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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1941 volume:

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K A K as w -1' 'a 1- 'ff-112-V .4 -wx , .. ,. . .341 X 2 , 'fi t fy ' ' ' V, Fm M, 5 Q 5 A 4 V' T I ef fa? fiifff f 1 ' x 'ffm J f wif 1 fg x 5 L , f 2 ' 1 '- if f 5 . f. g ,f My . V 5 i fi, .. f 1 1 .N + ' 3 L I N29 K 4' 5 WAT 1 3 we Q 1 2 2 N X f, - -' 'Q 'N 51' 4, ,f 2 1 f 1 5- + bm 2 5 ' W, A M55 J g. ,,,- in , ,-7' JN X KWMF ' k,, g,, , , ,,,- M! ?,n. A. ,, gk, A Mfui MAX ,-4 'M 4,1 'E 5 M ff f ,,.. RWM 4' XM ...M , 1 ,ff 'gyfirg rl K 1 1' 5 ww... f-av - 'Jaw funn- . -K., A FOR WARD You have no doubt noticed and remarked about the name of our yearbook. This annual has been called The Swastikal' for the past twenty years, and we're determined not to let any national Socialism interfere with our tradition. Of course, you, no doubt, are a loyal supporter of our book and, we hope, have associated the name Swastika with it in the proper sense. just to show that we harbor no fifth-col- umnist ideas, we have chosen for our theme--national defense, in the form of increased airplane production. This, we feel sure, will impress upon us youth's role in the defense of de- i mocracy. We know we will meet the test, the task of de- fending our country with the courage and fortitude due it. This love for our country has been instilled in us throughout our school career. It is a part of our heritage. It is a part of America. 4 '-1 1 3 1 ,S 1 , A ' 3' , 5, s ' X ' 4 . r ' l A 'X fs., s is 'X . , ,ft f -- , ' V l a . M2135 5 x 45? i rl s ,WK If ' J x 'I Ml rig 1 -Z is if 1 W 1 ' 'I ,gtg t-VV gl, e .W .. M I ,, 451V 1 , 2, ', 5 , V . ,X I ex I gf may ' I Y l--' UQ-'A' , 4. Q 1, , - i X 'Qjxi M ii L ' 3 l , If,-1: x' ps up yL??!wkg M 'I A idly! rizfw ,j A f , HN, Qkfl A ,f ,gvyln f 3 K f. f ' I iff ,Ei I 535 if if-Wm W ' f 'l I I ii I . , , f rf z fx 4 t A 3 L i ' , 4' 1, XR 1 A' 5 a i i NTE TS INTRODUCTION ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PATRONS A Y ' Agixx 4 ,fx-V I 4 . , I W Q. ffm 1- SIII - I -I VN PM f ff rf f 'WT , QL 1 I- Vmggrq S Ah I I A TL? Ag .cwffjwy X1 ' if E, gAl.,f Xfxx ,P,,-.y ,sk 'I A ,I 1 af I f 7. if I W' I ' ,fwyfxv 'Wu .-gs W fi f IF' r' ,1- 25 ' I ii Im ff , f-if ' ,jA,jggNj,. fa' is-ff' a. 'V 4 .2 f ' N, , . QQ, , X, .x . ,A Q Q . ,hx f., ,, Z1 J,-v ,b V 5?j.f3'i1r,i yi 'NWN I 5 I Lihigigbgg-344 ix Y f ,Q I 42fUf344'?grgiA Y 'k3?5??!j1k5 J' A 3, A s A I 5 -Juff Iwffl fQ'?Q 'f' '2 i Xi' MTMV 56' 1 .zjfil-f'--I 155-X -,Kg NX V4 xx-.wl'x 'M K 'Asa 'ZW 'Vi .,, A 5.1 'h-, lt, I JE, If K 'Ls Q I 5 -J 4333 f - - Nw ? I ' .I , wx .MW M ,Xi I 7N,c. Z.Hb KIVYJZ i I liz , wx. 45 'V ,wk If V, :ECS id! , Lx! 1,5 fx' I-311, , R I f 1 ,A ,fmaif im fzrf I Ai Q 0,1 Q we i ni 1 J If 'Ax I DEDICATIO land RAYMOND O. ROBIQRTSON We, the Class of 1941, dedicate the Swastil4a to Mr. Raymond O. Robertson in recognition of his long record of splendid service in Freedom Public Schools. He has been a teacher in the system for twenty-one years. In 1921 he be- came principal of Central Building, in which capacity he served until 1930 when he was made principal of both the junior High and Elementary grades in Liberty Building. Time never hangs heavy on his hands. Mr. Robertson has taught many boys to Whittle in his shop classes, and his Mechanical Drawing Classes exhibit real art work. Robbie, as he is affectionately called by his proteges, never seems to get angry, and he goes ab-out his duties with- out any fuss, but what mountains of work he turns out! Our school is indeed fortunate to have a man of his character to guide the foratsteps of youth. 1, -Q-v 1 Jil' illl!ll,IM5n 1 l . .pill .1 'i'-Ilia. f ' lliilr M' ., ,xiii-gm fl! 1' ,Vinyl ig ii,J1lf ta JK ll H 'i 1 Fliwxii wr 1' QKE51- Rh W 1 ii iffii I H1112 x!fi,,fI?.,,,.-,-V--V ,wg VK , XV It 41 1 WE. J., Vg, Z L! 1 13 ii .,., i... V ' HK ',4f .Y ,ci --1-,Y-?' 5::?r':11. .... ii..,... .s , - 4. .if A: M F., V. W ..,, ..a....-.... ., . ,bug --N - 5Tq' 4 '..-f:', ' 1 i' X IN MEMORIAM ROBERT THOMAS JOHNSTON The Class of 1941 lost an invaluable member when pneumonia claimed the life of Robert Thomas Johnston on October 13, 1937. Bob was loved and admired by everyone during his 'brief school career, his smile and happy disposition endearing him to all his classmates and faculty alike. Besides being an honor student, he was especially interested in athle- tics, football being his first love. He promised to become one of Freedom's best. Bob was president of the Freshman Class, a member of the Student Council, played basket-ball, and was interested in all extra-curricular activities. He was awarded the Ameri- can Legion Medal for general excellence in scholarship, lead- ership and personality at the completion of his eighth year in school. He was an all-around boy of whom any school could be proud. His memory will ever remain dear to the Class of 1941. STANDING+Hnrold Swartz, james McCauley. Elias Mengel, Catherine Hrbolich, Dean Hahn, james Bilotto. SITTING-Barbara Brown, Chester Simmons, Betty Brown, John Kirchner, joseph Parks, Marian Blinkey. THE STA FF 0 Here is the staff which has compiled the ,41 book: Editor-in-Chief ....,4,...,,.............,,...,....,,..,...,.........,,,...,..... . Assistant Editor ..... Literary Editor .,.. .. ,, ,. ,, Elias Mengel Catherine Hrbolich Marian Blinkey Photography Editor .....,.....,,.,., , ..,. Dean Hahn Assistant Photography Editor ..,... ....,, B arbara Brown Sports Editor ....., ............,,... Chester Simmons Assistant Sports Editor .....4 W... J ames Bilotto Business Manager .......,......,., ..... J oseph Parks Assistant Business Manager ..,.. .... J ames McCauley Junior Editor .. ...,,,,.,.......... ........,,.....i.4...,........,.,....,.,.. ,.... H a rold Swartz Typists .,... i,.. , ., Betty Brown, John Kirchner, Mary Jolley, Dolores Foster, Edward Craig We have enjoyed putting out this book. It was good experience for us all, But it would never have been possible without the aid of Mr. Wylie Lazear, of the Northern Engraving Company, who gave us Valuable adviceg Mr. Robert Batto of the Graule Studio, who took such pains to give us the excellent pictures which are found in the book as a wholeg Mr. Scott who took class picturesg and Mr. James Stewart, Carnegie Union Printing Co., our printer. Furthermore, we wish to thank all who helped in any way to make this yearbook possible-from our patrons to those who contributed snapshots. The .cooperation accorded us was very gratifying. Sivasfilfa President, Dr. john Beal Vice President. Frank Holsinger Secretary, George W. Rider Treasurer, A. B. Banfield Director, Mrs. Frank Zahn BOARD OF EDU CA TI ON The Board of Education is to be especially commended this year for the many fine improvements noted both inside the building and on the outside, Through the aid of the W.P.A. a beautiful stone wall was erected to the side and around the back of the school. A fine playing court was finished in the back of the school also, thus adding materially to the appearance of our high school. The Board also purchased new red velour curtains for the auditorium, of which w-e are justly proud. Chapel programs and entertainments have been great- ly enhanced by the installation of a new sound system, which includes four new micro-phones. This was a much needed improvement, and we extend our gratitude to them. So long as we are fortunate enough to have a progressive and far-seeing Board, we feel sure that our school will rank with the best of them. llruqi' lux , lf? 5' K.. W, at J 1941 jfs? FACULTY MISS JACKSON-Miss Jackson is the revered lead- er of our school. She has been the guiding light of many classes and has filled her place of responsibility well, In every school there is usually someone whom the students can respect and to whom they can go with their problems and complaints. Miss Jackson always has time to lend a symphathetic and under- standing ear to our problems, however petty they may be. Because of these, and many other worthy attributes, Miss Jackson is as much an institution as the school itself. MISS JACKSON MR. ASPER-Mr. Asper is one of those progressive people who lilies to keep the ball rolling . He has a superabundance of pep and expects the same of all of us when it comes to cheering in chapel. He and Miss Jackson co-operate in keeping the students in step and, although he hasn't been with us long, he has become an old friend to us all. MR. ROBERTSON MR. ASPER MR. ROBERTSON-Mr. Robertson, as everyone knows, is one of the faculty. Besides discharging his duties as principal of the Liberty building, which is quote a jofb in itself, he directs all the shop work and has turned out most of the fine and practical scenery which appears in our amateur productions. Page Eleven nt tm' X 5. S t ik a wif? ' it E 'Y ll X473 7 f'f :V J I if 4 ' , V W f FH . E j W7 W V-Q I iv! ,lf le ,M W Nl Lv CHARITY GOLL HERBERT F, HARTZELL MARION K. KAYE 1iug1i.vfJ mul Pcnmausbip Grograplay and Mathematics Social Studies Geneva College, A.B. Slippery Rock, B, S, in E. Geneva College, A-B. ff Teach the art of f I ,ff N-9 'qt , fx X ROBERT A. MCNAMARA VIRGINIA CASSELL TPIELMA BETZ Physical Edueaiion and History Aff Secretary Geneva College, BS. in E- lndiana Swtate Teachers College, Duffs Iron City College B-S. in A- K5 , Y, ---,ff-Lfof l,clQ1' I ll VII J m. ,....L JM, 14- , v W , .,,,n......w..,.,,,,,,,.....,::v:,n fm -vw-v.w.W ,,, , MN,W0 , I 9 4 1 EDNA S. FOSTER Commercial Bowling Green College, B.S.C. , ,, ,wwf CLARENCE li. THOMPSON Seienee and Mullnvmafies Geneva College, BVS- !! X living well -Seneca nfl- i 4, 3 JANET ROHRKASTE SCHUTTE Latin, Frcizrh, Library Geneva College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh. MVD- f 7 MARY CLARE LAMB Home Economies Carnegie Tech. B.S. ELIZABETH BATES Music and Public Speakizig Geneva College. Carnegie Tech, A.B- and P-S.M. Y M-1 -V 1- Wiz.,-.M-4 Qwgu:ffi,..v.5-Q..-,eil-Q Page T!7ll'fl'l77l RUSSELL M. WOOD Baml, Mizffyemafies, and History Edinboro. B.S. in E, . 79 if 'F '2f 'I,JL'.llLig.,.,. I,gI.Ql' P'm1rf0f'11 1 e ' Swastika l N X FRANK W, HENRY C. ELIZABETH RIEG M,,fhe,m,1if5 Scienre. Malfacmafics, English Allegheny College, A-lg, Indiana State Teachers College. B-S. K, 2 PAULINE WEIKAL RICHARD FRUTH Physical Ezlufafiou and Hixtorj' Sofia! Stznlim Slippery Rock, BS' in HE. Geneva College, A-B. MII,I.ARD L. HOWELL English Geneva College, B.S. in English JEANNETTI-Q R. SPANGLER Colzuzzcrcial Grove City College. 13.5-C. 1941 MISS KAYE MRS. FOSTER IN APPRECIATION We of the staff, in behalf of ourselves and the remaining members of the Senior Class, wish to express our sincerest gratitude to Miss Kaye and Mrs. Foster for the invaluable assistance which they gave us during the planning and actual outlaying of this book. To begin with, we had to be assured of sufficient funds before even thinking of our theme, contents, etc. But as Mrs. Foster was to be our class sponsor we immediately put all such lucrative matters aside, as we knew by her past record oif putting out yearbooks how capable she was. Excuse our im- modesty but the proof of the pudding is in the eatingn, as you nO doubt have Iillgf' l'ilvfIi'l'lI X 0 Here comes the band xv f 5.1 ..,,f. , S A 'YI , L '+I , Flx ?fS' FH ' .rx ' ,PW . , mf 1 'v ,-, Izjezl, 4 .H , W X., w za. , 4. v A I f H5 I , , 1 PM 4 , -75 5.1 7??m, 2 ' 3 , .rm 'xml ,H Ah nag? M' i . H xl.. ., fy-. V. V. .,,,.m,, 55. ---11' ' ,px -Q5 ... x V F ' if .Q A ,,. , ,- L .X M.. 4 ,,,.....'-., ' ,,,,,-n- 4 ,.,,.,..,--q- , ,,.,.....-.,,. , , X . -u..,v.....- . , HW, , Q .. I ,....N,,,,,,.. , , , ,J W ' f h'::,.1 ' . ' W 632. ' ' ' Y ' X W 4 4 v 7' L, ' ..4uw.,f--W-ni ,! . X .5 iv 'Y 5, fu- Q 1 f V , - . . ...-...- if , . 44 f' r , . X, , . ,' 'bzljzg W 5.-' .IK , 'g. ,'V,,w , A .f,W.-.V 1, -V, 5 ' ' ,fu an-W I in X I 4 'N J' f 5, f' ff -.-M.-.,.f... ., ..,..,,.M,,-.,.. ,,...,...,.. - . M - f ' . ',ff,,. .-,,..y--,,.....,..,m,,,,.....,,. v-'M' .. +f.Mwm.MMM,,,.,..,. ,25g44gggi .m,w4Ww.w.-1-W,-...,,, , , ,,....,..A.i.. -k:Qwf,.M.u,wfw,WM..,3.d,ZiK?,W,L , - Ayqfimgzi W A www.-.+MvmW,y..W 'M,Q1f ,......,.K..,.',,,,.-,Wy-W-., . W' K-wwf M,,.,.y..,...,..-. MW... f 4 W ..,..... .,Cl ? fm---4-. , .wWM.W-.r,L...---M -... QA-ww-,,,1 4A:fwf..f-- 4 W-'A wr. '- A 1'g,,,,,,, f 'W' M,,...,.:. u.7.:',ZI2:x:LZf:N:z.A.- ........ ,....A.Q..,1Mf..,,,m,.,..,, N.,.,,..,...,..... 'M' , 1--.v,,,N.-...1h..w,,,.. .WM WW,M,,,,W,W-v v A m , Y I ., I , C f 0, ..