Freedom Area High School - Shawnee Yearbook (Freedom, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1954 volume:

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NM qw iS?v f ' N ,, H 'Q 1' N1 MW 1 'lu 'u y , , , 1 H, W :QWW THE 1954 f ff'4 f 'j 4l ? 5 79 . ..'- ..... ........ 0 f I I 1 D. ' D ff' ,pf fainting Wkwg -ifQfrr.TZff-', , .fa SHAWNEE 3 x i . N-:a-EN -.. X X - K 12.5,-Q, W Q Q , xx ig x. .5- 5 S ,. X axbtvimbksi Q JMX-. ,Q fa- ww N S , sg '99 ww iv Yiifki . N Q15 '51 - -h,-, 5 -5 !xx . , s T 5021! wgdlior in Clillglfs -Jeanette Peftner ---James McCann --.----John Dean ---Eugene Marnic Corresponding Secretary-- Shirley Gollelti ---Gilbert Wilson --Robert Simpson Ramon Solero -Joseph Barberini Dennis Ciani Ronald Faris -----Marian Vild Jane Longfellow Dauna Hammerle Pauline Spagnoli CCNTENTS pmn my same i Mrs. Kemper will always be remembered for her guidance and understanding. Serving in an advisory capacity to various clubs and classes in the past, Mrs. Kemper helped them attain success in all their under- takings. As librarian of the school, she classified the books by the Dewey Decimal systemp she also instituted the cardfile, facilitating the loca- tion of books. We wish to thank Mrs. Kemper for the establishment of the Na- tional Honor Society of the Freedom-New Sewickley Joint High School. With her winning ways she has encouraged many of the gradu- ates to further their education. A We, the class of '54, dedicate our SHAWNEE to Mrs. LaVola Kemper, who has been a friend as well as a teacher. 5 - --... ,V 1-..,.r. gr , - HIGH SCHO0L BUILDING SCHOOL BOARD Supervising Principal: J. RICHARD FRUTH, B. A., Geneva College, A., Duke University, D. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Principal: GOMER EDWARDS, B. S., Clarion State Teachers Cbllege, M. Ed., University ot Pittsburgh. Seeretary: THELMA HARRY, Duffs-Iron City College. 8 1 A 1 x Nw FN X1 '51 N X Am NW ww. X xx ,y m X xx ' , ' SK xx Nw My X X SX Q SN XY X x gi x ':.: Q M s xi 'M N x X QQ . 1353 K X Y N X Q 1- - , .. x X x X www. SN' ww .x . Q ,I .X E , , ,X ,.Nx 5 W , Xxx. ,I ,N ,Xl . , ,. xv.. ., ,M - 1- :SX .j.:3xl . gi. M www. x- Qs ,fn 4 kklgxx-v 'Q is M-x X, X X -an .M.,i.5'? 'YZ S gan, K fkwxsw- 'X 11 RR KM Q 'TSN Y 'Efi-TI ., .Q xr .,.,X N 51 1' fy ' . Q: -Xxx x , 'iilsi , X vs . Qi X X, X ge- . -. XXLX 2 MN X xx x fsvlww ?X:E'5TiXXR S Q- si Q S .ici X wx N: Y ELSIE CERUTTI: B.S., University of Pittsburgh, Mathematics. 'BARBARA J. HEIMERLE: B.S. in H.E.Ed., State College for Teachers at Buffalo, N.Y., Homemaking. CARRIE M PATTERSON: B.S. in C., Grove City College, Business Education. LaVOLA KEMPER: B.A., Capital Univer- sity French English. MICHAEL MINICH: B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Science. GEORGE E. HROMANIK: B.S. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh, Science. JOSEPH A. SHAUGHNESSY: B.Ed., DU- quesne University, Latin, English. FACULTY PAUL PUGH: B.S., Geneva Collegep M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh: Business Education. BRONKO PRISUTA: B.S. in M.Ed., University ot Pittsburghp Business Education. AUDREY EVANS MANERINO: B.S., Uni- versity of Pittsburghg Physical and Health Education. ALBERT F. MANERINO: B.S. and M.Ed., University of Pittsburghp Physical and Health Education, Driver Training. MICHAEL ARBUTINA: B.S. in B.A., Gen- eva Collegep Problems of Democracy. EUGENE HARR: B.A., Geneva College Spanish, U.S. History. JOHN K. FINK: B.S., Duquesne Univer- sityp M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Band, iElementary Music. 11 3 X x N X Q Q., mg: S .Q L: S ,f QS .Q if ' 5- s - i xs lx' . 1 335 , My ,4- nx , N , :Y av x V- W 1. ':x: .21 ' Q X , 5 .QV ::55: Qmja 'z ,F . -532 :si ahfg MQ X N fs 11' TN N xg? 5 - 1: .v igk el Q N X S NE S? A R Y SSE Q . Ms Q S 3 . mkxfif f f AKA YS X ' 5 X f ,Q 535 .kg 4 ,Q ,X X ,J .- W, S xwxwx 2 'sf'-asf.-:z-, 'Il f X SYN-NNY W k .A x.X. X k N mx - W xwwwifhgx www .: . .. -. t trim-QW 'w.N,, - M v WNW N ' . 1 . The Class of T954 is considered both energetic, and resourceful. Although relatively small, it has been successful in many activities. During the past three years, the class entertained the freshman at a receptionp they presented the play entitled Aunt Cathy's Cat. The iunior-senior prom was held in the school auditoriump the theme Stairway to the Stars was used for its decoration. Saukvz Offdcna President .............. Dennis Ciani Vice-President ....... Donald Matasick Treasurer ..... L ...... Eugene Marnic Secretary -- ...... Barbara Cutrona JOAN ADAIR . . . Joanie . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . one of our pretty senior girls with a pleasing smile. . . although she's quiet, her presence is always noticeable . . . can always be seen at Murphy's. ACTIVITIES . . . Tri- Hi'-Y 2,3,4p Secretary 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Football Queen Court 4. , DONALDIASKEY . . . Don . . . Conway . . . General . . . an asset to the senior class . . . one of our future Air Force officers . . . possesses a pleasing personality . . . gets along well with everyone. ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Chorus 3. JOSEPH BARBERINI . . . Joe . . . Freedom . . . General . . . not an enemy in the world . . . ambitious and a go- getter . . . a real boost to the senior class in their money- making activities . . . musically and athletically inclined. ACTIVITIES . . . Football 2,3,4 . . . Football Crowning Escort 4 . . .F-club 3,4 . . . Bahd 2,a,4 . . . Hi-Y 2,3,4 . . . Junior Class Playi3 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . Biology Club 2 .I . . Chorus 2,3 ,... Basketball Manager 2,3,4. I 1 THOMAS CARVER . . . Chickie . . . Freedom . . . General . . . recognized by his hands in back pocket walk . . . his hobby is muscle development by weight lifting . . . although quiet he seems to fit in any group. ACTIVITIES . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . F-club 4. I I I I I I I I DENNIS cLANl . . . Dennae . . . Freedom . . . cenege I Preparatory . . . capable leader of the senior class . . . I will find success in politics . . . ability both in music and sports . . . Joe and he are inseparable. ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4 . Q . Student Council 4 . . . Yearbook Staff 4 . . . May Queen Court 4 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Class President 4. I I WILLIAM COLLINS . . . Bill . . . General . . . Freedom . . . big boy with a heart to match . . . noted for his y punctuality . . . his size, ability, and physical power I make him an outstanding athlete . . . his classmates find him pleasing and agreeable. ACTIVITIES . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Football King 4 I . . . Biology Club 2. , y L DIXIE CRABLE . . . Dix . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . a small but active girl . . . Dixie can be seen at all Freedom football and basketball games . . . her pretty blue eyes and neat haircut always attract attention . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 . . . Student' Council Vice President 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Bulldog Barker StaFf 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . May Queen Court 2, 3. BARBARA CUTRONA . . . Babs . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . one of the nicest girls in the senior class . . . made a very pretty Football Queen . . . she was a very capable member ot the Student Council . . . along with her many school activities Babs managed to keep a iob at Edward's Drug Store . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Football Queen 4. JOHN DEAN . . . Lefty . . . New Sewickley . . . College Preparatory . . . has one of the highest scholastic records of the class . . . doesn't let school work interfere with outside activities . . . was also a member ot the National Honor Society . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Student Council 3 . . . Vice President of Junior Class . . . Band 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Shawnee Staff 4. Xxx x X Beg M W I , sw, , X W I '- I rs l WILLIAM EDWARDS . . . Willie . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . sense of humor saved the day for the 0 u I Hi-Y Basketball team many times . . . entertains cass with his humorous impersonations . . . ambition is to become a pharmacist . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . : Football Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . F-Club 4 . . . Basketball Manager 2 . . . Bulldog Barker Staff 4. JANET ELSMAN . . . Jan . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . one of the pretty senior girls . . . always dressed to a T . . . has personality which everyone recognizes . . . likes to go to out-of-town dances . . .IACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . May Queen Court 3 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOHN FARLS . . . Jack . . . Freedom . . . College Pre paratory . . . a very versatile athlete . . . was valuable to our school in both basketball and football . . . enjoys listening to hillbilly music . . . besides being an out standing athlete he has a brilliant scholastic record . ACTIVITIES . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President 4 . . . Football Queen Court 4 . . . Student Council 4. B 1 Q 18 ,, ' RONALD FARLS . . . Pee Wee . . . Freedom . . . General . . . has teasing ways and dynamic personality . . . spark plug of our football and basketball team . . . class clown . . . never a dull moment when Pee Wee is present . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Stage Manager 2 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y,2, 3, 4, Vice President 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Football Queen Court 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Class Treasurer 3 . . . Bulldog Barker Staff 4 . . . Shawnee Stait 4. ' BETTY FINCH . . . Betty . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . known mostly for her witty remarks . .4 . a good sense of humor . . . loves to Square Dance at Ault's . . . tops among her classmates . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . Q Biology Club 2. CHARLOTTE GENOVA . . . Char . . . Freedom . . . Com- mercial . . . outstanding for her giggle . . . did an ex- cellent iob selling hotdogs and coffee at football games . . . those steady movie-goers can see Charlotte at the Family Theatre . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Junior Class-Play 3 . .. . Biology Club 2. NILO GOLLETTI . . . Skip . . . Freedom . . . General . . . has a natural ability for sports . . . a very active and enthusiastic member of the F-Club . . . his co-operative spirit has made him popular with all the members of the closs . . . a stout Notre Dame tan . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . May Queen Court 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Football Queen Court 4. SHIRLEY GOLLETTI . . . Shirley . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . rendered her services to the F-Club for the production and sale of programs at home games . . . prompt and neat . . . outstanding in many ways . . . aims to become a nurse after graduating from high school . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3. DAUNA HAMMERLE . . . Donn . . . Baden . . . Commer- cial . . . her favorite pastime is working at the hospital as a nurse's aid . . . her ability to help others is shown at all times . . . enjoys her trip to school 'every morning from Baden by bus . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Shawnee Staff 4. RUSSELL HARRIS . . . Russ . . . East Rochester . . . Com- mercial . . . has been a model student during his school career . . . not noticed in the classroom because of his reticence . . . favorite food is spice cake . . . because of his long trip every morning from East Rochester he should develop into the walking champion of the United States . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. ROSE LIZZI . . . Rosie . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . because of her ability to carry on a conversation .. her presence is always known . . . can always be seen laughing . . . her relationship with all classmates is very close . . . willing to help at all times . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Football Queen CrowningL4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . May Queen Court 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Biology Club 4. MARGARET LONGFELLOW . . . Jane . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . a tall friendly girl with sparkling blue eyes . . . gets along with everyone . . . well liked by her classmates . . . is always willing to lend a helping hand when needed . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2. FRANK LOVE . . . Lovy . . . Freedom . . . College Pre- paratory . . . our senior lad who was a loyal member of the school band . . . always manages to get to school early at noon to pester those who eat lunch at school . . . good natured fellow . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Band 2, 3, 4. DONNA LUDWIG . . . Donne . . . Freedom . . . Com- mercial . . . always busy with school work . . . easy to get along with . . . active in school activities . . . interest- ed in sports . . . finds something to do at all times . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2 . , . Biology Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. BARBARA MALAGISE . . . Barb . . . Freedom . . . Com- mercial . . . smile for everyone . . . loves to read mag- azines in study hall . . . enioys iob at Conway's Corner as a waitress . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus 2, 3, A . . . Junior Class Play 3. ALBERTA MARLEY . . . Bert . . . East Rochester . . . General . . . capable leader in many of the senior activities . . . with the help of her classmates she made the hotdog stand at football games payoff . . . also a capable student . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Bulldog Barker Staff 3, 4. EUGENE MARNIC . . . Gene . . . Conway . . . College Preparatory . . . quiet and sincere . . . willing at all times to do his share of work . . . did an excellent iob as manager of the basketball team . . . with his winning ways he will go a long way . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . F-Club 4 . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . Biology Club 2. SHIRLEY MARTIN . . . Shirley . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . one of our smaller girls . . . loves to play in the school bancl . . . active in many other activ- ities . . . friendly and well liked by fellow classmates . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Football Queen Court 4 . . . Biology Club 2. I DONALD MATASICK . . . Don . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . has become quite skillful asa trumpet player . . . his popularity among his classmates is evident by his election as senior officer . . . Don's ambi- tion and interest in school work will no doubt bring success in his future life . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4, President 3 . . . Band 3 . . . Football 3 . . . Football Manager 2 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Basketball Manager 2 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Class Vice President. JAMES MCCANN . . . Jim . . . Freedom . . . Commercial . . . our Irish lad with remarkable character . . . finds it easy to control his temper . . . Jim was very valuable to the school basketball team . . . though very active he can always find time to travel to the country . . . -ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . May Queen Court 3 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3, President 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Presi- dent of Class 2, 3 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . F-Club 3, 4. TALMADGE McCLELLAN . . . Duke . . . Freedom .F . . College Preparatory . . . righthand man of the sports department . . . George Thompson and he make an amusing combination . . . finds pleasure in singing . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Football Manager 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . F-Club 4...Hi-Y2,3,4. WASO PADEZANIN . . . Waso . . . Freedom . . . Gen- eral . . . well liked classmate . . . received a purple heart for the iniury during football season . . . school is not the same when his teasing voice is not heard . . . the senior class is indebted to Waso for oltering the services of his truck in many tightspots . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Football Queen Court 4. Q JEANETTE PETTNER . . . Jenny . . . Conway . . . Com- mercial . . . Cl valuable asset to the class . . . can always be found working diligently for the yearbook . . . her punctuality is shown at all times . . . a quiet intelligent girl . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Football Queen Court 4 . . . Shawnee StaFF 3, 4, Editor 4 . . . Bulldog Barker Staff 2, 3 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus 4. I I ALEX REDDINGER . . . Alex . . . Freedom . . . General . . . although he seems quiet he certainly was not quiet on the gridiron . . . with his dry sense of humor his classmates find him to be amusing . . . finds pleasure in driving the familyfBuick . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . F-Club 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Stage Manager 2, 3 . . . Football Queen Court 4 . . . May Queen Court 3. ELSIE SALAMONE . . . Elsie . . . Freedom . . . Com- mercial . . . wonderful personality which everyone likes . . . lots of fun at all times . . . Elsie is not happy unless everyone is laughing . . . one of the lucky girls I who does not have to wallghome for lunch . . . ACTIV- ITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Bull- dog Barker Staff 2. JOHN SCHULLER . . . Jack . . . Freedom . . . General . . . small in stature . . . every inch filled with personality . . . favorite pastime is teasing girls . . . being one of the stage managers he is always ready to help with the props . . . finds amusement at Conway dances . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Basketball Manager 3, 4. ROBERT SHIVELY . . . Bob . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . a tall fellow who is 'punctual in meet- ing appointments . . . possesses a friendly attitude toward everyone he meets . . . attracts attention with crew cut and freckles . . . credit to the school . . . ACTIVITIES . . . F-Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Stage Manager 3, 4 . . . -Biology Club 2. - ROBERT SIMPSON . . . Bob . . . New Sewickley . . . College Preparatory . . . Bob's teasing character is known by all the students in the senior class . . . he was an asset to the Yearbook Staff as business manager . . . takes pride in driving his cars . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Basketball Manager 3 . . . Football Squad 2. JAMES SMITH . . . Jim . . . Freedom . . . General . . . always good for a laugh . . . likes to play basketball . . . Jim is a good friend of all the students . . . one of our steady party-goers . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3 . . . Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4 . . . F-Club 4 . . . Chorus 2 . . . Biology Club 2. RAMON SOLERO . . . Zeke . . . Conway . . . College Preparatory . . . a quiet, reserved boy . . . main interest is playing basketball . . . always misplacing his books or gym clothes . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . is sure to have a bright future . . . ACTIVITIES . .' . Basketball Squad 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . F-Club 4 . . . Shawnee Staff 4. PAULINE SPAGNOLI . . . Spag . . . Freedom . . . Com- mercial . . . Spag is one of the most energetic class- mates who is always ready to give a helping hand when it is needed . . . we are very fortunate to have a very pretty cheerleader and such a frien'd as Spag . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . Bulldog Barker Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4 . . . Junior Class Play 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Football Queen Maid of Honor 4. ARTHUR SWARTZ . . . Art . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . one of the better-looking boys of our class . . . gifted with great ability in all his activities . . . a boy with unusual character and personality . . . possessive of a will to win . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Basket- ball 3 . . . F-Club 3 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Class Secretary 2 . . . Biology 2 . . . Stage Manager 3, 4. I GEORGE THOMPSON . . . George . . . Freedom . . . College Preparatory . . . the comedian with a delicate I French accent . . . informative in his debatable ways . . . kindhearted and friendly . . . fun-loving young man . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . F-Club 4, Secretary 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . Chorus 2 l . . . Band 2. -421 DOROTHY TOLBERT . . . Dot . . . Freedom . . . General . . . with her pleasant smile and sweet disposition Dot finds it easy to get along with her classmates . . . her co-operation in the sales of hotdogs and coffee has made it possible for successful sales at the various games . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 . . . Biology Club 2. JOHN UZYAK . :' . Bum-Bum . . . Freedom . . . General . . . has the ability to think for himself . . . industrious and capable . . . willing to help when help is needed . . . owner of an eye-catching smile and nifty crew cut . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 4 . . . Biology Club 2. MARIAN VILD . . . Sally . . . New Sewickley . . . Com- mercial . . . our sweet dependable and shy country girl can always be counted on to lend a helping hand . . . she was a great asset to the senior class with her effi- cient workin selling hotdogs or football and basketball games . . . her ambition is to become a secretary . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . Biology Club 2 . . . National Honor Society 3 . . . Bulldog Barker 4.r GILBERT WILSON . . . Gib . . . New Sewickley . . . Commercial . . . spends a great deal of time weight lifting and repairing his automobile . . . his intellect makes school work an easy task . . . a favorite because of his timely humor .-. . willing to prove his point . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Shawnee Staff 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, 4. WILLIAM ZEGLINSKI . . . Zeggie . . . Freedom . . . General . . . came to us from Ambridge two years ago . . . ambitious enough to find after-school work . . . responsible for the promotion of the interschool basket- ball program for the Hi-Y . . . can always be depended upon to bring home-made cookies to parties . . . ACTIV- ITIES . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3. vw X X lx , 4 L fa 1 P' 1.vmv' ffnx 'J ,s N xl 'Q . x mf . 4 - 3, , ,,,,..,,.,, 'M' , K 11,1 nl fi ' I I I .ff ,- 1.- , Ib. , .W V . , : in .gi lu.. '!. IL V .fi ' -w , v .I I 1, gl ' u . ,Q . ' 1 1155 1'-nf si. k..:,.f i'.'i 1 +1 1,14 , Wil, TQ ,. Q: X-u, fv, s ,, :4 ,A v1 , I 1 R J 6, X., f K, 1 n liw, 1 P ,5,,x,y fm -. A ,..