-:mr , ,,,.,..,W,,w... , -wzmwr. . .. ..u....,,..,., --fffgpg - 'fx ,.,..,...,...-.- ..,.. AN:,,,,,.,,.-..u...., my 1' g ,., wf:w..7:.J,.v,,.M,... qu W---r ,,,'M,,f...,.w,,....,1' 1,g:,,,,7-- l ,H :'m1:' ----f ,,f.a.,,-..M.,-, W.- . W . ....:.t:,.v,,,... ..,,,,,. ,. max.. wr- . .. ,..-- ,,,. .. LA 5 5 E S -au. My? Ls 5 ' Q-U ':1.:f,..x ,Ha KF-'L V 5 1 1:'- - A-44: ' fu ? lx ' Q 'X 4 d ' Q5 121.5 by .. ,F'uu.,1 im--sxswmusalnmr w-xsane-w va 1 Swastika - e -f Class Officers President , ,.,. ,, .. .,..... ,, , , . ,,..,., , ,... . DeMerle Snyder Treasurer -John Kirchner Secretary .. , ,. .... Helen Mecklem Vice President , ...... Audrey Reed SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We are the class of 41',, Four years ago, when we entered high school, 1941 sezmed a long time away. We adjusted ourselves to the new plan set before us. The time between our freshman and senior year passed swiftly. During our freshman year we lost one of our most capable student leaders in the death of Robert Thomas Johnston. Time has not effaced our memory of him. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Foster we easily surm-ounted the obstacle of raising money for the Junior-Senior prom in our Junior year. During that year we chose our class colors and class flower. We selected the colors of blue and silver, and as our class flower the yellow rose. Then came the end of the school year. School stated once more and how proud and distinguished we felt. WV: were Seniors! We began our task of raising money f-or the year book, ably led by our officers: DeMerle Snyder, president, Helen Mecklem, secretary, john Kirchner, treasurer, and Mrs. Foster, who is again class sponsor. How we shall miss this institution of learning which has grown so dear to us. Years ago we wouldnit have thought so, but having become Seniors we have gain- ed a knowledge and appreciation of things we once took for granted. N J I age Eig btverz 7 I 9 4 I lf.f,fLfffl4lf 'fL i ' ,Ziff f: ...,,..- ANNE VOLOSHENH. Anne is the red head of our class ., Very quiet and reserved and sure to go far ..,Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus .... GUS MATHEOS The class sph.nx, but oh! what latent possibilities -Ask a certain brunette Gen-eral Course ..,. MARY AGNES HAZENSTAB ,, Mary Agnes is voted the class pest and lives up to this reputation Her pet hobby is motorcycles .. Girls Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 4 DONALD FRANZ,,. Hairless comes from way out yonder , active in cross country, 4-H Club ,. work and harbors a secret love Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 4g F Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Junior Class Playg Senior Class Play. ELLEN WHITE ...Tall but graceful as she is the best girl dancer of our class. Maybe she achieved this from a certain alumnus .. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Officer of G.A.A. 4g Student Council 23 Science Club 1 ...., JAMES BONAPARTE Jimmy is quiet and bashful but shows remarkable ability on the bas- ketball floor H Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 MARIAN GRAHAM..Here is our class Martha Raye You can always cell when Marian is in the classroom ..., What would Study Hall be without her! ,General Course ,..... PAUL KRON- STAIN Here is Faithful forever, with a prediction of an early marriage-Oh, who knows! He might be persuaded to turn farmer.. Hi-Y 1, Chorus lg Patrol 1, 2, 3, Football 1 ..... DORO- THY HIGHTOWER... One of our most capable and industrious students. Ambition, to become a nurse-Good luck Dorothy, keep up the good work, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Debate Club 35 G.A.A, 4 ALBERT DOMINICUS Dago ,., Our mighty Samson who lately has fall- en under the influence of a dark haired Delilah Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ,.., MARY jOLLEY.,, F1icker ,,I-Iere's a live wire, espec- ially in gym class, bearing out the theory the Good goods come in small packages ,... Science Club 1 ..... EDWARD CRAIG, A very artistic fellow, yet without the temperament that usual- ly goes with it... Makes all of our dance posters, etc. ., Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Art Editor Newspaper . LEAH ARNOLD. One of our candy sellers who is very faithful in attend- ing dances. Who knows, her candy might help her out some day .,,. Chorus 1, 2. it' L... Page Nimffecn w't ':tw'i H' 4 Swastika - .J WILLIAM BELTZ .. Here is the boy pest of our class. Bragging to Mr. Fruth about his basket- ball ability seems to be his favorite pastime General Course. OLIVE WHIPPLE .We chal- lenge any one to try to out-chew our champion gum chewer-Olive. If it brings success-Keep chewing, Olive. We hope it will ...Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 ...WLEMOYNE ROLL ...Quiet and reserved, this is LeMoyne, but he sure knows his way with a certain sophomore girl. His main ambition is to own a Buick car instead of his old jalo-py ...Hi-Y, Band, Orchestra ..,,. DEVONAH MORTON . Devonah is our Sonja Henie on roller skates. We can't predict a future for Devonah because an alumnus already has it figured Tri-Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Chorus 45 G.A.A.5 Class Sec- retary z DEMERLE SNYDER ... Ability . . this should have been DeMerle's middle name. . He has football, basketball and executive ability. We all know that he'll succeedl.. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 35 Varsity Club 3, 45 Class President 4 .SUE MAUK... Sue is one of our Commercial Students who take a lot of inter- est in her work, We all know that success lies in her path .Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri Hi 1, 2, 3, 4 ..... ROBERT McCANDLESS Bob is starting out early, by being the working man of our class. Every afternoon Bob heads for the coal-docks, . , ., an Pllvqly Tl instead of school Senior Class Playg Football 2, 3. BEATRICE PIERSOL ...A pretty face and a pretty smile-this is our Bea,'. We're all wish- ing you success and happiness in the future .Tri- I-Ii-Y 1, 2.. , JOSEPH PARKS ...I'm here to collect your ticket money, do you have it? This is Joe's favorite speech. He was our business man- ager and he did a swell job .Band 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Business manager on staff .. GERALDINE WALDRON.. Although Geraldine hasn't been with us long fas she hailed from Rochesterj she sure has pepped things.up around school. On a gym floor she possesses great 'basketball ability . .Chorus, G.A.A ..... .JOSEPH GENEVIE . Small but mighty-a splendid description for Joe. Captain of our eleven and he sure has a way with the girls! ...Cross Country 15 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ..... VIRGINIA SPATA- RO .... Virginia has no heart throb in school, but she sure favors the song 'iDown by the O-hi-O . We consider Ohio lucky, to obtain the tiniest and one of the most quiet girls of our school.. . General Course .. DEAN HAI-IN .... Better get your hair fix-ed, here comes Dean with his cam- era... Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3 45 Class Treasurer 35 Student Coun- cil 35 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Cross Country 4' Baseball 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 4. 7 lfllfj' ' ELIAS MENGEL , Elias is our most talented boy with music being his greatest interest. He is a good friend to all and is most likely to succeed in any field he undertakes .. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Juni-or Class Play5 Newspaper Staff5 Yearbook Editor 45 Junior Editor 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 Science Club 15 Latin Club 25 Class Treasurer 1...ELEANOR ERIZER .... A speciman of good health..Cho-rus 2, 3 ..,,,. JOHN KIRCHNERH.. John is known as, Esquire.', He helped to make our newsp'aper5 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 President 35 girls... Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 President 35 Newspaper editor 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Junior Play Business Manager5 Senior Class Treasurerg Student Banker ...... PHYLLIS RODG- ERS ... Phil is the girl who greets you with a winning smile and a pleasing personality. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Secretary Tri-I-Ii-Y 35 Student Council 2, 35 President Student Coun- cil 45 Mixed Chorus 35 Newspaper staff 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Senior Class Play ...,.. JOHN SKAGGS .... This jolly chap hailed from the south Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 45 Chorus 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Cross Country 3, 4 ...... EMMA SAM- CHUCK ..., Emma has great basketball ability and has been voted our most athletic girl .... Science Club 15 Girls Athletic Association5 Vic-e President 45 Cheerleader 3, 4 ...,.. GEORGE BORKOVIC .George likes to sleep...Baseba11 3... HELEN MECKLEM... Quiet, studious and a very likeable person .... Secretary of Senior Class Student Council 45 Chorus .... CHESTER SIMMONS ...Tall, blond and athletic. This des- cription fits Chet to a t ... Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senior Class Play, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 35 Yearbook Staff .... MARY LOTT..Here is une bonne eleven in French. She is not only in- dustrious in French but in all her other studies also. She is also talented in singing ...Chorus 2, 35 Debate Club 3.. ...RICHARD DAVIS ...uStill water runs deep. Dick is looking forward to the time when he will be able to operate his own pharmacy. Remember Dick.. punctuality helps a lor! ..-. Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Cross Country 45 Latin Club 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Debate 25 Newspaper 3 GRACE REISER ..,. The 'fire-brand of the Senior Class who likes to fly off the handle. Her hobby is torn between listening to the cowboys on WWVA and discussing her uncle and an alum- nus brother....Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Senior Class Play Prompter JAMES BILOTTO ,... Dynamite comes in Small packages and this sure describes Jimmy,',,,, Cheerleader 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 25 Band 3, 45 Hi'Y 2, 35 Chorus 49 Student Patrol. f 5 . .-. . ,,,,, if png? T,L,f.,,f',,-0,,,, .,....,., L.f Swastika -- 'KA CATHERINE V. HRBOLICH jenny Lind Chorus 2 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 25 Yearbook Staffg G.A.A. 45 Student Council 4 .. AN- THONY CONTE . . Casanova',. Tony is at the top of his form scholastically but he is also a tal- ented singer and salesman. How's that for a com- bination? Debate 25 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 1 AUDREY REED ...One of our glamour gals who takes a more than passing in- terest in a certain alumnus. But she doesn't let this interfere with her cheerleading. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Junior and Senior Class Playg Debate .,.. JOSEPH SALA- MONE .The class Fred Astairen .Student Council5 Student Patrolg Senior Class Playg Bandg Orchestra BETTY BROWN . Rap, Rap. The meeting will now come to order barks President Betty to the timid Tri-Hi-Y girls. Theme song, Little Curley-Hair in a High Chair Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 President Fourth Year5 Chorus 1, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Typist for Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Typist for Year book5 Science Club. . RICHARD KRONK .. Toddy ,. ,The class's Schnozzle Durante. Here is the best known example of living to earn. His football record was excellent until handicapped this year by an attack of appendicitis Footballg Basket- ball, Hi-Y DOROTHY HEADLAND The Wisecracker Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Chorus 3.5- 2 ,he nl ' or X 2, 3, 4 GERALD QUINNAN- -Ierryl'-He and a certain Senior girl are continually arguing to convince each other that each has a larger mouth than the other Generalg Track LILLIAN MARTIN .Lillian is quiet, neat and always willing to help a friend in trouble One of Lillian's main features is her pretty black hair General Course . ., WILLIAM MARTIN .. Bill seemed to think that school is a place to sleep. He doesn't like work, but he managed to complete his studies. I-Ie's a good jitterbug, but this is known to hardly any of us , Junior Bandg Senior Class Swing Band ,DOROTHY BARTO Here is one of our best Commercial Students. She seems to especially shine in bookkeeping. Her main ambition is to become a Missionary and we all know that she'll succeed! Newspaper Reporter 25 Chorus 3, 4 ..... FRANK SILER ..When it comes to Hspeedu this is Frank's main hobby. He has taken a great interest in track and has won several medals as well as breaking many records. The question that lies in our minds is, where are his medals? Qas if we didrft knowj ,... Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Student Patrol 4 ...., MARY TORBICH, takes interest in basketball but mushball is also one of her highlights. She's a swell kid and here's wishing her luck! General Course, G, A. A.5 Chorus. 147 -if Pagr Tiwzif-3-izuf pi I 9 4 I Wway4.M-:fa-A1f:pA11i,w:wf ffj MYRTLE PARKER ,... Myrtle is one of the quiet- er girls. She plans to be a nurse ,Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club Z5 Science Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 4 ..,, JAMES MCCAULEY. K'Ladies mann MC- Cauley, and can he jitterbug! .,,, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Stage Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Chorus 1, 25 Staff 45 Latin Club 2 BETTY BRUMBAUGI-I,,. Gigg1ing Betty is a regular cut-up on the gym floor... Betty is our best candy seller ., G.A.A. 45 Chorus 45 Senior Class Play 45 Newspaper Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4 ..,DONALD BLANK One of our farmers that is slow around the school, but when he gets in his car-watch out! General Course ,,... LENORE SWABB ,. Le- nore is our class playmate. Always with a new joke to crack and always in for a good time. Here's hoping the rest of her life may be as happy as her school days,.G.A.A.5 Tri-Hi-Y5 Junior Class Playg Senior Class Playg Chorus ,, ROGER LATTANZA-Roger believes in keeping up with the styles..,Such as two tone hair..,Debate 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 45 Chorus 1 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Class Play5 Baseball 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Varsity Club 45 Class President 1, 35 Student Patrol 1, Newspaper Staff .. BETTY JOHNSON Betty came from Beaver as a sophomore. She has pretty blond hair ..., Ambition is to get a job with real pay and we hope she gets a nice boss, also. What do you think, Betty?, Debateg Stu- dent Council5 G.A.A.5 Tri-Hi-Y5 Chorus .. STEPHEN BARNICK .. Roller skater, basketball player. Wants to be an architect .,.Gener- al Course5 Basket'ball5 Bandg Orchestra MBAR- BARA BROWN . Babs the 'hih-stepper of our F.H.S. band. She is active in class plays and seems to be more interested in Alumnus activities ,,Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Debate 1, 25 Science Club 15 Senior Class Playg G.A.A.5 Year book Staffg Latin Club 1, 2 .. HAROLD COLE- MAN All God's ehillen got rhythm, and does Coleman have it! He ig Drummer Boy, also a basketball star... General Course5 basketball ULOUISE BORRO .... Our country lassie, who has an interesting crush on another Senior boy. Who Knows, maybe this isn't just puppy love! Commercial Courseg C ho r u s5 Tri - Hi - Y , , REUBEN HIGHTOWER .5 Reuben is talent- ed in more than one line, including scholastic, athletic and music. He is our class crooneru, , Football5 Basketballg Trackg Orchestrag C1101-- us .. BETTY JANE KUSKY The class Shakes- Peafe- HOPCS t0 be a dramatic teacher ..,. Chorus 2, 3, 45 Debate 35 Junior C1355 Plilyi Tri-Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 3. Aw' 'fl ' 'SJR , . i C 313-..-1 Page T1l!6'71fj'-fbTE'F V of fa, . i,--,,a R Swastika .S C ANTHONY SPATARO. T0ny,' has a private bus line of his own. Every night after school he takes a certain Sophomore girl home. This seems to be his favorite pastime .. Track 2, 3, Football 1, 3 LUCETTA YOHE A small package who was voted the most talkative girl in our class. Lu is also a leader of our Rah! Rah! section . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Latin Club 1, 2, Science Cluib 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, G.A.A. 4 SARAH HOLSINGER -Com- mercial work has been Sarah's pastime and all time in our school. Always having a neat appear- ance and a pleasing smile for all. just stay as you are, Sarah! Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Stu- dent Patrol 3, 4, Student Council 3 , HDORIS HAZENSTAB Here is a redhead of the Senior Class. A peppy girl who makes your sides ache from laughing. When you see Doris smiling you know she's, thinking up another joke Chorus 2, 3, 4 GEORGE AULT, Gzorge is another football player in our class. Besides excelling in football, George spends a lot of time on a dance floor. Red Heads seems to be his special dishn , Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Wrestling Team 1 2, Science Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, DOLORES FOSTER Quiet and bash- ful is Dolores, Takes a great interest in her work. Her favorite pastime is spent on roller skates. Dolores is the girl of our class who raises those long fingernail Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4... PAUL JOHNSON .When Paul first came to Freedom he came only for a good time, but this year he settled himself down and has really got down to business. His favorite hobbies seem to be: having a good time, dancing, and girls General Course, Senior Class Play . MARIAN BLINKEY- Marian is an all-round sport, taking an active interest in everything she undertakes. She is one of our most popular girls, ask any boy, they'll know, even though they hate being plagued for candy donations. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Play, Newspaper Staff 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus 4, G.A.A. 3 .... GEORGE' EDWARD MCINTOSH .. Playing hookey and being late is George's big enjoyment. He likes to see his name preceeded with Mrf' in front of it. Surely you're not that anxious to grow up, are you George? Cross Country 4, Track 4 . .ROBERT BURTON ..,. Bob', is quiet and you hardly know he is around. He carries newspapers after school and were wishing that maybe someday he'll own a newstand of his own. Good luck, Bob. ,..General Course ,HPAUL RIMER ,,., Paul is one of our musicians, being very talented on the guitar. He is one of those Old Faithfulsv, i 3' l'il,1gi' lzii'l11'i'-loin 'tt'-W K ft X , 'X xi. 1 9 4 1 S U PERLA TIVES BEST LOOKING A4..,. PRETTIEST HAIR 4.,.,, SLEEPY HEAD .,.... CLASS PEST .,,,...,... MOST ATHLETIC .,,... GUM CHEWER ..... FLIRT ,..,......,,....,. MAD CHEMIST ....W... BLUEFER ,...,....A..,... QUIETEST ....... TALKATIVE ....A. MOST POPULAR SHAKESPEARE .,,......,... LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..... MOST COURTEOUS ....A. BEST DANCERS ..,.,.. WITTIEST .A.....,,..,,4AA........,.,.,.,.,. SLURS ENGLISH LANGUAGE BLUSHER ,AA...,.,..,,.,..,,,,,.,....A,.,,4, PRETTIEST SMILE ......,...,..,.,.,. ,.......,Joe Salamone , Beatrice Piersol Roger Lattanza Betty Johnson Richard Kronk Bill Beltz Mary Agnes Hazenstab , . ....., joe Genevie Emma Samchuck Olive Vfhipple , ..,ll.. Fred Lott ., Audrey Reed , George Ault Dean Hahn George McIntosh Lenore Swabb Dolores Foster LeMoyne Roll Lucetta Yohe Gerald Quinnan Betty Brown Roger Lattanza Betty Jane Kuskey John Kirchner ....Helen Mecklem Elias Mengel Dorothy Hightower James McCauley , ,..,,,...... Ellen White Paul Johnson Betty Brown James Bilotto Frank Siler Sue Mauk Harry McCready Beatrice Piersol ..., Anthony Spataro MOST PROMISING FARMER .....,., BEST ROLLER SKATER ,.,....,.. INTERESTING CRUSH ...,,.., BIGGEST FEET .,.,,..,,,..... BEST SINGER ..........,..,..,.,.,r MOST ARTIST IC PERSON. l.., I ALL AMERICAN ...,....,...,.....l - A ...f Qi W ,Y -LV Louise Borro ,. Donald Franz Sarah Holsinger Steve Barnick and Paul Kronstain Olive Whipple Donald Blank Catherine Hrbolich Anthony Conti Edward Craig Audrey Reed .... DeMerle Snyder ,fi Y-, Pzlgv Tzw'r1i-yffizr ' LW -.,Qzz',lzIll,t ' -' S wastika - ---- SENIOR CLASS WILL XVe, the Seniors of '41 bequeath to the said party of the second part fthe Juniors of Freedom I-Iighj all the gigs, gags and galsg here-to-fore owned or operated by or with anyone- any part of any one-either in body or spirit or in present form . NVe the party of the first part shall on the date pre- scribed, the twenty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred forty-one, shall unto the party of the second part. decend from our places of noblest rank and become the deceased. BETTY JANE KUSKY wills her play acting to GENE- VIEVE FARLS. MYRTLE PARKER and DEVONAH MORTON bequeath their quietness to SARAH JANE FOSTER. RICHARD DAVIS bequeaths a box of sleeping pills to ROY MCCOMAS- LUCETTA YOHE wills her lady like ways to VIOLA SALOMONE and KATHERINE PARNOVICH. GERALDINE WALDRON wills her accent to GERT- RUDE UNGER and PATTY COENE. WILLIAM MARTIN bequeaths his active brain to THEODORE FRAZZINI. RALPH MCCREADY leaves his temper to KENNETH RUCKERT. ELIAS MENGEL bequeaths his piano ability to LLOYD SWARTZ. JAMES BONAPARTE leaves his basketball memories to MR. FRUTH. JAMES MCCAULEY wills his red sox to ARTHUR PEARL. PHYLLIS RODGERS bequeaths her short skirts to THELMA REYNOLDS. LENORE SWABB wills an old fourth period pastime Qcrap shootingj to MARGY WHELAN and MARY BEATTY. EDNWARD CRAIG leaves his artistic ability to GEORGE BAUGHER. JOHN KIRCHNER bequeaths his Esq. to RUSSELL CAMPBELL. LOUISE BORRO and PAUL KRONSTAIN leave their corner on 9th and sth to DONALD BRINK and DORIS SPAGNOLIA. LILLIAN MARTIN and MARY LOTT bequeath their good grades to RUTH CRIDER and PEGGY ZAHN- ROBERT MCCANDLESS wills his endurance to WILLIAM PEIRSOL. ANN VOLOSHEN and SUE MAUK leave their cunning smiles to HELEN GENE BETZ and AUDREY ASH. EMMA SAMCHUCK and MARY TORBIC will their gymnastics to AUTUMN DUSENBERRY and CATH- ERINE EEDYSKI. BETTY BROWN leaves her fighting mood to LENORE BORRO. i JOE SALAMONE bequeaths his boogie-woogie to WILLIAM SUPAK. BETTY BRUMBAUGH wills her sense of balance to ESTHER DiSANZO. AUDREY REED wills her wicked eyes to DOROTHY HESLIP and ANGELINE LIBERATO. JOSEPH PARKS gives his driving ability to WILLIAM ZINKHAM. CATHERINE HRBOLICH bequeaths her voice to DOROTHY RIDER. TONY SPATARO wills his activeness to MIKE MINICH- CHESTER SIMMONS Wills a box of vitamin pills Cin or- der that they may build up their physiquesj to THOMAS MAUK and TONY NUDI. DeMERLE SNYDER bequeaths his executive power to PAUL ROSENSTEEL. GRACE REISER leaves her profile to RUTH WALDRON and MARY LOUISE ZUCK. DOLORES FOSTER wills her bashfulness to THELMA HAYNIE. MARY AGNES HAZENSTAB wills her tube of bright red lipstick to MISS KAYE. ALBERT DOMINICUS leaves his hair to JOE PASCUZZI. LeMOYNE ROLL bequeaths his Packard to RICHARD HOLSINGER. BEATRICE PIERSOL wills the secret of her smile ta tube of toothpastej to DOROTHY PADEZANIN- JAMES BILOTTO leaves a tape measure to RICHARD KOPLAR in order that Rich may measure his increas- ing height. BILL BELTZ Wills his last year's jokes to KENNETH FINCH. RICHARD KRONK bequeaths his chemistis ability to FRED TOTERA. GERALD QUINNAN wills his home-made vocabulary to ROBERT LINDNER. STEVE BARNICK leaves a pair of skates to DONALD POWELL. PAUL JOHNSON bequeaths his hair tonic to CARMEN CRISPENO. LEAH ARNOLD wills her bookkeeping set to ELEANOR TOLBERT and hopes that Pete can make good use of lf. ELLEN WHITE bequeaths her height to DOROTHY LINTA. HARRY TROZZO leaves his gadgets to ERNEST BILOTTO. VIRGINIA SPATARO and DOROTHY HIGHTOWER bequeath their bookworm ability to GARNELL EPLEY. MARY JOLLEY wills her talkativeness to MARY ELLEN MANDARINO. DORIS HAZENSTAB will her blushing to ANNA DICK- LICH and MARY JANE DAUGHERTY. SARAH HOLSINGER leaves her position in the hall to PATRICIA O'CONNOR. HELEN MECKLEM bequeaths her distinguished walk to CARMELA BARTIMAC. DOROTHY HEADLAND and BARBARA BROWN will their charm to MARGARET OURS and RUTH MANEY. BIQTTY JOHNSON leaves a bottle of peroxide to MARY JANE MENGEL. in order that we may have bigger and better blonds. DEAN HAHN leaves a super-man outfit to JAMES CARNEGIE. GEORGE AULT wills his cider jug to HAROLD SWARTZ. DOROTHY BARTO bequeaths some of her bus fare to ANNA MAE SKINNER. GEORGE BORKOVIC leaves his Indian nature to ASA DONALDSON. DONALD BLANK wills his farming ability to CLYDE BAKER. MARIAN BLINKEY leaves her locker mirror to JEAN FRANZ because Jean,s mirror is Worn out. TONY CONTI bequeaiths his French language to ROB- ERT ERUTH. DONALD FRANZ wills his ears to EUGENE CAPUTO Chope Clark Gable doesn't get jealousy. JOHN SKAGGS bequeaths his lover's line to any Junior having love trouble. ROGER LATTANZA bequeaiths his beard to AMETILIO CIANI. OLIVE WHIPPLE wills her chewing gum ability to MISS JACKSON. PETER SASSIC leaves a cowboy outfit to MARTO MARSILIO. GUS MATHEOS wills a bread truck to EDWARD SZCZEPANIK. REUBEN HIGHTOWER and HAROLD COLEMAN be- queath their rhythm to WILLIAM MCINTOSI-I. ROBERT BURTON gives FRANK GUMPF a bus pass so that he may go to Conway more often. GEORGE McINTOSH bequeaths a book of excuses to MR. ASPER. FRED LOTT wills his left wjabh to LOUIS KING. CTurn to Autograph Pagej -. Page Twenfy-six 1941 -A e SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Friends, if thou couldst but see thy fate in fu- ture years you would know how to prepare for it. Since I alone have that power, I shall tell you what I see. The various occupations are numerous and cover a wide area. The world on its orbit goes 'ground and roundi' and where she stops nobody knows, but I see it stopping off in war torn China where we find Betty Brown romantically and adventurously associated with DeMerle Snyd- er, who leads a band of guerrillas in helping the oppressed Chinese. Betty acts as his spy. An able assistant of Snyder's is Dick 'iOne shot', Kronk. Going into the downtown district, we find C..