- ,X i I X . y. u n X., N,-ff, . . v If 'X X . x ...I . N If 1 - , X 7 ,- . '1. B. Collins, 2. EJQQBE, 3.lX,i1liIc1,I4.'S. csolleni, 5. li. Harris, 6. B. Zgg anska, 7. J. Pen ner, 8. D.,Hamn1erle, 9. D. Tolbert, D. Cicmi, 11. E. Scalcnhong, 12. B.. Shively, 13. A Marley, 14. G. Thqhmpson, 15. J. Longfellow, 16. D. Ludwig, 17. B. Mo ogise, 18. D. Crcble. 1 32 . Q -Q , ,Q a 1 1 'wr f,5:Q1.3..s 3- 55992, ,hlilpgga rl X QS g, ga p- A-.x:.5-wx.. 1. X :xg -.mefsS..sNs.k:1: 1 -Ei 'XM ' 'FQ 5 1 N f l... YW? ': 'xi' W, ., 5 X R-r, ' ' ' Xjxgxf- fix vw, Q 1 X N, 5,5-3s1j, :QL Eg... XQA 51' S 1.111 wi . 535 viz! EEN NV NRM 551515 f x' ' my--ix-wg 4 - ..-.- . S Q XG 1 , . -. xs ...,': '-,. xx 1 ww f1-,..:f:.-f . 1:3-X:'M'T: 0.1: E-1. Hfwfw. +-milf: .rzxxvxx ,- :QNX X: wwd ' :ww - sf' NSG SWSA: ff .2 ' , 1. R.ASimpson, 2. J. Farls, 3. D. Matasick, 4 J Adair, 5 C Genova, 6 P Spagno' 7. G. Wilson, 8. W. Padezanin, 9. J. Schu 0 R ' zi J Dean, 12 J Sm' 13. R. 8. J. McCann, 14. B. Cutrona, 15. S Marhn, 16 W Edwards 33 A - ,,.,q........, , an Rx CLASS WILL JIM SMITH leaves his practically new automobile to any good antique shop. BOB SIMPSON leaves his job on the yearbook for an easier one in a slave labor camp. RAY SOLERO leaves his trips from Conway to Ray Fausti. GENE MARNIC leaves his quietness to John Farls. - ALEX REDDINGER leaves his dry humor to Bob Lloyd. WASO PADEZANIN leaves black tire marks all over the streets. TOM CARVER leaves his rides with Willis Wright to Ted Schetka. PEE WEE FARLS leaves high school to enter an old folk's home. JOE BARBERINI leaves his friendliness to Jimmy Fiorucci. FRANK LOVE leaves his smiling face to Wilbur Guy. JIM McCANN leaves his mark with a basketball. JACK SCHULLER leaves his automobile to Jacob Ours. DON ASKEY leaves for the United States Air Force. DON MATASICK leaves his good grades to John Koller. ART SWARTZ leaves his wavy hair to Bob Greco. BILL COLLINS leaves his height to Nick Sassic. BOB SHIVELY leaves his basketball ability to Dick Christian. JACK FARLS leaves his blank expression to anyone desiring to play poker. SKIP GOLLETTI leaves to find the nearest pizza house. JOHN UZYAK leaves his build to Tom Spear. MILTON HARRIS leaves his sober expression to Donald Dietrich. BILL EDWARDS leaves his imitations to any parrot wishing to attend school. BILL ZEGLINSKI leaves his willingness to help to Bob Schreiner. I . DENNIS CIANI leaves his iob as class president to a iunior desiring a full- time io TALMADGE MCCLELLAN leaves his best wishes to the junior class. JOHN DEAN leaves his A marks to any genius in the junior class. GEORGE THOMPSON leaves his good alibis to anyone in trouble. JEANETTE PETTNER leaves her iob as editor of the yearbook to 3 or 4 iuniors. I DOROTHY TOLBERT leaves her willingness to work to some of the more ambitious iuniors. CHARLOTTE GENOVA leaves her waitress iobs at the football games to ALBERTA MARLEY leaves her ability to laugh at anything to Virgie Puffin- burger. SHIRLEY MARTIN leaves her quiet reserved manner to Mary' Lou Normile. BABS CUTRONA leaves her well dressed look to Roxie Cutrona. SHIRLEY GOLLETTI leaves her witty sayings to Sallie Burns. PAULINE SPAGNOLI leaves her great success as cheerleader to Edna Horstman. ELSIE SALAMONE leaves her clowning. to Diana Padezanin. MARIAN VILD leaves her work in the oflice to Evonne Bilotto. DONNA LUDWIG leaves to make room for Doris Ludwig. BARBARA MALAGISE leaves her ambition to Janice Caputo. JANE LONGFELLOW leaves her bright cheerful smile to Mary Ann Pade- zanin. DAUNA HAMMERLE leaves her trip from Baden to any iunior desiring to travel. BETTY FINCH leaves her sweet disposition to Janet Barnes. JOAN ADAIR leaves her pleasant smile to Patty Marietta. JANET ELSMAN leaves her popularity to Donna Shields. ROSE LIZZI leaves her arguing to Mona Foster. DIXIE CRABLE leaves her giggle to Doris Piersol. GILBERT WILSON leaves and gladly. 34 CLASS PRCPHECY Life in the United States has certainly changed during this atomic age, it hardly seems possible that so many years have gone by since we graduated from our high school at Freedom. One's mind tends to reminisce about the past. I wanted to recall those happy yesteryears. Many thoughts entered my mind, I wondered whether my classmates have changed since our school days, are they as successful and promising as we then predicted, or have their personalities altered. What ioy it would be to review that year's events. I climbed to the uppermost shelf of my library and brought down the old dusty copy of the Shawnee published by my class. I read the yearbook page after page and after having completed the prophecy I was overcome with amazement and awe. The classmate who had written it was endowed with the powers of Nostradamus, his every prediction came true. The prophecy's words rang in my ear, I predict the prophecy stated: In the future a great interplanetary transportation system will have as their president, Jack Schuller, servicing every corner of the Universe. His private secretary will be the very efficient Pauline Spagnoli, who will be partly responsible for the rapid growth of the company. The firms advertising will be in the hands of Bob Simpson, Bob will through inexpensive rocket excursions popularize Neptune as a resort planet. Traffic management and rocket safety will be controlled by Waso Padezanin. The restaurant in the rocket passenger station will be under the management of Dorothy Tolbert, her hostesses will be Donna Ludwig and Elsie Salamone. In addition to their duties in the restaurant they shall travel throughout the Universe arranging publicity and advertisement praising Dorothy's well prepared meals. This restaurant will be fortunate in having on its staff the universally famous chef and expert in Italian cooking, Joe Barberini. Taxi-ships owned by Jim Smith can be taken iustoutside thestation giving ten minute service between New York and Los Angeles. I The sports pages will acclaim several outstanding graduates. Bill Collins will no longer be on Earth but he will be coaching a football team on the planet Mars. His two assistants will be George Thompson and Alex Reddinger. The world famous billiards champion will be Ray Solero, who had retired from professional basketball a few years before and made a success in this less strenuous sport. Jim McCann will broadcast the first planet to planet, 3-D, color television program, the telecast will be a game between Collins' Mars University and the newly founded University of Freedom, coached by Skip Golletti. This contest will be the annual Crater Bowl game played to determine the champion team of the Universe. Joan Adair will be selected as the Tournament Queen leading the gigantic parade before game time. Traveling throughout the world is the internationally famous tennis team made up of Dauna Hammerle, Janet Elsman, Rose Lizzi, and Dixie Crable. The group will be ably coached by Barbara Malagise. In the scientific world our graduates will show promise. Great advances in atomic energy will be made through the joint efforts of the brilliant physicist, Eugene Marnic, and his assistants, John Dean and Shirley Golletti. Ronald Farls will receive the Nobel Prize for the discovery of a new youth hormone, this hormone is said to add at least fifty vigorous years to an individual's life. This will be the secon-d important discovery for Ronald, his method for the transfer of the nervous system and brain from one human body to another gained for him great respect in scientific circles. Charlotte Geneva and Alberta Marley will own a string of theatres featuring movies in four dimensions. They will undoubtedly show pictures starring the actress, Barbara Cutrona, with other popular stars as Arthur Swartz and Dennis Ciani. Barbara will receive for her superb acting the much sought for Academy Award, this will be the fourth time that she will receive the honor. Marian Vild will be in great demand in the movie industry as a costume designer, her creations will often be featured in leading fashion magazines. Our graduates excelling in the musical field will be Talmadge McClellan, Frank Love, John Uzyak, and 'Bill Zeglinski playing together as the Robot Four, a favorite band among the younger set. Operatic acclaims will lgb to Jane Longfellow who will include all the planets and satellites on her concert tour. Shirley Martin will play solo clarinet on the Jet-Six Aero television symphony hour. The Federated States of the Universe will have in their cabinet, President Milton Harris, Vice President Jeanette Pettner, Secretary of Medical Research Bill Edwards, Secretary of Soil-less Agriculture Gilbert Wilson. The many years of peace enioyed by us would not be possible without the Inter-Universe Police Force under Jack Farls. Don Askey will be in charge of the rocket patrol division and Tom Carver will conduct the training of each space cadet. 35 S N E 3 S A 9 E 5 Q E 1 I . 1 1 1 5 r The Junior class has undertaken many activities 'during this year. The most successful was the sale of magazinesf the iuniors worked diligently, making it one of the most profitable in recent years. They sponsored Friday dances, and the annual Christmas dance with music played by Ernie Caputo's band. The prevailing cooperative spirit of each class member will undoubtedly result in a prosperous senior year. l Hamm Uffcbvw President .... .... C harles Sprague Secretary . . . ..... Evonne Bilotto Treasurer . .. ..... James Fiorucci CLASS 0 sa, Row One: M. Ruckert, J. Gross, D. Shields, V. Putfinburger, D. Piersol, E. Slima, I. Musgrave, K. Schuller. Row Two: J. Forrest, N. Sassic, T. Schetka, E. Tempest, M. Deutsch, R. Muron, F. White. 955 Row One: M. McC ellan, C. Deuchle, M. Biagianti, A. Beatty, N. Dietrich, B. Smith. Row Two: B. Garen, W. Hartman, V. Brown, W. Guy, D. Dietrich, R. Kunselman, P. Marietta. 39 Q Row One: N. Swager, M. Whiiehouse, P. Patrick, M. Davidson, M. Padezanin, M. Normile, A. Whittingham, J. Smith, B. Palmer. Row Two: R. Lloyd, D. Vodenichar, H. McCourt, H. Finegan, R. Fausfi, T. Spear, R. Crapis. CLASS 0 Row One: R. Greco, B. Goberish, M. Sidier, E. Bilotto, C. Board, D. Lyons, R. Sanders. Row Two: J. Grinaldi, C. Sprague, C. Vogan, J. Kaleugher, R. Pascarella, R. Robinson. 4.0, ,J 9 l li Row One: S. Burns, M. Foster, R. Cutrona, D. Peck, N. Hall, J. Barnes. Row Two: M. Gabor, J. Koller, J. Cunningham L. Carver, E. Hill, R. Guzy, J. DiSanzo. . 55 Row One: L. House, D. Padezanin, E. Horstman, J. Caputo, C. Salamone, J. Fiorucci. Row Two: R. Schreiner, R. Christian, G. Lovy, P. Wichryk, J. Farls, R. Henley. Q 4-1 1 Sapdomow Offebmc President .... . . .James Weigel Secretary ..... ...... M arian Black Vice President ........ Joseph Spagnoli Treasurer ..... ..... M ary Radovic This large and promising class is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Elsie Cerutti. They were very impressive in their various activities. The group put on a very fine Christmas chapel program and A they held a successful class dance. The sophomore class extended a welcome to the freshman class at a reception held in the high school auditorium. I Q With all their talent and salesmanship this class should be very successful during the two years- of their high school careers. 4 1 10-1 Row One: A. Rape, G. Kramer, L. Scheidmantel, M. Radovic, J. Boggs, M. Black, C. Brown, E. Lyons, G. Mihalow, C. Clark, M. Pivar. Row Two: J. Young, C. Adair, J. Foehringer, B. Wells, L. Allcorn, B. Burton,.A. Miller, M. Oaks, J. Spagnoli, J. Weigel. Row Three: W. Deemet, J. Cunningham, D. Freshcorn, F. Myers, D. Shawl, R. Longfellow, R. Belus, D. Darrow, O. Keller. 4-2 ' . l l I l l l 10-2 L J Row One: J. Dunbar, J. Waggoner, S. Kolic, M. Caratelli, J. Steffler, D. Sikich, E. McCann, P. Galdony, R. Hammerle, T S. Kaufman, L. Smith, T. Lodovico, B. Gratty. Row Two: T. George, H. Probst, R. Felo, S. Bonzo, D. Sieg, K. Rinard M. Shively, B. Stanko, L. Shingler, R. Goberish, R. Stumpf, D. Coss. Row Three: R. Ciani, E. Pulpan, J. Stanko W. Wright, R. Vild, W. Maiercsik, B. Sykes, J. Biagianti. 956 i Q r 1 to-3 . Row One: L. Gordon, J. Lloyd, E. Hightower, J. Horner, H. Malagise, D. Holsinger, S. Solero, D. Casper, M. Duncan, y E. McDole, J. Hazenlstab. Row Two: N. Palumbo, C. McCoy, M. Thompson, S. Scheib, D. Ludwig, J. Fry, A. Wichryk, J. Nelson, B. Dietrich, C. Goehring, A. McClure, J. Herzog. Row Three: W. Cholodink, W. Hewko, R. Newell R. Nawrocki, E. Lyons, W. Magness, F. Colletti, R. Fleeson, P. Bartolovich. . 4-3 l N X, ,Y-is ' A 'Rf -xx A , ,X .N x M-,Mu Xp x 1, Q :- oj1i:,k,5g.,- gk, X. ,E 54, Q N .f x SSgQjx1gxnR,f.Q w Q gsvwgr rfw. ' L X F' ,s. 1 . .. . Q-x SA W- - Kaffxfwfx--X -. 1xw,.,w.x. Q-,A X -.QW ,Swv -QW-S71 , A Q X,-it 2 gif 1 W - ' A 45.1 'H-gf1S'5irU f wma ' 3 X, f 3 . x - Q Y Q ff S5 Q 4.,,v'X , .- -- f -M155 K :rx5i5i'W . , .Q NH ,-A W, . X 1 Q xeq .X :X X4 A , . X x .. NW ,X .Y-if-. 57 ,D Q X . ...W 5 -- K-my Y' 'Q' gm mv yi -. ' .2,. ,4 : Af is S F , . ex I fy fi S X TRI-HI-Y 716- Wa- 7 Ugeww President ...... ....... J anet Elsman Vice President ........... Arlene Beatty Treasurer ......... Mary Ann Padezanin Secretary . . .......... Joan Adair The Tri-Hi-Y is composed of girls whose main purpose is the estab- lishment and extension throughout the community and school high standards of Christian character. The obiectives of the club is To seek, to find, to share. The slogan is Pure Thought, Pure Words, Pure Action. The platform is self improvement, Christian fellowship,Mvand united service. This year the club is sponsored by Miss Barbara Heimerle. Under her direction the Tri-Hi-Y held the Football Queen Crowning, they also purchased gifts at Christmas time for the young girls residing at the New Brighton children's home. In April the members sell Easter candy as their fund raising proiect, this enables the club to award sweaters to active and deserving seniors. 46 Row One: J. McCann, J. Borberini, A. Swartz, J. Forls, N. Golletti, W. Collins, W. Poclezonin, R. Solero. Row Two: T. McClellan, G. Thompson, R. Shively, W. Zeglinski, D. Motosick, W. Edwords, J. Schuller, J. Uzyok. Row One: M. Pivor, J. Spognoli, E. Tempest, J. Forls, J. Biogionti, A. Bogoleo, T. George. Row Two: T. Loclovico, D. Dorrow, R. Longfellow, W. Moiercsik, D. Shawl, J. Sfonko, R. Cioni, R. Belus, F. Myers ' w s? s' ' 49 - v-f f- HONOR SOClETY Row One: John Dean, Donna Ludwig, Marian Vild, Dauna Hammerle, .lea nette Pettner, Donald Matasick. Row Two: Russell Harris, Jack Farls, Eugene Marnic, Gilbert Wilson. NATIONAL HDNQR SeCll'l'Y B Z F' 1 V ? I The National Honor Society is a group of select students approved by the faculty on their scholarship, service, leadership, and character. An impressive candlelight ceremony is held in the high school auditorium each year for the installation of new members. The organization is relatively new, it was initiated into the Freedom-New Sewickley Joint Schools during the 1952-53 term. Our school is indebted to Mrs. LaVola Kemper for the successful inauguration of the National Honor Society in our school. 