- therine Hrbolich a blues singer in a Chop Suey restaurant. Paul johnson, electrical engineer, is trying to establish telep-hone communication be- tween the bombed cities. Dorothy Barto, woman missionary, is going about helping here and there and raising the spirits of the people. Taking one last look at China, we find James McCauley, civil engineer, repairing the Burma Road. The earth starts moving again and suddenly with a jolt, we find ourselves in the U.S.A. In the railroad terminal, we find John Skaggs, flying instructor, leaving for Curtis field to teach recruits the technique of flying. Special nurse at the airdrome is Ellen White. In walking down main street of New York we see, on a billboard, where Albert Dago Dom- inicus, prize-fighter, is matched for a bout with George Ault, the challenger. Chester Simmons, Dominicus's manager is trying to teach him to keep his nose out of the opponent's reach. We go to the opera to hear Elias Mengelis new musicale which has music lovers spellbound. As his vocalist, he's featuring Betty Jane Kuskey, who secured this honor through her press agent and ardent admirer, Edward Craig. Among his musicians we find such .celebrities as Joe Parks, wizard of the Hcornet, Roger Lattanza, famous saxophone soloist, and Barbara Brown, French horn expert. Zipping up and down New York's speedways is Fred Lott, Dupont's private chauffeur. Last week he picked up Donald Franz, who was work- ing his way through an Agriculture College in order to be a scientific farmer. Ralph and Harry McCready believe in farming from experience and not from college books. On the corner we see Richard Davis's Don't Go elsewhere to be Cheated, 'Come Here drug store. Audrey Reed, having the ,Iitterbug contest is found purchasing a bottle of Absorbine, Jr., to relieve her aching feet. Dean Hahn, sup-er sales- man, is trying to interest Davis in his new hot water bottle with a separate compartment for coffee. Now we come nearer to their home town and find ourselves in Beaver County. Sarah Hol- singer, interested in service stations for some reason, is co-owner of one in New Brighton- Doris Hazenstab, resident of the same town, shares Sarah's interest in that town. p Louise Borro and Paul Kronstain are preparing for their wedding. Tony Conti is to sing his own special arrangements and Sue Mauk is baking the 100 lb. wedding cake. Harold Coleman is head bell-hop at the Penn- Beaver and is carrying Bill Beltz's luggage to his car. Bill, a speed demon, is going to enter the Indianapolis speed tournament. Word has been received that Frank Siler is the worid's champion trackman. George Mclnitosh is said to be improving rapidly as he won the 10- yd. dash last week. joe Genevie is Tech's quarter- back protege, having led the attack in beating Pine Run 3-0. Reuben Hightower has his own hill-billy band and is playing at the Tracade- ron in Hollywood. There we find such Holly- wood artists as Lenore Swabb, colored Mamma sensation, and Geraldine Waldron, talented sing- er of stage and screen. Phyllis Rodgers, who was discovered by Robert M.cCandless, talent scout for ESQ studios, in appearing in her latest pro- duction George Borkovic's Scandals of 194S . Dialogue was written by Lucetta Yohe, woman playwright. Bill Martin and Robert Burton have opened the We Can't Find Them detective agency. First client is Donald Blank who had his thresher confiscated. Jimmy Billoto has them looking for some heels missing from his shoe shop. Gerald Quinnan is manager of the Serbian basketeers whose cap-tain is Peter Sassic, all Amer- ican net-Swisher. Steven Barnick is proprietor of the Don't Get Shockedn Electric Co. Gus Matheos has opened the Doolittle Baking Cof, where Betty Johnson and Beatrice Piersol are making plenty of dough. Lillian Martin and Virginia Spataro have opened the Cyclone Hat Shoppei' in which, we find Mary Torbic selling the Flowerpot Speciali' to Leah Arnold. We get a letter from Helen Meck- lem who is living at Fort Meade with her officer husband. Marian Graham has entered the national oratory contest Myrtle Parker, Daily Blabi' cor- respond-ent, gives her a nice build-up. Tony Spataro is the agent of the Packard Co. in this territory. He gives Joe Salomone a sales talk for joe needs one in trav-eling about to see his patients. Mary Lott is owner of No Soap laundry. Grace Reiser, of the Little Freedom Theatre Guild, is having her costumes cleaned. Harry Trozzo is high school cleaner as he has been promoted to chief of janitor staff, and De- QTurn to Autograph Pagej 'W-I ur' 1.-S Page 74lL'f'77fJ'-Sf'l'I'l1 . JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Neath Hawaiian Palms I 9 I -' ,, Y f :411'W-54--l2f'!,igg JUNIORS First Row: Ann Dicklich, Frank Gumpf, Angeline Liberato, Clyde Baker, Mary jane Mengel, William Zink- ham Dorothy Linta. Second Row: William Supak, Eleanor Tolbert, Frank Totera, Marjorie Whelan, Joseph Pascuzzi, Helen Gene Betz, Edward Disanzo. Third Row: Patricia O'Connor, Russell Campbell, Mil- dred Arbutina, Asa Donaldson, Ruth Waldron, Robert Pruth, Thelma Haynie. Fourth Row: Jack Meehan, Lcnore Borro, Thomas Mauk, jean Franz, Richard Holsinger, Ruth Maney, Louis King. Fifth Row: Esther DiSanzo, Paul Rosenstcel, Patricia Coene, Donald Brink, Margaret Ours, Mike Curcio, Ruth Crider. ' Sixth Row: Kenneth Finch, Dora Spagnoli, Ledo Martin, Dorothy Rider, Mary Ellen Mandarino, Mildred Leibolt, Roy McComas. Seventh Row: Mary Jane Daugherty, William Peirsol, Autumn Dusenberry, Robert Lindner, Sara jane Foster, Freda Dunlap, Carmela Bartimac. Eighth Row: Eugene Caputo, Dorothy Heslip, George Baugher, Anna Mae Skinner, Thomas Ciani, Mary Louise Zuck, Edward Szczepanik. Row: Genevieve Farls, Kenneth Ruckert, Peggy Ninth Lou Zahn, William McIntosh, Gertrude Unger, Marco Mar- silio, Mary Beatty. Row: Tony Nudi, Viola Salamone, Kathryn Richard Koplar, Harry Nudi, Catherine Fedy- Carnegie. Tenth Parnovich, ski, James Eleventh Row: Mike Minich, Garnell Eplcy, Donald Powell, Dorothy Padezanin, Harold Swartz, N I X , V , 'img qvgg l A A A . .l Q V, ,V 2, Vg V -V 3 ,' , Fig ? ', -2 , g ,YH if 'g g P l', ' lilf f - . .ii Q Q fi E FQE? int o te li R V . 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' e is E ,p f? ,Nj'r' Tll'4'lIf3'-llfllf' ' 'H lLia,gg,mg,, x V 3 0, e Swastika 1--. 1- Y, K J 1, A ,,- .1- I, i - ,. in 1 . 4 ,E 'e 19 . -wi . , if . .- ,V A A H W K i . . f W if ' 1 Vw. 1,3 k my g. M -J , A.: I-ff W ' Lay' 9 ' lntgii U if Q 54, 1 . . ff f f ii . 1 5 V . 'ai' i I A ii fi , -f f - 4 f-kf' f .K 1,-,, W i 6 ,i , i' V . rf? 4 ,. ,. a V I,,V ,,,, ! . ,V . ' f ' f ' 1' V g. . .ffl , F' 3 ' QL , K.. k .7 I I J A i 45. . A 5 1.-S5 1 2' is f .ar ,Q ,J a l.. , . iwvtgi pq Q Q I f fl , S OPH OM ORES ff' . First Row: Philip Engelman. Jeannette McCready. Robert Ruckert. Eileen McCune. Bagdon Corklic. Louise Woocl. 135. X M Second Row: Lorida Ciani. Harry Phillips. Helen Bos- lk worth. John Genova, Elaine Simmons. Edward Sabolie. A V ! ' Third Row: Richard Holman. Jean Guy. Guy Mc- Candless. Mary Parks. Michael Yankovic. Gladys Shannon. I .rgkfl ,Vg Fourth Row: Marjorie Gross. Joseph DePo1is. Josephine X Grossi. Michael Arbutina. Mildred Courtney. Frank , Cornelius. J ,X Fifth Row: Jack Weber, Evelyn Heslip. Joseph Bosco, Rosalind Bell. Alice Beers. John Kronstain. . 73 1 . 'W J v-. J - S : .1 ai - I' X , ., . , a V .Jw ,. LY' I J 1 0 . J' 7 F , 41 .5. 5.2 I . ,g z'f?'9 ,,.,Axl,x ' i l Sixth Row: Sylvia Frankovich. Kay Asper. Margaret s i ' g , .. If .s.... G ' Srimehuck. Della Morse. Marjorie Gross. Robert Williams. .Q A -G., U4 1 ' -3. .1 3 V' ,-3 t If . if if i Seventh Row: Walter Coleman. Flora Baker. Robert f V, 'a I A in X I . Smith. Betty Headland. Louis Marsilio. Helen Harper. 9 N KT I.: an nv! A ' V! If 'yy Eighth Row: June Lehman. Samuel Mandarino. Mary X My ' ' K V Lou Mengel. Vera Golletti. Norma Parker. Walter Turzan. V i sl! .. .A i ii A 'Q 572 7 W-, fp iw 4 fliif 5 V J I E . x f if ' . rf'i Ninth Row: John Bonaparte. Bertha Stumpf. Fa 1 . . fra , f 4 ,-- , , Y ' yg V Piersol. Ruth Franz. Mary Louise Mengel. Paul Miller. F J V, I - .,,k 4 K ' s- .e .1 Wil f A' 1' .' 7' ., 'T' 'T A .. A . 4 ' wi J X Tenth Row: Mary Rocknick. Leroy Mengel. Betty X 'V , K X 5? EVE ' Brehm. Harry Lott. Angeline Golletti. Naomi Davis. ' wwf . ' vii , ' ' 'f Q f. 7f . fr 2 5.. i 'P '. , ., f . ' 5. .:. L 4 ' it, f.. , A, , Y ' , ' ' 'A ' ,' ' g 7 , ws, F V ' If . J f i 'V Eleventh Row: Robert Johnston. Irene Paytas. Michael I S' I Bullette, Henrietta Sherkowski. Betty Whitehouse. Clarence ,yagxq agjj jyff' Yfsga - ' W . ag A 1 'Q 1 il N. K V FI'2nliOViCl l ' 1 . . . ...F - f . f ' . . 1 U --'. 7 . ' ' T ii ..i' i 2 r. l f l. Twelfth Row: Margaret Schunney. Hope Sacoulos. Wg ' ' ' ' -- ' Q' Martha Concelman. Antoinette Zindren. - , Q, 1, S. gg Page Tbirf-y FRESHMEN First Row: Robert Skaggs, Mary Jane Spataro, james Matthews, Virginia Krcpps. Richard Shinglcr, Thelma Eisenbrow n. Reed Franz. Second Row: Dolores RuclQert,Ci1rl Flceson, Helen Zinkham, Fred Skerkowski, Margaret Martin, Nick Borr- elli, Mary Jane Dillan. Third Row: Robert Evans, Marian XVilber, James Klinesrnith. Virginia Thompson, Raymond Hall, Gumpf. Robert Love. Lila Fourth Row: jean Robinson, Victor Borkovic, Helen Paytas, Neil Hahn, Mila Morton, David Mengel, Florence Bush. Fifth Row: Anthony August. Julia Barnick, Lee Rob- inson. Mary Krepps, Howard Wfitterman. Luella Fowler, james Tolbert. Sixth Row: Nancy Yohe, Stewart, W'illiam Meehan, Louise Oderte Vezolles. Seventh Row: John Spagnoli, Koplar, Sara Rosenberger, Robert tin- Amerino Liberato. Rickert, Elizabeth Robert Martin. Leanna McCoy, Robert Tolhert, Grace Giannette, Arthur Mar- Eighth Row: Helen Zachman. Leonard Ruckert, Helen Kardash. Peter Oshop, Deanna Sassic, Arthur Reed, Johnston. Ninth Row: Howard Coates, Stella Fedyski, Paul ley, Verna Mclnitosh, W'illiam Harris, Phyllis Dionise, Gallagher. v A Tenth Row: Betty Jean Coulter. Charles Jolley dred Nahod, John Litchett, Martha Parks, Williaiii Julia Mandarino. Eleventh Row: Dorothy Borro, Donald Kronla, McCauley, Samuel Farls, Imogene Yost. Eliza Whig- John Mil- Fink, Jane Twelfth Row: james Rickert, Rose Nudi, Oliver Schreiner. Q 1941 - 4 . . A 4' . . ,, .. , . -wr: 71 .r' ,- f V 3 ii' Q 5-2 r f ' E. 14' 5 -3:3 Q: 1 f , 'W 'Ja 'Q'-9 T if 1 'ia c 5 , A I - --' ei ' f W at ' '7 'J , ' ' iesi A rf at 291 A 1 . f f r i, 'bar , , ,f , , , , ,gf 'g t 1 ,ff x Q A ',. , - .S N :I . l K Rifle! 5 5 e ,ff f 1 . , ' , H' fm fr? 1 f. ew vi' i. V , 7' vs V, 5 ,ff ,, N i ,.- , ,i , I nj A , . I 4 I Art . 'nh '77 l fm' .,. ffm . A I fx '1 .. K K ' I ,XI Hun ,K K I 2 . I . r ,vie 5? V ' i fm I 'V i . Z Q 2 :wi kg V, A QI, ,V V , i get F we 2 . . .r.s wifeff f . A N- T 5 as T 1 4 li , ,. ,W-Y' ' - f ' , 4695 -r ff . '4 .'c-: , 'f AP' f 'I If '17 V it I ' ' , 1 P V M my H f 1? ' JU 252 I Q ' M ir 'Q f 'Q 5' 11 A 5,1 V X i n I 5 0? . , Vr, 3 . ,JV I, 'U I ,A 'F ,,y, Q ., rf' iri. if A F V 2 A T -' F P f f l . e , 0 , . . , 'V ' ' rf? f , T N- f . of 2f If' f , f. f ' f J 1 , 1 7 11' . 'W' r , ' V I J, Q 1' JH ' . P . - y is F, 79 V . 'S V, ' '9' la 63 I Q , 'uf - V . ,VZ 1' A J, 4 'V , on ,r I Q F rj. V I ,. VV-',' VA n K, M- er C 1-4,-A-l A Z t , .,,V , ff Y I 1 f 5 . .,r. fi , e ? ,C C45 My ff gg, . .