50 Buu.DoG BARKER Row One: P. Mandarino, M. Duncan, J. Horner, H. Malagrise, M. Edge, P. Spagnoli, D. Crable, R. Lizzi, A. Marley, D. Ludwig, R. Ciani. Row Two: J. Golletti, A. Beatty, E. Bilotto, E. McCann, P. Galdony, M. Whitehouse, M. Padezanin, C. Board, C. Adair, F. White, R. McCurdy. Row Three: Mr. Pugh, R. Farls, P. Patrick, C. Brown, M. Radovic, R. Adair, J. Fiorucci, L. Scheidmantel, J. Caputo, S. Tempest, N. Radovic, W. Edwards, Mr. Prisuta. A P The name, Bulldog Barker, was first used for the school newspaper during the T938- 1939 term. The staff held a contest for the naming of the newspaper. Thomas Mauk, a freshman, won by presenting the name, Bulldog Barker. The newspaper has been tradi- tionally printed each year since that date. The Bulldog Barker is iointly sponsored by Mr. Paul Pugh and Mr. Bronko Prisuta. The school newspaper is a mimeographed publication, the stencils are cut by tstaFF typists and processed on the machine in the high school office. The popularity of the Bulldog Barker is evident by the complete sellout ot each edition. This success could not be possible without the cooperation and enthusiasm of every staff member. o 51 Row One: D. Matasick, B. Cutrona, D. Crable, J. McCann, D. Casper, R. Christian. Row Two: J. Fiorucci, F. White, D. Shields, E. Hortsman, C. Deuchle, E. Bilotto, P. Spagnoli, J. Koller. Row Three: C. Sprague, J. Farls, E. Marnic, R. Schreiner. STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: M. Black, M. Raclovic,'D. Weigel, J. Boggs, J. Spagnoli, W. Martin. Row Two: W..M1cliercsik, R. Belus, J. Weigel, J. Eckhart, P. Goss, L. Swartz, D. Balter, T. Durr. Row Three: D. Zahn, M. Raclovic, P. Pivar, J. Spade, A. Dally, C. Lombar, N. Palumbo. 52: l i 1 l . I STAGE MANAGERS ,.....Q Arthur- Swartz, Jack Schuller, Wilbur Guy, Mr. John Mengel, Robert Shively. ' A A A,- FI? ' F-CLUB Row One: R. Longfellow, T. Schetko, R. Greco, N. Golletti, J. McConn, R. Forls, O. Keller, G. Thompson, D. Ciclni W. I Podezoninp ' . A Row Two: W. Moiercsik, A. Reddinger, J. Barberini, R. Shively, W. Colins, J. Farls, R. Nowrocki, C. Sprague, Mr. Horr. Membership in the F-Club is open to oll high school students who, 'eornecl their letter in ony interschool competitive sport. The club is sponsor-'f' -Q E- . ' W' '-low, our school's football and ' senior member on fi summer ' ew WEA NNQWN Q5 Q CCLCR GUARD MAJCRETTES P. Ward, R. Adair r SENIOR BAND MEMBERS N 4 1 1 ii iq X S 3 N 2. Q I ww: 11- Q mfsaxwwmxwxwwwmk manmmwmmxquxf sm R as mmmmm w.v . vwfwfsww, M,mmmmaNwrmxwmwx w1wxwwxw:.wwwvm,Q 1mx xa -Q.Q.MxMJ.-, Qmw :fm QmQxww:1:1w:1mwQxw'x FO0TBALL QUEEN Queen King .. Maid ,o Attend Joan A Crable, Escorts. Joseph Ciani, R .......................Barbara Cutrona .....William Collins f Honor ................. Pauline Spagnoli ants ........ Mary McClellan, Shirley Martin, dair, Janet Elsman, Jeanette Pettner, Dixie Rose Lizzi. f . . . . . . .George Thompson, Waso Padezanin, Barbarini, Nilo Golletti, Jack Farls, Dennis onald Farls, Alex Reddinger. 62 MAY QUEEN Queen .. ....................... Gail Piersol King ......................... Graham Lehman Maid of Honor ................. Jeannette Crable Attendants ...... Evonne Bilotto Dixie Crable Janet Elsman, Doris Piersol, Mildred Adair, Kay Christian Escorts ....... .Robert Kunselman James McCann Samuel Bonaparte, Walter Beatty, Alex Reddinger Howard Finegan Heralds ........... Carolyne Deuchle, Elzena Slima 63 STAIRWAY T0 The committee chose the theme, Stairway to the Stars, ' for both prom and banquet. A mural, com- pleted by Eugene Marnic, carried out this decorative theme. . Refreshments were served by two sophomores, Howard Finegan and Wilbur Guy. Ernie Caputo an-d his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. THE STARS The prom theme was repeated in the pro- grams, favors, and table decorations. Sheffield Towers catered to our school by furnishing the beautiful hall and banquet, making it possible for a successful and en- ioyable evening. Following the banquet, the teachers and students were entertained by the Great Hoffmaster. JUNIO '7z'2z 4 Deal A comedy in three acts was presented by the iunior class on Friday evening, Janu- ary 28, 1954. The story is centered about life in a real estate oftice owned by Barret Blake. Barbara Allen, the office secretary, is accused of taking money from Mrs. Marsh to cover a bad check written by Barbara. The money is finally recovered clearing Bar- bara of the theft. Color and excitement are added to the play by such characters as Tacky, Mr. Mac and Miss Millie. LASS PLAY Barbara Allen. . Margaret Allen. Tacky Allen .... Barret Blake .... Owen Blake .... Gladys Hubbard ..... Miss Millie ..... Mr. Mac ...... Mrs. Marsh ..... Isabelle Marsh. . Gra Moyer ..... LeRoy Moyer. . . 94: . . . . . .Janice Caputo . . . .Margie Davidson . . . . .James Fiorucci . . . .James Kaleugher . . .Robert Kunselman . . . . . . .Doris Piersol Mary Ann Padezanin . . . . . . .Robert Lloyd . . . .Pat Patrick ......FayWhite . . . . . . .Julie Forest . . . .Robert Schreiner i S E Q fx - X, 5' Nx X X N f N x 1 X X W Km Q x X X R X N 'N 1 . ..,., X Q - , ,,, . ,., LSR F W X 1 ., fx ' 'W Xx x gg X X' wx N :?N1- N mx .E 51 x W - T' Q 5315. R: NYS: T: ks A ww! X si x ,Wim gg' Q Q 'f3::, -1 , N b A wx x 9 X NK rn N- Aw K :wg S -usa: 1 Y fe .LES T xx Q 4 :X Q af ., Q X ' xfawils A . ,Serves-Q X? N Row One: B. Sykes, R. Sfumpf, N. Sassic, R. Greco, M. Pivar, R. Muron, B. Gratty, J. Grinalcli, H. Gaus. Row Two: E. Tempest, C. Sprague, R. Kunselman, R. Belus, D. Darrow, R. Schreiner, O. Keller, T. Schetka, W. Cholodink, R. Fausii, A. Redclinger. Row Three: D. Ciani, G. Thompson, J. Barberini, R. Nawrocki, G. Lovy, J. Farls, W. Collins, W. Majercsik, R. Longfellow, N. Golletti, R. Farls. v FOCTBALL SQUAD Mr. E. Harr, Mr. A. Manerino Coaches Row One: J. Schuller, W. Edwards, T. McClel- lan. Row Two: J. Fiorucci, R. Christian, J. Spagnoli. Wfoyeecaell Hopewell visited Freedom to find themselves added to the Big Red's list of victories. The Vikings were outclassed and penetrated Bulldog territory only twice. The Bulldogs scored in the second period when Orbin Keller ran over his own right tackle for 31 yards and a touch- down, Jack Farls converted. The final Red and White score came in the last quarter, Bill Collins blocked a Viking punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. The Bulldogs were superior to the Vikings both on the ground and in the air. Dennis Ciani sparked the team offensively and Bill Collins proved to be the team's defensive giant. Final score Freedom 13, Hopewell 0. geaan The fifth game of the season saw the Big Red matching power and wits with Beaver's high strung Bobcats. The strains of the Star Spangled Banner had hardly died away when Joe Barberini fell on a Beaver fumble. Two plays later Harr and Company sent Dennis Ciani around left end for a T.D. Jack Farls failed to convert when his kick went wide. Freedom's last touchdown came when PeeWee Farls took advantage of a blocked punt. The second half proved to be a turning point favoring Beaver, the opponents scored three times during this period. Final score: Freedom 12, Beaver 19. Zaeaaann The week after their three game winning streak was snapped, the Bulldogs visited Bessemer and chalked up a 20-0 victory. The Bulldogs scored in the first period on a 65 yard sustained drive, with Bob Greco -covering the final ten yards to pay dirt, Jack Farls added the extra point. Several other Bulldog threats failed during the second and third periods, but the Red and White clinched the contest by scoring a pair of T.D.s in the last period, Jack Farls is' credited for both of the goals in this period. , - 1 Although Freedom played without the service of three regulars, the Bulldogs were vastly superior to the Cementers. Final score: Freedom 20, Bessemer 0. ffaoauaaztl This game proved to be nip and tuck for the Freedom Bulldogs and the Avonworth Antelopes. The encounter was decided by a conversion in the fourth period. Avonworth gained their score on a completed pass thrown by Whither- spoon. The legitimacy of this touchdown was questioned by the Freedom fans. Freedom made its lone tally in the opening period when Bob Greco scored on a 28 yard sprint off-tackle, climaxing a drive that began on the Bulldog 43. Jack Farls' place kick was blocked. Final score: Freedom 6, Avonworth 7. Wadlmnd After losing to the Antelopes the week before, the Bull- dogs sharpened their teeth in order to greet Midland's Leopards. And greet them they did! Although Midland scored 7 points in the second period, the Big Red dominated the game with a devastating ground attack and a stubborn defense. Returning for the second half, the Bulldogs gained a new trophy for the mantel - a stuffed leopard head - by scoring once in both the third and fourth quarters. In the third quarter P.W. Farls capped off a 65 yard sustained drive by scampering five yards around end to score. Early in the fourth stanza Bob Greco broke 3 yards around feft end to wind up a sustained drive of 64 yards and score the deciding T.D. . Tribute was paid at this game to Barbara Cutrona, the 'I953 Football Queen, and her court. Final score: Freedom 14, Midland 7. 7 776444 Freedom traveled to Mars to end the season in an exhibition game with the Planets. The Bulldogs ran into unexpected trouble, causing some consternation to the team and coaches. A The Bulldogs were given four 15 yard penalties and lost the ball several times on fumbles. All the scoring was confined to the second period. The Big Red scored first, marching 80 yards in eight plays. Bob Greco scored the T.D. on a 39-yard sprintaround left end, Jack Farls converted. Mars scored several minutes later but their attempt for an extra point fizzed, giving Freedom a one- point advantage. Final score: Freedom 7, Mars 6. '73 T SENICR Joseph Barberini Tackle Talmaclge McClellan Manager Waso Padezanin Guard George Thompson End William Collins Ronald ,Faris Tackle . Fullloack 74 LETTERMAN Jack Farls End William Edwards Manager Jack Schuller Manager Nilo Golleiti Quarterback Dennis Ciani Alex Redclinger Halfback Tackle 4 75 Row One: R. Ciani, O. Keller, Spagnoli, M. Pivar, J. Smith, T. McClellan. Row Two: J. Bogolea, B. Sykes, J. McCann, S. Goletti, D. Matasick, R. Farls, R. Longfellow. Row Three: D. Shawl, W. Hewko, C. Sprague, J. Farls, R. Shively, W. Collins, A. Swartz, R. Solero. BASKETBALL SQUAD The varsity basketball team entered the season with hopes of a favorable record. The team was composed of veteran players who had gained experience during the previous year. . The iunior varsity showed considerable promise by displaying outstanding basketball in the preliminary games. , Mr. Hromanik succeeded Mr. Fruth as basketball coach: Mr. Hromanik was formerly a :member of Uni- versity of Pittsburgh's team. Mr. G. Hromanik, Mr. A. Manerino Coaches ' 76 ,. sENloR LETTERMEN Row One: Nilo Golletti, James McCann, Dona d Matasick, Ronald Farls, James Smith, Talmadge McClellan. Row Two: Jack Farls, Robert Shive y, William Collins, Arthur Swartz, Ramon Solero. The boys in this year's graduating class have shown ability not only in this sport but also in football. This success could .not be achieved with- out the team play, spirit, and enthusiasm displayed by these Seniors. The yearbook staFf and class members sincerely hope that our athletes will receive future recognition by attending and competing in a college or university sport. 77 - ,. . . 0 1 December 1 December 4 December 11 December 15 December 22 December 29 December 30 January 5 January 8 January 12 January 15 January 19 January 21 January 26 February 2 February 5 February 8 February 12 February 16 February 19 February 2 December December December December December December December 3 1 4 11 1 2 2 3 January,5 January 8 January 12 January 15 January 19 January 21 January 26 February 2 February 5 February 8 February 12 February 16 February 19 February 23 BASKETBALL scoREs Wwudq Pecan! Freedom 75 Freedom 35 Freedom 46 Freedom 82 Freedom 70 Freedom 58 Freedom 40 Freedom 41 Freedom 36 Freedom 68 Freedom 44 Freedom 55 Freedom 91 Freedom 50 Freedom 47 Freedom 45 Freedom 50 Freedom 50 Freedom 55 Freedom 72 Freedom 71 1 fecewe fecafzd Freedom 53 Freedom 38 Freedom 40 Freedom 67 Freedom 76 Freedom 36 Freedom 48 Freedom 46 Freedom 39 Freedom 86 Freedom 43 Freedom 72 Freedom 75 Freedom 52 Freedom 47 Freedom 39 Freedom 49 Freedom 59 Freedom 57 Freedom 64 Freedom 50 79 Wampum Aliquippa Ellwood City Union Township Sewickley Sewickley Ambriclge Rochester Monaca Hopewell Midland New Brighton Mars Beaver Rochester Monaca Hopewell Midland New Brighton Mars Beaver Wampum Aliquippa Ellwood City Union Township Sewickley Sewickley Ambridge .Rochester Monaca Hopewell Midland New Brighton Mars Beaver Rochester Monaca Hopewell Midland New Brighton Mars Beaver 85 34 58 61 44 40 47 56 83 74 64 70 51 47 50 82 75 60 82 60 72 62 55 31 27 49 33 47 44 45 42 37 36 47 51 52 85 47 68 55 43 37 Q5 1 N 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 4: K X' ,S NWN X 'swf'-Q::5: .. 'wx Wx S . X LIBERTY BUILDINGS FACULTY MARY KOLUNS: B. S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College, M. S. Westminster College, Geography. RUTH REBER: B. A., Wooster College, English. DOROTHY HUNT: B. S., Geneva Colle-ge, Mathematics. DORIS HITES: B .S. in Art Ed., Edinboro State Teachers College, Art Education. MARIAN K. KAYE: B. A., Geneva College, Social Studies. LORETTA L. WALLACE: Providence Hospital, Beaver Falls, School Nurse. BOYD FISHER: B. A., California State Teach- ers College, Industrial Arts. DONALD R. BRADOW: B. S., in Ed., Geneva College, English, History. 7 President . . . Vice-President Treasurer . . . Secretary . . l 1 w l i 1 l 9-1 Row One: R. Hacker, J. Mihalow, M. Mandarino, N. Radovic, N. Logan, A. McElhany, C. Brenckle, P. Farls, M. Battalene, W. Martin. Row Two: R. Gaus, N. Conley, V. Crowe, J. Golletti, B. Piersol, C. Edge, P. Gross. R. Huoy, R. McCurdy, E. Deuchle. Row Three: D. Forrest, W. Steel, K. Leonard, R. Brown, R. Miller, J. Irwin, J. Sidler, D. Zahn, F. Killan. CLASS 0F Offezaw L , . .Donald Dean . . .Carol Ruckert . . . . .Larry Swartz . .Robert Richcreek T u S l J S 3 5 9-2 ' Row One: D. Rhodes, M. Allread, N. Proctor, C. Golletti, J. Anderson, D. Mouk, A.HKwasniewski, D. Powell, R. Liberato, V. Whipple, N. Bock. Row Two: R. Stillwogon, D. Maier, S. Bernord, B. Hastie, L. Mengel, C. Ruckert, R. Adair, L. Graham, J. Cable, J. Eckhart, J. Von Kirk, N. Von Berg. Row Three: C. Moiors, V. Bernard, R. Reich, R. Reiser, D. Balter, J. Palsimbo, R. Richcreek, D. Deon, C. Ferrond. l l957 9-3 Row One: J. Smith, R. Ricci, S. Tempest, J. Schuller, E. Harris, D. Thompson, D. Snair, L. Maier, M. Bathgate, D. Seybelrt, E. Householder, :E. Young, R. Whitehouse. Row Two: R. Collins, J. Pulifinburger, K. Smith, S. Robinson, C. Vodenrichor, C. Rothart, K. Salamone, A. Coratelli, M. Reese, P. Cutrona, A. Springer, F. Cordes, L. Swartz. Row Three: S. Labuda, R. Fromm, J. Labuda, T. Ward, E. Korastury, R. Shively, M. Rubinoff, B. Sands, G. Shively, T. Frazzini. 1: ew msmmm.mmM.mmxNmmQmtQw.imwsswkwwmzrvwwemwmm iunmwmewmeww,ovmwnmwswvmvfnm....m..smrm::smpswmmwmwssmmmmelzgzemeewz:1:::a.eNs-wmww:-N wwe: ss-,b--------s N ssmmmmgwwwexv.....m.oN.wef,m..1,gN,1MmvW.,.m.,-wW,wWmx,M.,,w S ,W Mmm W N..M,..... V .. 