- f I . .,.y ly , . ill, ge t i i Y A rs 4, v Q 1 T erie I .Q if F r . A , Q 3 ya 1 5, R if ff fo., :th k m , A f' an., ig ri I f f ' . it ,A ,, 'f - rf R ' 1 hiv F - , ,G ,.2 y m .. A , , fm? of A, a- . . M are 3 , Q r -4' . y he 4 I I T A 'r V ' X Q 5 A ' W' ieil , 1 i,f- - V . ' ,f g . ,Q arf f ' f .1 1, f if f l S' V C l' Pagl' Thirty'-On? I wwawe -1 wfrrvwm maven, Q1 ff, '4- Swastika -ee w 1Q1 e ! he 1 L ? VA' 9, 1 he f '3 .C A 3 v , ' V A All V - A -+ 19 7 , y A f ,fi A ' , , Z f--f g A as V,,V , , X4 'T or V 44. . 1 e A 1 .a , P P R , ,,4 ,J 3 Via X, . I I , F, ,V , T ' i v ..,' ,e 5' A 1 My , 4,, Q- , ,-gfltx 'lf i .Q W , A P F , y , g y- y 1 ,V A,,- - , - , ,A my , 4 -za. llll A -'7 3, ,Q eg aj, V .6 gi, V ,list A . ri . I TE ,V Q , VV 4 1 ,Mm i. A fx Q f ' 1,5 I Amex : I A Ba' A .A .r M- -T W f Ara, ,, ' ll, , . W ix f ,, 2 at y , , -,,I y 1 ,e r f f 1 . .- .i 'V a. at- i f A - iii' I , I I. i f ff. , . f 'M . gf , I 'B e f, Q ' ' ' Q at Y ,,,sa if X an 'Ia ' 'V 5' 'N' f 1 ---uf---M '--- -------W -----W----'F-f paul, I 'EI GH TH GRA DE First Row: Raymond Dusenberry, Virginia Cole, Leo- nard Whitehouse, Martha Brumbaugh, Richard Borneo. Second Row: Lenore Watson, Carl McCurdy, Mabel Brown, Donald Tolbert, june Reno. Third Row: james Dillan, Margaret Fash, Richard Caplinger, Mary Postupac, Alvin Collins. Fourth Row: jean Brown, Richard Sprecker, Madeline Martin, Homer Parker, Dolores Bosworth. Fifth Row: William Mandish, Evelyn Roush, Robert Johnston, Patricia McDade, Donald Beatty. Sixth Row: Thelma Jean Fry, Irvin Beers, Lena Bonaparte, Victor Szczepanik, Rulth Blesse. Seventh Row: Robert Moore, Geraldine Dillan, Ho- ward Burton, Louise Barnick, Donald Meehan. Eighth Row: Alice Guy, Albert Borro, Eleanor Blesse, Philip Lodovico, Grace Evans. Ninth Row: Walter Arbutina, Kathryn Robinson, Betty Swartz, Mary Jane Golletti, Dale Boltt. ' Tenth Row: Mary Lou Collins, Doris Powell, Marko Roknich, Helen Schummey, Anna Linta. Eleventh Row: James Martin, Janice Arnold, Dorothy Sanders, Marguerite Black, Thomas Campbell. H - Twelfth Row: Margaret Betz, Catherine'lI-Iouse. I, , Q M.. ,-,,,a.....w,w.t,W.., N ' 'f1i1'ly-flux 0 fx 1 4, .W ,,,,,,. , Qiixiw- LJ', f VHA I 9 gl I W SEVENTH GRADE N V s , b 5, I if W W5 'v',' , .1 i w- ' ' V13 , 'V ' f i . jig? ,ff,w f A , v ' if ' Q' 'QQ' . ' A .' pf f ' Q-by ': 'Q :Q First Row: Gene Davids, Teresa Totera, Floyd Mc- A f fy -:y 1 ,I ' ff ' of Intosh, Roy Moss, Ruth Bosworth, George Noss. V Rif f Nfl, 3' ' 1 V? ' ' l 55? V - P53 9 9 A -. Q' - 11 , f .'.- - fwfr H ' Second Row: Glenna Jeffers, David Alcorn, jack taagw M' e gf-1' Kountz, Robert Earls, Norwood McDade, Faye XVhitehouse. I ,' .,v, gf AZ, . Q V iff, , , T V , Fi' T' A so , T lnrr 3., Third Row: Fred Swager, Edna Harris, Theodore Pade- 7 315' 'V zanin, George Bartimac, Rose Postupac, Robert Brockezt. ' y ' ' 2- Q . ,d,, ,,,. 1 ', , ' . , Fourth Row: Phyllis Hoffman, Donald Kiesling, Ben- b ' 'filfi R I X qi -ff ,. jamin DeVries, Earl Genova, Clark Harper, Myrtle Bell 5 7, .g o 5 H Q H, ,X it Hi- ' ' -T K f 1 .ti 1. a, f '- .. - ..iL,,,1 -f, ' f , W ,Q f , Ja Fifth Row: George Nahod, Barbara Bentel, Virginia ,,,i Adair, June Metzger, Mary Bruno, John Thomas Bush. M K' '7' Siqrth Row: Patricia Robinson, Donald Davis, Robert ig Spagnoli, Howard Wilbur, George Arbutina, Margaret T Swager. , f f f U 5 r 4 ? Seventh Row: Paul Haynie, Betty Eileen Robinson, William Love, Jack Brayshaw, Lois Coates, Carl Bruno. Eighth Row: Miriam Penterman, Harold Martin, Mike - TVX, Q Lodovico, Elizabeth Sweesy, Wesley Mabin, Bertha Whelan. V 5 W ' Ninth Row: Gene Reno, Marie Grossi, Richard McIn- tosh, Yolanda Nudi, Robert Golletti, Wesley Burton. Tenth ROW: Charlotte Hall, Edith Martin, John Acree, Ronald DeLauter, Edgar Martin, Mary. Martha Mauk. Eleventh Row: Richard Tolbert, Barbara Miller, jack Concelman, Kathryn Torbic. , 0 f ,,, ,,eee 1 Page' Tbi1'fy-ll11'.'f' N5 X ,' ,Z Q Swv F x. yv V ' A 3' V!! ' I, V. W M W A Qgx fx x,, 'x If H 6V: 9 v S . 3 -4 - we 'awP SN' r, , ,,,, I 5.6 YJ IA 134 Q 7 Hold that line ff -ffw Vw-, ,MASK N 1 L 1 4 1 -ww 4 'Je 33124:- , . .T 4 . J, , , . , - ,an rv 'A 1 , .,x' ,,'J Q W .Q V ,' V, 1,-s 4 . -A 5 +4 31.4 fav' 'T My 321, f 1 - .4 3 J f fygys , Uw- R f -, 1 3 P 'G' 5 3: . 31 Q if ' - Q f v , fH3aQigr1ug?wQ2f 3' 'Z 2 ? A Q1 iuflgz SA- 34' 1 5. ,Z k 4- , ' ' ' ,, ww 1 fi' fffiffeg, 4 I 1 IN., 'Af f :?12igP?3I'g'f1, I 55712,-..w,, ,, f JW 5,1 .ff5f4f4Q..,-,. , ? A .rim - Q. My - M ,X ii ' , gifig f.1'f ' .f,.-.ff--V-wfz42::42i lim . ff'-' W '- mfm4fwf-f1f- f'-.W ,M ,- .5,,.fM' ,.,,,f,:'2fv- 2 ff' Q5 If-ggx 41:0 , gj'yf2f4f W MW , .gr-P' 5513. ' Q ,,,ff4ST9'1 'f ' , ' , 1- f ' '5. 7 V,,.,.4ff 1H ,f,, :gil .. . M ,. . Uv, W: - 1 ,,,f M - :ff'Z ' , , ,, . ,,,5.vY,,,5WAM,,. ,, , ,, J, J L 3, ,W Wi 'QQ,,Qg-jj,,z5,y:' 4, , ' -' 1ff ',' ,w'1,,, - .. L,t:9,f1,w '. f f ..,, V i, ,.,,,,,..- 1, NW., Z- '4 ,- gwaiijliwvax-'Lf' ,X i . ai . 5222? Awffv' , , 6 0 .5- 3 v 'aw ,M -F734 ,W ,I N55 '25, is-., H1 fl ' 453: 'Hfv' 1-Md, wg, . . W f , ....., g ' ' -,,,,,,c:3g,,-f-':g3ff1,,.a.5,,gM , ' N , ,,,W:W f f' Jfgiiiwi X . W - ,W aff' N - - aw' f Aff-ff 'K Ri T WT w:'5E?f'if?7'?gf ' , ,,.7af:'Zzf. -' LLIW-v' ' . W' M fl ' , '- , ,A 1 nf' ' .. ' ir Y- I l.33,a3,,,gN5f- ,nv 103, M. ww .g,wM-- , v 'f' ' ' 1A'W2,,,wL-gtffyffgifig 1 - -.33 - pf 14,-iw, ww- m,,f',, f, f'f' - . v V 'K' fwfw, W.. uw ' , , M -f H1141 ffwfff-' .W , . ,, . - f kffffz- ,QJSQ-gi5l 27:z?,'iZ5f-pf ', ,,Wff..,h-E121 lg, - 'f ' ' ,Wy '::fa,:5' .. 4lllP FQLQQEE X NAPNJ I l2Et! K I ' c::,.rNXJ ffi ' ' 1 4 f .i. 1 W , I ,' 'Q 1 I f ,, Sig, '1 r , 45, M in W , , 1 ,. fi N ,.,, : 0 . I .v .- 1 'fi- ' UR L fm , -gl, ' 'nfl T S 1.0618 ka .. 4-ezrtefrr:-W ff? Iironi row-Audrey Reed, Betty Headland. Gertrude Unger. Phyllis Rodgers, Patricia Coene. Cxtherfne Hrbolich. Helen Mecklem, Della Morse. Mrs, Schutte. Second row-Marjorie Wlielari. XVillinm Bonaparte. Robert Fruth, john Kirchner, joe De- Polis. lJcMurle Snyder. Richard Davis, lflaine Simmons. Third rowiPaul Rosenstcel, Michael Arbutina, Iidward Svcxepanik, Richard Koplar, Thom .is Nlllllk, 'losepli Sulamone. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is recognized as the governing body of Freedom High School. It is composed ofthe four officers and two representatives from the Sophomore, junior and Senior classes, along with its own officers who are elected by the entire student body of the high school. The officers for this year are: President, Phyllis Rodgers, Vice President, Joe Salamoneg Secretary, Bob Fruth, and Treasurer, Gertrude Unger. The council is under a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Schutte, having been ap- pointed to the task. She is very capable and offers many good suggestions and comments. The council sponsors the Cheerleaders and the Student Patrol, and is now trying to earn money to purchase megahones for the Cheerleaders, having already purchased arm bands and shoulder straps for the Patrol. We also take charge of making out a chapel program schedule, all school elections, and the sound system. The council has a regular meeting day, namely the first Thursday of each month. During this time all complaints of the students are brought before the council and, if possible, remedied. Thus far, we have had a very successful year and the Council wishes to thank the student body for its support and cooperation. We also wish the Student Councils of the future the best of luck and success in all that they undertake. I 1 fy' t-Ti-Zfifl fl-sllillllllif I age 'l'Xm-fy-riglif X ,ix 5, 1 ,X 'N fi, a- D 1 9 4 1 a W 4 Sitting-Betty Brown, Betty Brumbaugh, Louise Borro. Lenore Borro, Patricia Coene, Mary Jane Mengel, Dorothy Borro, Nancy Yohe, Dora Spagnoli, Betty Whitehouse, Helen Bosworth. Standing-Elias Mengel, William McIntosh, Thomas Ciani, Richard Koplar, Virginia Thomp- son. Thelma jean Fry, June Reno, Edward Craig, Lucetta Yohe, Phyllis Rodgers, Roger Lattanzn, Marian Blinkey, Dorothy Rider, Mary Lou Mengel. James Bilotto, john Kirchner, Miss Kaye, and Dean Hahn. Editor-in-Chief-john Kirchner Exchange Editor-Mary Jane Mengel Music Editor-Elias Mengel Girls Sports-Dora Spagnolia Boys Sports-Thomas Ciani, Richard Koplar, Dean Hahn Business Manager-Roger Lattanza Artist-Edward Craig Senior Reporters-Phyllis Rodgers, Lucetta Yohe, Louise Borro, Marian Blinkey junior Reporters-Patty Coene, Garnell Epley, Dorothy Rider, Wfilliam Mclntosh, Lenore Borru Sophomore Reporters-Mary Lou Mengel, Helen Bosworth, Betty W'hitehouse Freshmen Reporters-Dorothy Borro. Nancy Yohe, Virginia Thompson Eighth Grade Reporters-Thelma jean Fry, June Reno Seventh Grade Reporters-Barbara Bentel. Myrtle Belle Ery Faculty Adviser-Marion Kaye Typists-Betty Brown, Betty Brumbaugh, Edward Craig The Bulldog Barker was organized in December of 1938 by news-minded students under Miss Cassel's supervision. A contest was conducted to find a suit- able name for the publication. Thomas Mauk received a year's free subscription for submitting the best name. Miss Kaye has been our sponsor for two years and she is working to make the paper more interesting. Some new features that were tried this year are: grum- bler's corner, odd facts, fashion news, short stories, etiquette and discussion of boy and girl relationships. But Miss Kaye strongly advocates news and not boy and girl slush such as who gabs to whom in the hall and other such drivel. Although publishing a paper is no easy task it has provided much enjoyment to both the staff and the students. We hope that next year's staff has as much fun. L. Y, Q7 Page Tlairigy-nine X3 5 STUDENT PATROL Those boys you see standing at the corners around Liberty, Central and High Schools in rain or shine, constitute the student patrol. This year they have drawn up a constitution, approved by the administration and posted on every bulletin board. Under the able direction of Mrs. Schutte, they are performing at real and civic service for the school. STAGE MANAGERS These are the boys who, working under Mr. Crider, do all the heavy jobs when anything is going on in the auditorium. They are certainly the unsung heroes, for without their assistance it would be quite hard, to say the least, to put on any sort of entertainment. Oh well, boys, for that matter, look at those Hol- lywood camera men. They' get hardly any credit either and yet what would movies be without them. First row-Frank Siler, Jarncg Bilotto, Roy McComas, Paul Kron- stain' Paul Rimer, Kenneth Ruck- ert, Paul Rosensteel. Second row-.Iohn Kronstain, Catherine Parnovich, Mrs. Schutte, Sarah Holsinger, Joseph Salamone. First row-jack Weber, Williana Fink, Harold Swartz, james Mc- Cauley. Second row-Bagdon Corklic, Milton A. Crider, Kenneth Finch, Harry Trozzo. rx TQ. E I .I I 'mm t m'M'TyWff1My QQ TRI-HI-Y AND JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Elected as ofhcers in our club this year are: Betty Brown, president, Patricia O'Conner, vice president, Genevieve Farls, secretary, and Marian Blinkey, treas- urer. This is not including the members of the various committees and our sponsors: Miss Kaye and Miss Lamb who have fulfilled their duties admirably. Several of the girls attended the First Older Girls Conference of the Central West District in Charleroi. Among the activities were the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y party, Bible Study Con- test, covered dish dinner for Seniors of 1940, party for small children of the town and various other affairs. We feel that this year has proved to be one of the best for our club. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y has been very active in the two years that it has been X First row-Jean Franz, Louise Borro. Mildred Arbutina, Gcncf vieve Farls, Patricia O'Conner, Marian Blinkey, Betty Brown, Le- nore Borro, June Lehman, Ruth Franz, Mary Parks, Della Morse. Second row-Miss Lamb, Peggy Lou Zahn, Grace Reiser, Phyllis Rodgers, Myrtle Parker, Anne Voloshen, Devonah Morton, Betty Brumbaugh, Sarah Holsinger, Sue Mauk, Betty johnson. Audrey Reed, Miss Kaye. Third row-Lucetta Yohe, Mar- garet Samchuck, Dorothy Rider, Sara Foster, Helen Gene Betz, Anna May Skinner, Ruth Crider, Dorothy Heslip, Mary jane Men- gel, Eleanor Tolbert, Delores Foster, Dorothy Linta. Fourth row--Betty Jane Kus- key, Olive Whipple, Mary Lou Mengel, Barbara Brown, Dorothy Headland, Gertrude Unger, Patri- cia Coene, Ellen White, Elaine Simmons, Mary Rocknick, First row-Mariam Penterman, Myrtle Belle Frye, Janice Arnold, Catherine House, Imogene Yost. Thelma Jenn Frye, Charlotte Hall. Second row-Lila Gumpf, Helen Zinkham, Helen Zackman, Bar- bara Bencel, Miss Goll, Helen Schumney, Jean Brown, Martha Parks, Doris Powell. Third row-Jean Robinson, Nancy Yohe, Dorothy Borro, June Reno, Martha Brumbaugh, Odette Vezolles. ff oranized. We have held meetings twice a month, attended the different K gmc churches of the town, and held many social affairs. .ali f ' Oihcers elected for this year were: President, Betty Coulter, Vice President, , l 4 y Janice Arnold, Secretary, Imogene Yost, Treasurer, Catherine House, Sponsor, Rm- Miss Goll. X At Christmas time we fixed toys for those less fortunate than we. They were sent to the New Brighton Orphan's Home where they were greatly appre- ciated. The Junior Tri-I-Ii-Y has had a very successful year. i, ' cs- f Page Fmffy-om fig 'Wiz ' fl L ,. ,-A',f i Slvpagtika o Y e .... . f' an ' s' s- 'L-4 First row-James Bilotto, George Ault, Chester Simmons, Ralph McCready, LeMoyne Roll, Paul Kronstain, Richard Davis, joseph Parks, Kenneth Ruckert, Donald Brink. Second row-Donald Powell, Theodore Frazzini, john Kronstain, Roger Lattanza, Robert Fruth, john Kirchner, DeMerle Snyder, Elias Mengel, joseph Cevevie. Third row-Mr. Howell, Thomas Ciani, Leroy Mengel, Richard Holman, Anthony Conti. .joseph Salamone, james McCauley, Samuel Sassic, Dean Hahn. Fourth row-Richard Kronk, Robert ,Ruckerti Donald Franz, Michael Aributina, Joseph Dullolis, Richard Koplar, .john Skaggs, Paul Rosensteel. THE HI-Y Did you ever stop to give a thought to why we liven? It isnlt only the fact that we live to eat or viceversag it isn't the fact that we must enjoy life always and always. But we live, or We should live, according to the ideals which we place before us. In order to reach our ideals we must live and suffer much, we must perform all our duties we have to learn how to take whatever comes to us. And this is what the Hi-Y Club does for us. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian .character throughout the school and community. The program of the Club is to practice Clean Sports, Clean Speech, Clean Habits, Clean Scholarship. Our Freedom Hi-Y Club, under the competent direction of Mr. Millard Howell, our English instructor, has done many things this Year. We have had parties, rallies, Bible contest, and visited several churches. We also had a gym night and a swimming night once a month and regular meetings twice a month. This year we initiated 10 new members, bringing our total enrollment to a maxi- mum of 35. We are very proud of our officers who are all very laborious and co- operative. They are: P'resident, Roger Lattanzag Vice President, Chester Sim- monsg Secretary, Jimmy Bilottog Treasurer, Joseph Parks, Chaplain, Kenneth Ruckert. The Hi-Y Club has done everything to educate our minds and bodies. It has taught us to respect and love our friends and enemies, to admire and try to emulate the great men, to help the unfortunates and to enjoy life in the standards of Christianity, so much needed today. The Hi-Y teaches to 'learn as if you would live forever and to live as if you would die tomorrow. A. C. I-11-Y .a....,.,1g..a, 'T' Ig.4.Z..aZ.4.gs.l...,.. ..,L'.......,.........M' x'MIS. l'r1jfi' Forly-Iwo :i,g5,,5g4,:5,3525jglggsxz,-,':33,j1TLq'j'j3j i N jj gfiigwi iv! Qle! , k 'Q , , YM' , -jk 1 , H ,Jw QI 1 i'-7 I7 an Agia z. H16 ' mg ' flfmw -12 , ,, ., f ' Vwi, W, QV, fa. t H ,wifi fuflfsg .X A Z l r'f'412,QLi'. . '- I 1 l fl ' 1 W J ' ' - . Y 45 Y V 5 ' :Tai 2: X W . 9 H -1 .iii 'If' ' - .4 - - 1 ' - V , gn 4 4' f If 3 , - 45 ,- ' 1' - f , - , 'jf I - , 1 ,ix ,S ' H 11 f , - H' 1 fn, 5 uri' 'Y-A - ' + J , --3255- ' 12' ' 4 . 'I ,iw ..5 1, ?,.-.-.:. Y 1 ? ,g -- 1 E :::' 1 1 A . ., ggnns- l-. ' '4 gaps-va-vf, rv . , ' X . Jw df ,Q 4 V, . 40, :SP V V - R' . , .a '.. 1. f-rf' V ,. , Q55 1 'Q Q, ll '1::- f ' '. - 1, -if 1 '.....-.F,,.f-' f A, 5' '. , - .....' , 4- X A Ha. ,, .. .,, .. ,, , ,,- . . ,..,,.. 1... '-'qww .J ,., ' k -'-.4-.... ,v 1, ,bf gf E ' ' .q .yn I -e A -4' A ,,......- ',.. '-J....'-,. 2 Ang, 1 ' '?..r. 4 we-K, 1-1 - -Q if- sf J, ' ' 4 ,...,. 'Tf. . -..... ' 2 Q ...M ,Z- I f 1r-f?:.p7fff'1f31 vfff-w ':,41.., ff ' wg-:,.,Qg, -W.. VA h,,gf'...., , ,- my 5:1 W. --..g. Q 1- A 1 f. WW -ff ' ,,.f . -.54-.Q N ,,..v-21-. ' ' ?r,' -'Q'm-vfviff ' ' , iff! ' -:am ,T-M f . . L r -'a f--.M , ' ' M' ' M Af-Jw ' nfff,5.f,..:,. 'W-fy ,, Y -3' , -4, ,........ X. 4. S 1,0513 t ka t o gs To your left, you see one of our most versatile and industrious teachers-Mr. Wood. Besides leading the band, as this picture shows, he has been busy building up what promises to be Freedom Highls best orchestra in years. It is due largely to Mr. Wood that w-e are not ashamed to point out our band on Armistice Day and at football games, etc. He has worked hard so that new uniforms might be pur- chased, which improves the band's appearance no end. Bzsides being an accomplished violinist he plays the baritone cello, trombone and viola and, what is more, he plays them well. Oh yes, he teaches ma- thematics also which certainly is a paradox. Whoever heard of a musical mathematician? After this pretentious list of accomplish- ments we think you'll agree, too, that Mr. Wood deserves special mention. I do present you with a man of mine, Cunning in music and the rfzclibelfzafics, To il7Sf7'1lC'f ber fully in those Scicfncc's.U Shakes Lbl'I11'f'. F.H.S. BAND First Row-Gertrude Unger, Jean Guy, Julia Barnick, Martha Concelman, Ruth Crider Nancy Yohe. Second row-Raymond Dusenberry, Mr. Wood, John Spagnoli, Donald Brink, Walter Arbu- tina, Dale Bott. Charles Jolley, Anthony August, Fay Piersol, Roy McComas, Mary jane Mengel, Dora Spagnoli, Stella Fedyski- Catherine Fedyski, Mary jane Golletti. Imogene Yost, Robert Farls, George Arbutina, Samuel Farls. Barbara Brown, John Kronstain. Third row-Alvin Collins, Homer Parker, Angeline Golletti, Helen Zinkham, Julia Mandar- ino, Thomas Maukv Leonard Whitehouse, Thomas Ciani, james Bilotto, Roger Lattanza, Peggy Lou Zahn, Sara Foster, Carl McCurdy, Patricia Coene. Fourth row-Willianu Peirsol, Kenneth Ruckert, Eugene Caputo, Frank Gumpf, john Genova, joe Salamone, Robert Love, Stephen Barnick, William Zinkham, Joseph Parks, LeMoyne Roll, William Fink. James McCauley, Dean Hahn. a qi 't 'r 'Z W u 12,13 1' I U ff 3 -ff 111 1 7 'Twi'm? MIXED AND NINTH GRADE CHORUSES This year, as in previous years, our chorus was divided into two separate groups-boys in one and the girls in the other. Each group was assigned one period a week. The first week we were all put through our paces, la-laing up and down the scale to find the range of our voices. The Christmas program was very unique. Living pictures of the Nativity of Christ were posed by several of the members while the chorus sang appropriate carols. One special feature of the program was the lovely a capella choir, com- posed of the Ninth Grade chorus singing the Westminster Carolu, accompanied by two violins. Many students and visitors thought this program to be the best Christmas chapel ever presented in Freedom High School. Oflicers ofthe organization are: President, Betty Brown, Vice President, George Aultg Secretary, Betty Brumbaugh, Treasurer, Catherine Hrbolich. Front row-Coleman, Mclntosh, Pearl, Swartz, Kronstain, McCrea- dy, Holsinger, Masters, Hahn, Skaggs, Sabolic, Rimer, Conti. Second row - Kuskey, Yohe, Mengel, W'hitehouse, Bosworth, McComas, Brink, Miss Bates, Lat- tanza, Bilotto, V'ood, Tolbert, Pascuzzi, Borro, Epley, Borro. Third row-Brown, Frankovich, Reiser, Parker, Rider, Hrbolich, Heslip, Bell, Golletti, Holsinger, Hazenstab, Parnovich, Linta, Brehm, Lott, Waldron. Fourth row - Rodgers, Barto, Erizer, Zuck. Schumney, Rock- nick,, Samchuck, Simmons, Brum- baugh, Brown, Meeklem, Hazen- stab, Dicklich, Mandarino, Concel- man, Xvaldron, Hightower. Fifth row-Spagnoli, Fedyski, XVhelan, Beatty, Dusenberry. Guy, Shannon, Beers, Mauk, Arnold, Ciani. First row-Louise McCoy, Od- ette Vezolles, Mary jane Dillan, Deanna Sassic, Mildred Nahod, Phyllis Dionesc, Helen Kardash, Mary jane Spataro, Virginia Thompson. Second row-Vivian Krepps, Sarah Rosenberger, Marian Wilber, Grace Giannette, Lila Gumpf, Helen Zaehman, Martha Parks, Luella Fowler, Marthann Pearl. Third row-Elizabeth Martin, Verna Mclnrosh, Nancy Yohe, Betty jean Coulter, Miss Bates, Mila Morton, Jean Robinson, Dorothy Borro, jane McCauley. tu if f S wagtika Q ,,,, L -.,,,r...,'ylli First row-Patricia Cocne, Catherine House, David Mengel, Elias Mengel, Odette Vezolles, Janice Arnold, james Martin. Second row-Genevieve Farls, Mildred Arbutina, Myrtle Belle Fry, Mary Postupac, Homer Parker, Robert Love, Imogene Yost, Miriam Penterman, Reuben Hightown, Irene Paytas. Barbara Miller. Third row-Peggy Lou Zahn, LeMoyne Roll. Donald Brink, Kenneth Ruckert, Barbara Brown, Carl Flceson, Dean Hahn, Helen Zinkham, Virginia Adair, Mr. Wfood, Sara Rosenberger, Dorothy Sanders, Thelma jean Fry, ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra is made up mostly of strings. There are I7 violins, 3 violas, 1 cello and one bass. This group, with the piano, ,composed the orches- tra until December when the wind 'instruments join-ed us to make the group we have now. The members are, for the larger part, Junior High students who have per- formed admirably in their task of improving the orchestra. Mr. Wood has coached them all this year in an extra class that meets once a week in the Liberty building. Every year it is our custom to exchange programs with other schools in the vall-ey. Among other various occasions in which we participate are the senior class plays, assemblies and commencement. We believe that the orchestra has been rejuvenated this y-ear and is well on the way to its goal. More interest 'has been shown on the part of the members than ever before, for we are all anxious to build up our repertoire. Our most difficult number to date has been Bachas Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiringf, It is our earnest desire to build the orchestra into one that can 'be compared with really fine groups. I 'fly' lin rf 5 - Nl X sf J yy V., w JC SN X1 On the 12th and 13th of December, the Senior Class presented their first play of the season. lt was a newspaper story entitled Scoop',. It dealt with a hard boiled editor who tries to get the 'tdope on a gang leader. His plans were about to take form when his daughter was captured by the gang leader. She was rescued by two other reporters at the same time that the gang leader was arrested. The evidence was published and a happy ending brought down the curtain. The Cast joel Stanton, the hard-boiled editor of the Belknap Tribune i. .. ..Chester Simmons Dorothy Stanton. daughter of the editor ,....,...,....., .... ...,. . . .. . Audrey Reed Jud Payson, Tribune's star reporter ...,...,,. .. . ,....,.... . Joe Salamone Maxine Bowman, reporter on the Tribune ,,,..., .. Lenore Swabb Mrs. Ainsworth, society woman of Belknap ..,,.. . Barbara Brown Armine Ainsworth, her daughter ....i.......,...,.,.. .. ..,,... Phyllis Rodgers Tony Salvadore. gang leader ...,....i.......,......... ,.,, . .Robert McCandless Sarah. secretary to J. Stanton ,............. ..... .... . ..., , B etty Brumbaugh Capt. Mark Borden, of the Belknap police ,....,. ..,.. , ,John Skaggs Wally. foreman of the Tribune's composing room .... Edward Craig Tommy. the office boy . ..,,...........,,,..,...,.......... .... . , ..,. ,. ...Jimmy Bilotto Adam Randolph. judge living in Belknap .. ....., ...,,...., .........,..,., . . . ..., ., Donald Franz .. Three printers, working for the Tribune ..., ..,, . .Roger Lattanza, Paul Johnson, Gus Matheos Don't Take My Penny, a frothy comedy about the troubles of a movie struck girl and her erratic family was also presented by the Senior Class on the first and second of May. The cast was as follows: Sally, a maid with a purpose .,...,....,.......,.......,....,..,..,., .,,, , ,, Ellen Vfhite Norman Porter, a publicity man ...., ....., C hester Simmons Penny, a pretty little Miss .....,... ..,.. B etty Johnson Caleb, her absorbed father ........... ,,.,,, D onald Franz Mark, her farm-minded brother ,... ...,,. . ,. Elias Mengel Mavis, her attractive sister ........., ..,..., H elen Mecklem Lydia, her busy mother ...,.... ..... ......, Be t ty Jane Kuskey Joanne, her loyal girl friend .............. , .... Marian Blinkey Kerry, her resourceful boy friend .,,.. ..... R oger Lattanza Greg, his pal with ideas ,.,..,.....,..,... .... J ohm Skaggs Gram, just herself , ,........,.,...... , ....., ,. ,, Lenore Swabb Monsieur Henri, a French designer .,.... , , Tony Conti Harrison Day, a young author ....,.,.. . .,., Dean Hahn Red, a delivery boy .,......,.....,.....,...,... James Bilogro Claire .. .. ,.........,,,.,,,.,,...,......,,....,. Phyllis Rodgers Elsie pretty young models ..., ,..,,,.... B etty Brown Lucile .......,..,,.,....,,.,,,,..,,.......,.. Catherine Hrbolich X 4 t lbw' 1'i'U'fVl'-WIT!! Ziff 'i,i3iQI1ZZ7lZtT.f11jZI'LaT E'm-'We ffl XL! 07 R S LUUS tiki! 