8-T Row One: H. Eisenbrown, S. Alexander, N. Klinesmith, D. Baker M. Boal, S. Cleeland, D. Brown, B. McCullough, R. Marshall, S Latham, R. Shuits, W. Kumanchik. Row Two: R. Ciani, J. Dietrich R. Bonzo, D. Corbett, C. Lombar, D. Coss, S. Coe, F. Birney, R Rich, C. Mohr, M. Durr. Row Three: L. Phillips, R. Lotito, A Reddinger, E. Anthony, T. Durr, H. Ritchey, F. Gaus, P. Barberini CLASS CI I i l 8-2 Row One: J. Hightower, R. Seyloert, E. McLaughlin, W. Ward, N. Finch. Row Two: D. Fraser, J. Geary, J. Magness, M. Freshcorn, L. McElroy, L. Mihalow, H. Vild, G. McCoy, L. Crowe, M. Vild, B. Watkins. Row Three: R. Weaver, T. Magness, M. Robinson, P. Pivar, B. Lilley, V. Golletti N. Householder, J. Cunningham, G. Reiser. Row Four: H. Gaus, L. McClure, T. Simmons, J. Fraser, C. Sciaretta, B. Morrison, K. Miller, B Gutermuth. Q i958 ' a-3 Row One: B. Young, E. Wilfong, G. Stang, J. Klinesmith, D. Weigel. Row Two: D. Elliott, P. Ward, C. Neal, J. Spade, M. Cheuv- ront, E. Waxler, C. Triance, D. Nelson, N. Gordon, M. Dunbar, B. Fucci. Row Three: A. Teets, M. Fogel, D. Snell, B. Parks, P. Pllugh, J. Milnes, M. Hoffman, A. Dolly, H. Josipovich, D. Hottman, J. Simmons. Row Four: B. Raclovic, E. Wolfe, Sainer, L. Hightower, R. Tinkle- paugh, R. Slingluff, T. Lyons, T. Zuck. 1 7-1 Row One: R. Cox, J. Hyatt, F. Herzog, R. Musgrave, J. Winger, W. Greiner. Row Two: J. Goberish, R. Reiser, K. Gordon, Z. Freshcorn, K. Kunselmcn, S. Cox, L. Schuller, J. Knox, M. Wichyrk, E. Perencevic, A. Golclonyy Row Three: D. Waxler, C. Thompson, S. Monclell, K. Padezanin, B. Tinklepaugh, B. Stcmko, J. Kercovich, L. Nelson. Row Four: R. Deon, R. Hobrle, B. Hort- man, W. Lyons, P. Keller, L. Jurich, R. Collins, D. Holsinger, P. Engleman. CLASS CI 7-2 Row One: C. Puffinburger, S. Miller, K. Mengel, B. Noll, T. Tokar, B. McMichael, P. Shee, S. Schaub, N. Majors, S. Watkins, K. Shively. Row Two: D. Stillwagon, E. Smith, J. Opperman, J. Grinalcli, J. Hightower, B. Mohrbacher, C. Wentroble, J. West, J. Sutton. Row Three: P. . Young, B. Wagoner, R. Powell, J. Yurkew, G. Tinklepaugh, D. Weigel, R. Salamone, W. Slingluff, J. Steel. 959 7-3 Row One: R. Seybert, E. Ferroncl, A. Ciani, C. Barnes, E. Flynn, D. Cole, J. Bathgate, E. Deuchle, Droz, J. Koller, J. Wilfong. Row Two: R. Fruth, H. Hays, D. Young, D. Sciaretta, J. Cole, W. Sutton, W. McDonald, A. Zamba, R. Goehring, H. Cottrill. Row Three: R. Cicco, H. . Cordes, D. Droz, R. Bukowski, L. Snell, H. Cotters, L. Shawl, T. Cunningham, D. Coe. .- X , x..x.. m axv:. wnav.ewex ma.xa.u.-enawxet First Row: R. Rich, R. McCurdy, R. Richcreek, B. Martin, D. Dean, D. Zahn, R. Dean, R. Habrle, J. Winger. Second Row: F. Birney, J. Hightower, M. Rubinoff, G. Shively, J. Hart, H. Ritchey, R. Walker, M. Miller. Third Row: H. Cotters. R. Weaver, R. Whitehouse, L. Jurich, N. Finch, R. Ciani, R. Fruth, H. Hays. JUNICR HI-Y First Row: T. Marshall, A. Guldony, B. Hartman, R. Brown, Mr. Fisher, R. Shuits, R. Gaus, J. Smith. Second Row: A. Reddinger, T. Frazzini, P Keller, T. Ward, B. Gutermuth, B. Watkins, W. Ward, M. McDole, R. Bukowski. Third Row: B. Morrison, B. Miller, L. McClure, D. Balter, R Shively, B. Hacker, T. Simmons, B. Reich, L. Swartz. ' 90 l Q Row One: A. Caratelli, A. Kwasnewski,fJ. Anderson, C. Golletti, J. Knox, J. Cole, M. Boal, M. Freshcorn, B. McCullough, A. Dolly, J. Cun- ningham, L. Crowe, S. Tempest, P. Goss, L. Maier. Row Two: L. Mengel, D. Mauk, N. Conley, R. Liberato, H. Josipovich, B. Hastie, Z. Freshcorn, S. Mondell, M. Hoffman, C. Lombar, S. Coe, J. Spade, N. Logan, B. Piersol, L. Graham. Row Three: M. Reese, V. Crowe, N. Von Berg, K. Salamone, S. Bernard, C. Rothart, J. VanKirk, J. Cable, J. Eckhart, R. McElhany, R. Adair, J. Schuller, C. Ruckert, S. Carver, F. Cordes, J. Puffinburger, J. Simmons, B. Stanko, K. Padezanin. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Row One: R. Marshall, P. Farls, M. Battalene, C. Triance, S. Miller, D. Nelson, K. Kunselman, L. Nelson, M. Robinson, E. Perencevic, S. Robinson D. Cole. Row Two: R. Reiser, L. Mihalow, C. Edge, J. Golletti, N. Radovic, P. Pivar, E. Flynn, A. Ciani, S. Watkins, C. Neal. Row Three: C. Brenckle S. Alexander, D. Baker, P. Mandarino, J. Mihalow, N. Proctor, C. Vodenrichar, P. Ward, L. Schuller, J. Grinaldi, J. Hightower, P. Shee, J. Opper man, D. Hoffman, C. Barnes, D. Coss, E. Ferrand, Miss Kaye. Row Four: S. Latham, G. McCoy, J. Magness, J. Geary, V. Golletti, P. Ptlugh, J Milnes, K. Mengel, K. Gordon. 91 Row One: J. Hightower, R. Hartman, H. Cotters, E. Wolfe, R. Hacker, J. Dietrich, J. Palumbo. Row Two T Frazzlm F. Gaus, L. Hightower, D. Waxler, P. Keller, R. Miller, G. Tinklepaugh. Row Three: R. Bukowski, L McClure C Sclar etta, R. Brown, E. Anthony, D. Balter, T. Durr, D. Zahn, K. Leonard. Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom JR. HIGH FOOTBALL Rochester .. New Brighton Monaca . . . Hopewell .. Beaver .... Midland . . . Coach: Mr. M. Arbutina JR. HIGH BASKETBALL l Mr. E. Harr, Mr. M. Arbutina Coaches Row One: D. Waxler, B. Hacker, W. Martin, J. Smith, R. Richcreek, E. Smith, R. Ricci, J. Sidler, R. Fruth. Row Two: R. Shively, D. Zahn, P. Keller, R. Brown, D. Balter, J. Irwin, G. Tinklepaugh, R. Montini, W. Maiercsik 93 CHEERLEADERS First Row: C. Edge, J. Eckhart, M. Mcndczrino. Second ' Row: P. Piver, J. Gollefti, J. Cable. 94 AUTOGRAPHS X Y ' ' 'f ' ' A AUTOGRAPHS i I m:.:::f..,. Y ----- Q -.wmmQw,1.,q.x:w.wNum,sm ummm , :,mmmfQf.x -- sm-wwwQNN-xx.-.xQ1.:2::-ff-, ,Vye---T,-1Q.v wsgmw:Xwmmwzzmzrxziwwfwwgxwxmzx-ever-r ,,,,,, ,,,,, , ww x ., w , , - 4 x f W ASK FOR 1 .xy X , . X, . M., ' ' w f I, 1 , VA I-VOL! NE . A x f lk Y U it V4 ,XX X ' b 7 -Cllr, i Lf. L 'A , fi VALVOLINE DlvlsloN OE ASHLAND on coMPANY FREEo6M, PENNS VANIA A jf' X X ! f! I 1 f' X f X s, X I X X 1 I I N X MX f K , . M U ' X X K2 N .4 CQMPLIMENTS OF AL NEWELL EQNSQ COMPLIMENTS '7 FREEDOM LODGE NO 1878 And FREEDOM S. O. I SOCIAL CLUB AMI-: X COMPLIMENTS OF THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF BRACA JUGOVICI s. N. F. LODGE No. 252, FREEDOM l lx Compliments of -,Lx V X K '!l' I , , f lx I If f ERMERNAL oRbEii or EAGLES FEEEDOM AEiuE No. 1429 'x X xx X-CN EAGLE'S HOME Avenue - Freedomi Telephone Roch. 9005 0 T E E XX X N X , EDWARD'S PHARMACY -, ln Business For Your Health F ll iPhone Rochester 9037 Third Avenue Freedom - ... T . if JURICH'S 0 Your Complete Home Furnishing Store Featuring General Electric - Westinghouse EXTENDS BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '54 I I I I l THE WILLIAM-JAY C0mP'ime 'S of A l COMPANY BILL HACKER'S' I SUNOCO SERVICE Furniture - Appliances - Television 650 Third Ave. Third Ave. 81 Ninth St. p Phone Roch. 403 Freedom I ll S I MORELIJS SUPER I l Compliments of cAPLAN'S EOOO STORE Q I GULF f CONWAY - l FREEDOM I I I Maintenance Supplies - Chemicals Equipment- Cleaning Materials I Diamonds Watches - . I Silverware Appliances COMMERCIAL SUPPLY COMPANY Gifts for all Occasions I 690 Third Avenue Freedom Freedom I 1 FREEDOM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS SPELLS SUCCESS Accounts Insured Up To S'I0,000 BEST WISHES ETO THE CLASS OF 1954 JACK L. GROSS ,, U ,,tI ., ,,-,..,ur.i.,.,-..,..,,.a- A?-I JIFFY STEAK co. 'I497-3rd Avenue Freedom Phone Roch. 4788 E. F. MENGEL AND SONS Champion Coal Excavating 1201 Third Ave. FREEDOM, PA. Office Phone Roch. 2294 Home Phone Roch. 4775-M HARTMAN'S I FREEDOM SHOP HARTZEL'S FURN ITU RE CO 69 Years of Service to this Community APPAREL FOR . WOMEN AND CHILDREN Freedom and Rochester Compliments of I - ATI UNITED RAILROAD WORKERS P'-UMBWG HE NG A Hotpoint Appliances Plumbing-Heating c.I.o. CONWAY LOCAL 2035 Myeps Pumps Freedom W I D , Phone Roch. 'IO20 I Freed Compliments of IN BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU I PETE'S GRILL 820 Third Ave. Freedom PETE SKORUPAN, Prop. BEGLIN'S s Z E ROCHESTER Ask for Paul Pugh, O member of BegIin's Soles Depclrfmenf IIPIEIIHIDI I X X Compliments of TAILORS RENTALOF ROSALIND CANDY CASTLE TUXEDOS - DINNER JACKETS 321-1415 Sf- NEW BRIGHTON Ambridge HENRY RECHT'S MARKET THE FREEDOM CASKET CO. I PHONE ROCH. 2474 - J , FREEPOM FREEDOM ' T - ' I I MORRIS RUBINOFF ROLL S RIPAI-IlgIlI?Rc'g'CrI-II.lE1,4RISERLEV S ON FREEDOM . C. T. CARVER BUD RIDER'S CLEANERS FREEDOM FREEDOM J. 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