'r'i2fifr:2:.:a' E - J X5 E JUNIOR CLASS PLAY In February the Junior Class presented their annual play. It was a comedy in three acts entitled A Merry Deathu, and was directed by Miss Spangler, class s'o1sor. A The fun begins when Mrs. Elmo Taggert, wife of judge Taggert, calls in the doctor because she isnit feeling well, and she informs the physician that her hus- bznd has been acting most peculiarly of late. The doctor examines him and re- commends a change of atmosphere and a rest. The judge refuses to leave town and suggests that his wife go without him. This she refuses to do. A few moments later Ethel Harper, the Judges secretary, enters and tells the Judge that Jim the Dandy , a notorius criminal whom he has sentenced to life imprisonment, has escaped jail and has vowed vengeance upon the Judge, Judge Taggert departs and before Ethel can acquaint his wife with the real reason for his hasty exit, Ernest Taggert, the Judge's twin brother, appears upon the scene. To say that the laughs pile up when Mrs. Taggert finds Elmo very much changed is putting it mildly. The Cast Mrs. Elmo Taggert ..,,...,....,,,. ,,,.............,.................... .......,. C a therine Fedyski Judge Elmo Taggert and Ernest Taggart , ,,,,,,,,, Paul Rosensteel Doctor Ware Well .... ....., ,....... ...,.... ...,.... ,,,,,,, H 3 1- 0 1 d Swartz Fushia Lightfoot, the colored maid ......,..,.,i Nella Taggert. the judges elder daughter .,,.. Ruby Taggert. the Judges younger daughter Ethel Hopper. the judge's secretary ,.........,,. Mary Lou Sprout. a newspaper woman ...., Richard Holt, the detectlve ..., .. . Vera Steere. Ernestls fiancee ..,...,.,... jim Upright. a motion picture executive Jim the Dandy ......,....,, ....,,.... .,....,......Eleanor Tolbert Mary Jane Mengel .,.,.,Genevieve Farls ........Patricia Coene Peggy Lou Zahn Ledo Martin ,........Helen Jean Betz Richard Holsinger .....,..,Donald Brink -V----:al .. T y ' ' W 'T ' Page l m'l.y-vilqfnf --M -------f 0 'Q 2 i 1 L S . 3 , . 1 I 8 V 4 , ' , ' M ' -A.Q:r1':.:.. ,Mgr - , ., .... ' 1: Q fl. 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A Mg.. 2, X V K ,'..,, , X nf - , Mt mx fix 3 XS I I X, wx ' m . .Lu - wb. N., S, -3 , +- '-R xt, R mx , fjx 1 i X. x X I - V 5 --G-f N X 2. -1 ' 3 ,, 7 , -QM1 1. '11 1 5 ----ffm E Rx X VR . ' f ,.,.,....L xy XX-xx xx ',V N x- 3 705 gs- -.. J f'.fIf. m' N Mx 'R 3 -Y : 1 iff .,L.,:'.::f ..,..-,,..TT Um. W: Xu. fx i 1 - if ...mm ,gms ,mx .X is ,I 1 Lf: gif:-'A 40... --wg-.....- x x X w, X : Av: -.f--- J .NXXNQR Q 1 if Q v 7. 4 ..Zl11,...,. 712. -.333-I--A E532 3,1 If ' 3 a ..:.. 'W Y , wu.Q,af. 1, msn ug, 'A-A .......,A M..- M , 1 375. .., .-,..::x: ..u...,,,.., V-:M x,,,x?Xg .gf f . :W-. 7-'----5 I ,,..,4:gL:::::: ' fX,Q:'x if ' H '- 2 I W-new--f-.,. A... 2. TTI,-B ......W....., ' ..- u...'-'J ,X vi. ,V ..,.., A ,,,,.,. ., I 5, W ..-........., , I ,.WW...,, i ,,,,,,,,,.. ........ Wwzixw-MM M--'W -Mm. 'k ILTLLL, 'M-lnfw 4-.-I.-.... ,,.,..,, , ,m,, .,..,..... ,,.... M K ,,., ,. ,,,,, - H M- -5 Www. ,..... . W... VM fy. t ,... .,.,,.-nur-v M... . . 1+ ,.. an ........,-3... . .. ..L.,....-- ,,......-- . ..., Z.- . H ....ag..11'.Iw ATHLETIC +4111 f L as . .. .. 1 . -uf. W , M S. s+fr.21.z:,:d.'- S wastika COACHES Left: Mr. Thompson. Right: Carnegie, Mnuk, Kronk Gallagher, Nudi. Mr. McNamara Left: Mr. Howell Right: Mr. Henry Mr. Fruth Mr. Thompson is our Junior Hi Coach. For the past three years Tamado', has done a very fine job. He has built teams when things looked almost impos- sible. We are sure he will be successful in preparing boys for future varsity competition. Mr. McNamara is just a new comer to Freedom, but during the past year he has proven his ability as a coach by the team he put out. Keep up the fine work Mac,'g everyone is pulling for you and your team. Mr. Howell took over as track coach this year. He built a cross country and track team of which to be proud. Marty has a way of producing winning combinations. He also produced some individual stars of which Siler was the greatest. Mr. Fruth took over the basketball coaches position two years ago. He started from this -begin- ning to put out a good team. Frutty can point with pride to his teams of the past years. Everyone remembers his winning combinations. James Carnegie, Thomas Mauk fBuckyj, Donald Kronk, John Gallagher and Harry Nudi are the boys that answer to the players for tape, shoestrings, etc. These boys have done a fine job in caring for the teams equipment. They worked hard and were al- ways willing to help. A finer crew could not be found. Mr. Henry is our As- sistant football coach. The saying Dynamite comes in small packages sure holds true here. He has done fine work and was liked by all the boys. Pinky worked with the backfield men and we must say he did a fine job. C. S. ' J: Page Fiffby ' s ft, ferr.. . 1' X3 sim 1 9 4 I :ff 'rr' ' - . -4t,L.'. First row-Roger Lattanza. Carmen Crispeno, joseph Genevie, Samuel Sassic. Marto Marsilio, Theodore Frazzini, Paul Miller, Thomas Ciani. Marsilio, Theodore Frazzini, Paul Miller Thomas Ciani. Second row-Joseph DePolis, DeMerle Snyder, john Skaggs, Arthur Pearl, Richard Holman, Clyde Baker, Walter Turzan, John Genova, Michael Arbutina, Richard Kronk, Mr. Henry. Third row-Coach McNamara, Louis King, Robert Ruckert, James Bonaparte, Chester Simmons, George Ault, Albert Dominicus, XVilliam Supak, Reuben Hightower. Ledo Martin, Bagdon Corklic. VARSITY FOOTBALL Freedom-1 S Mars-0 Freedom travelled to Mars to open the season in fine style with a 15 to 0 victory. The Freedom boys outplayed Mars the whole way. Only once did Mars threaten to score. Sassic scored Freedom's first touchdown in the second period on an off tackle run. A safety netted two points followed by Frazzini's touchdown. The extra point was made by Genevie. Freedom-0 Rochester-3 8 Freedom lost its second game to its old rivals, Rochester, in the first night game of the year. Freedom was kept bottled up most of the night. The Rams scored one touchdown in each of the first two periods. Three touchdowns were scored in the third period and one in the fourth. Freedom put on a spurt in the final period 'but failed to score. Genevie, de- spite his size, was outstanding for Freedom. Freedom-0 Aliquippa-27 Freedom lost its third game to a superior Aliquippa team. The Steelers opened the scoring in the second period, followed by one- touchdown in the third, and two in the fourth- periods. The Red and Wliite started the second half with a scoring threat that fell short. The larger Aliquippa squad seemed too much for Freedom. l ff.:e'g1..t. '....,,..m.... 'M'i Page Fifty-one , R 4' I ite C. W ' S LU a 3 f 1 k gl 'i11'T1TiiL34i:,1':f::'f:f: -32353235 L l Freedom-6 Millvale-12 Freedom gridders were defeated for the third straight time by a classy Mill- vale team. Millvale scored in the seco-nd period after a sustained drive. Just after the second half started Sassic trotted off one of his most beautiful runs end- ing in a score f-or Freedom. The try for the point failed. lVLillvale closed the scor- ing by a touchdown in the final period. Freedom-19 Zelienople--13 Freedom finally pulled a victory out of the bag by defeating Zelienople 19- 13. Sassic opened with a touchdown in the second period and then made the extra point. But Zelienople returned the tally to deadlock the score at 7-7. Sassic again scored in the third period, but Geneviels try for the point failed. Again Zelienople tied up the game with another touchdown The highlight came in the last minute when Sassic, behind beautiful interference, turned in a beauti- ful run to :clinch the game 19-13. Freedom-0 Shenango-0 Freedom battled Shenango to a scoreless tie for the third consecutive year. The game did not show an exceptional amount of thrills. Freedom threatened in the second quarter but failed to capitalize. Later in the game Shenango threatened dangerously but a fighting defense stopped. the threat. Freedom took to the air in the closing minutes in a futile attempt to score. Freedom-19 Evans 'City-0 Freedom rose again to defeat Evans City 19-0 in the only home game of the year. Fre-edom's first score came as the result of an Evans City fumble that went over the goal and was covered by a host of Bulldogs led by guard Joe De'Polis. Freedom talked again in the first period when Hightower drove through the line to put the oval in pay dirt. In the second period Marsilioi and Skaggs started hugging the pigskin. Their ball carrying ended in a touchdown by Marsilio. Dominicus kick-ed the placement. The rest of the game saw no scoring but saw the Red and White gain much ground. Freedom-0 Monaca-13 Freedom lost a heartbreaker to the Southsiders to the tune of 13-0. The M-onaca team tallied in the second and fourth quarters for the only scores. The game from thereon seesawed back and forth. The Freedom team fought back very hard but this ended in vain. The game was a usual Freedom-Monaca tussel being hard fought and rough. Freedom-12 Beaver-6 Freedom traveled to Beaver to avenge the much discussed 39', defeat. The Bulldogs did not hesitate to clamp down on Beaver. As soon as Freedom gained p-ossession of the ball, they started to move. In the second period Freedom threatened but did not score. Beaver punted out of the hole to Sassic, who caught the Beaver team flatfooted and raced S0 yards to a to-uchdown. Sassic again showed his heels in the third period to mark up the second score. Beaver tallied their only touchdown in the fourth period. In the final period, Genevie intercept- ed a Beaver pass and moved toward the goal. He was stopped by the last man be- fore blockers could come to his aid. C. S. TTC fe' ' eff-'WN YY?-I U I '11 Q fi I ' f ff i - f Il ff SENIOR LETTERMEN AULT-George has been with us four years. During this time, he has play- ed fine football. He not only played guard but added placekicking to his feats. KRONK-Dick, built himself a fine record on the football field. Although he was handicapped this year by an operation, Dick managed to play one game. DOMINICUS-Albert joined the squad three years ago. Since then he has played three years of fine football. A good offensive man and a constant defen- sive threat describes our 'burly tackle. We know he will be hard to replace. BONAPARTE-One of our finest ends. I'Bones has been with us several years in which time he has made a splendid showing. SNYDER- DeaconH joined the squad three years ago. He wasted no time in working himself to a varsity berth. He has played classy football and is ad- mired by all. We know he will be missed. GENEVIE-Joe's a small man playing a 'big man's position. But DazzlerU had plenty of what it takes. He made himself one of the most outstanding on the gridiron. Joe was also Captain of the team. We all wish him lots of luck. HIGHTOWER-No credit can be taken away from our brain trust. Reuben has been calling our signals two years. Aside from quarterbacking, he also showed the spectators some fancy ball carrying. I know we all give him our best wisheg SKAGGS-Johnny has been with us two short years, but in this time made a fine showing. He has done some fine ball carrying in h-is stay here. LATTANZA-Roger is another one of our wizards. In his two years with the squad Porky has proved his worth. He was well liked and will be missed. SIMMONS-Chester was an old-timer on the squad, and he filled the snap- per-back position very well. He made a handsome picture, his large form always poised for action and active he was when the time came, SASSIC-Sam is not a Senior but. he can no longer be with us. In 1-,ig two years, he has played excellent ball and has been looked upon as one of the county,s best back's. In several games he has shown his heels to the opponents, ' llfffj -ffm'.' ... .. -.Y.,,..,...,. fv.-..,. .. ...-... . . -1 S lUa8tika . First row-Asa Donaldson. Frank Cornelius, Paul Miller, Richard Holman. Thomas Ciani, Carmen Crispeno, john Genova, Harry Phillips. Second row-Louis King, Kay Aspcr. Robert Ruckert, -Iohn Skaggs, lidward Szczepanik. Bag- don Corklic Walter Turzany Clyde Baker. Guy Mcflandless. Harry Lott. RESERVE FOOTBALL As we all know everyone cannot play on the varsity. So for the eighth, ninth and tenth grades a reserve team was formed. Though some of the recruits were new to the game, they are to be commend- ed on their fine spirit. What they lacked in numbers and experience they made up in spirit. If the boys keep up the same fight, they can surely fill the vacan- cies lefit by the graduating lettermen. The reserve team is a good way to season players for future varsity compe- tition. It is sort of a stepping stone to future gridiron success. Some of this year,s reserve team are sure to be on the top section of the var- sity list next year. A few of the boys who will be leading contenders are: Baker, Ciani, Turzan, Corklic, Szczepanik, and Bonaparte. We hope the future reserve teams keep up the fight displayed 'by the reserve team. The graduating lettermen wish you the best of luck and hope you will carry on fcr them on next year's varsity. Freedom-7 .. .... Rochester-6 Freedom-0 ,. ...ii Monaca-13 Freedom-7 .. ..., Rochester-0 M ' ' - Pu iq 1' liif lj -frm r Y a f X l - 1941 -S f3Q First row-DeMerle Snyder, Arthur Pearl, Roger Lattanza, Peter Sassic, Harold Coleman. Theodore Pi-azzini. Tony Nudi, Gus Matheos. Robert Fruth. Second row-Paul Miller, Dean Hahn, George Borkovicv John Genova. Marto Marsilio- Sam Sassic, Paul Rosensteel, Albert Dominicus. joe Genevie- BASEBALL Mr. Fruth enjoyed a large turnout for baseball practice and the boys were all eager to do their part. The team was a member of the Beaver County High School League and, al- though the season was not a great success as far as wins and losses are concerned I am sure all will agree that it was a success in teaching the boys the value of teamwork and perseverance. Mr. Fruth and the entire team are to be commended on the way they sup- plied their own transportation and uniforms. The student body, as a who-le, did not support the team as well as might have been expected, but we sincerely hope that the entire school will get behind next year's team and give it its wholehearted support because the boys will be giving you their wholehearted efforts. With the experience gained from last season, Mr. Fruth and his boys expect i to do big things next season and, with your support next season, will be one well worth remembering as far as 'baseball is concerned. D. H. A 2 A ' .-. Page Fifty-fire Genevic H. Coleman Pascuzzi BASKETBALL In November, 1940, Coach Fruth called his cagers to practice. After a short period of practice they began to play their pre-season games. During these games Coach Fruth was continually shifting his team trying to get the right combination. They came through this with a record of two wins and six losses. The reserves bettered this mark with a record of five wins and three losses. Then came the sectional games. The varsity lost the first game but perked up on the games following. Meantime, the reserves were showing up in fine style. At the end of the first half of the season the varsity had won two and lost five The reserves won five and lost two. Between the halves of the season, lireedom played a game with Sharpsburg but lost. During the course of the second half of the season the varsity completed a record of two runs and five losses, the same as the first half. The reserves did not do as good with only one run and six losses. The final total for 24 games was for the varsity, 6 runs to 18 losses. The reserves won 11 and lost 13. Through graduation we lose five men. They are Bonaparte, Coleman, Bar- nick, Snyder and Genevie. These men were a great asset to the team, and their absence will b-e felt. But, all in all, the prospects for next years team looks very good. I know we all join together to wish them all the luck in the world. l 7 First row7Thom.1s Ciiani, joseph Genevie, Anthony Nudi, john Genova, Milton Crider, trainer. Second row-joseph Salamone, john Bonaparte, Harold Coleman, NVilliam Zinkham, Edward Sabolic, Mfchael Arbutina, Marto Marsilio, joseph Pascuzzi, Mr. Fruth. Third row-DeMerle Snyder, Bagdon Corklic, Richard Koplar, XVilliam Supalc, James Bona- parte, joseph Deljolis, Michael Yankovich. l ' . l if If N -X f t ff,-4f,7 -- 'Lage-U 5-la'-lvQ.t'fQSELl.-fQ,2Zf1gJg,.JYW. Supgk Yzmkovlch Bonaparte Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Avonworth ..... Aliquippa ,.., Leetsdale ....,. A Sharpsburg .....,.. Hopewell Township Chester, W. Va. .... . Ambridge ...,. A Leetsdale ...... Evans City Mars ...,.,.,, Zelienople .,.. Monaca ,..., Midland .... Beaver .,.r,.. Rochester .....,. Sharpsburg r,,,4 Evans City ...... Mars ,,..,..... .. Zelienople ..... Midland ..., Monaca .. Beaver .....,,... A. Rochester .,....... New Brighton ., ., A- l'il!Lji 1' fl f 5 -ii 1 f' f.. fi fan. I' ' 'T 'NM' Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom Freedom -' -' '1 -,---f-X-dvwmamw First row-Robert Skzggs, Arthur Reed, Donald Kronlt. Sectznl rowhRobert Farls, Howard Witterinan, Richard Shingler, Raymond Hall, Donald Meehan, Wfilliam Fink. Third row-Le: Robinson, David Mengel, Robert Rickard, Arthur Koplar, james Rickard, Mr. Thompmon. JUNIOR ' HIGH BASKETBALL Early in November, Coach Thompson called all Junior High candidates to practice. He found he had a large turnout, but very few experienced men to build on. He began the task of seasoning his players and finally picked his squad. The boys did as well as could be expected. However, their inexperience showed in the fact that they won only three games in 22. The many defeats did not dishearten the boys. They gained experience every game. I'm sure Mr. Thompson is to be congratulated, as well as his boys, fer the fine spirit they displayed. Some of these boys pass on to High School where they will take their places on the reserves and perhaps the varsity. We join together in wishing them success. JUNIOR HIGH .......14 New Brighton ......22 New Brighton 9 Midland .,.....14 Beaver .......l4 Rochester , ,. . 14 College Hill I6 Elwood City 11 Aliuippa ......22 Monaca I0 Ambridge ,. I5 Beaver Falls .,..,.16 College Hill Elwood City 7 .....27 I0 Aliquippa . .,,,26 Monaca ...,.,.l3 Ambridge S Beaver Falls 25 Midland .. .., 14 Beaver 20 Rochester . , I9 Conway , Conway ...,......, , 21 Freedom , ..... 28 Freedom ....,...18 Freedom ........17 Freedom ,....,.,36 Freedom ........26 Freedom 22 Freedom ....,...3S Freedom ........37 Freedom ........36 Freedom . .,.. 29 Freedom ...... . H27 Freedom . .29 Freedom 23 Freedom 25 ' Freedom ,., vw.---15 Freedom V- 43 Freedom . - V- 29 Freedom 24 Freedom 1 ----- 10 Freedom - 31 Freedom .,.. -----30 Freedom Freedom .... RESERVES Avonworth Aliquippa ,. Leersdale ........ Sharpsburg .,.. Hopewell Township Chester W. Va Ambridge ...... Leetsdale ..,.,.. Evans City Mars .....,.... Zelienople ..... Monaca Midland . Beaver ,,.,, Rochester ..... Sharpsburg Evans City Mars .,....,.,..., Zelienople ..,.,, Midland .... Beaver .,....,.... Rochester ,..... New Brighton I I , , . ,, ,V .,..,- W N Pug ' l'1ffi'- wxqfif J I 9 4 I '1 'f First row-Dean Hahn, Reed Franz, Howard Witterman. joseph Bosco, Robert Williams. Second row-Donald Franz, William Mclntosh, Richard Davis, Frank Siler, George Mclntosh, CROSS COUNTRY The cross country got a late start this year but the boys were eager to go. We were ably coached by Mr. Howell. After several days of hard practice we were ready for our first meet. We journeyed to Schenley Oval to race against Dormont, Mr. Gongloffls team. Siler won first, although we lost the race. On the following Saturday we went again to Schenley Oval to run in the W.P.I.A.L. Siler won the race, break- ing the previous record. Williams came in fifteenth. Our team placed sixth out of thirteen schools. Siler and Williams were eligible to run in the Regional Championship but, due to illness, the boys were nom able to run in these meets. The following runners will graduate this year: Frank Siler, Donald Franz, Dean Hahn, Dick Davis, George McIntosh, and the manager Gerald Quinnan. The other runners are Robert Williams, Reed Franz, William McIntosh, Howard Witterman, and Joe Bosco. Gerald Quinnan, Manager. D. F. FRANK SILER A name that is famous at Pennsylvania track meets. Frank started out as a Freshman. He was not famous then, but it did not take long. He soon became a- top notch cross country man. In the spring he took up track, specializing in the one mile run. Sin then began winning metals and ribbons one after another. Then came this year when Frank journeyed to Pittsburgh to prove his worth as a cross country man by breaking the track record and finishing far ahead of the pack. He has undoubtedly made himself one of the best runners in Pennsylvania, and has established a record at Freedom High that will long be remembered, as he is the only four year track man that this high school has ever produced. Our best wishes to you, Frank, may fame follow your footsteps and make you a world beater. i Frank Siler lfagf P'iffy-um' r . l l 'U S t ik Q wit? 1511 . 13:11:17 'f if, -1::f:'-'i 3 feta Front row-George Aulr, Chester Simmons, Ralph McCready, Frank Siler, Joseph Genevie, Arthur Pearl, Roger Lattanza. Mr. Henry. Second row-Donald Franz, joseph Pasculzi, Richard Kronk. Samuel Sassic, Marto Marsilio, Theodore Frazzini, Mr. Fruth. Third row-Reuben Hightower, joseph DcPolis, james Bonaparte, Mr. McNamara, Albert Dominicus, Lcdo Martin, William Supak, DeMerlc Snyder. , THE F CLUB The year 1940 marked a new era in the history of the F Club. For the first time it has been under the sponsorship of an organization known as the Motheris Auxiliary. According to W.P.I.A.L. rules, it would have been impossible for the school to sponsor and buy athletic sweaters for members of the Fm Club. The boys were told that the club would have to be sponsored by a group outside the school. This news was spread around by the boys and, early in the fall of 1940, a small group of women, representing mothers of the football boys, held a meeting and volunteered to sponsor the club. At the first meeting, possibilities of such an or- ganization were discussed. By the time the meeting was over, 'both mothers and boys were very enthused over the idea. At present the Auxiliary has quite a large membership including women who have no sons or relatives on the athletic teams. The women have been very suc- cessful in raising money. On the Friday before Christmas, the mothers presented eleven sweaters to senior lettermen in football and two in track. Later in the year they presented the basketball boys with theirs. The Mother's Auxiliary has been very successful in its first year and will be successful in years to come if everyone supports it wholeheartedly. We do not have words enough to thank the mothers for what they have done for us, but mothers are very understanding and perhaps it is better that we don,t try. R. L. ,U ., V -f...-..,.7n.- rss, :-.W mass zum-Q-w.,au 4 K' 1 , ,, - .Mawr fp sv-su bazwf-wwf -W-nr..-zmw--:m.mn- kg l'1 Sufi 'HT' 'A T A A 1 I 9 at I Y ' tefgjiieti::1iLi'f,i ' ii . First row-Elaine Simmons, Margaret Samchuck, Emma Samchuck, Audrey Reed, Ellen White, Rosalind Bell Garnell Epley. Second row-Katherine Parnovich, Mary Ellen Mandarino, Mary Torbic, Lenore Swabb. Geraldine Waldron, Betty Brown, Miss Weikal, Betty Brumbaugh, Angeline Golletti. GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. had its beginning in 1940. Its object is to interest girls in different sports and to provide an extra measure of good physical training. It is sponsored by Miss Pauline Weikal. Its officers are as follows: President, Audrey Reedg Vice President, Emma Samchuckg Secretary-Treasurer, Ellen Whitle. Pic- tured above are the girls composing the board which contols the destiny of the organization. g t What's the matter with the cheerleaders? They're alright. These five girls are th-e spirit of our pep meetings. Rain, snow, or sunshine, these girls are on the job backing our team up. A lot of games have been won through the efforts of these girls. Audrey Reed has been the veteran cheer- leader of this colorful group for the past three years and the head cheerleader for the last two years. These girls present an at- tractive group dressed in their red skirtg and white sweaters. C'mon group, keep backing these girls! l Reed, Samchuck. Yohe. Bell, Yehudi TW ' ATT 'ii' T' lhlgi' SfXfl-Hlli' 'I' -3:-f-.c,,, .1 1 Y,- kix' fl S , A , ij . W pw X Hg V Q ' l ul o Gallia jr .eddy '4 Ml l , ' JV F' ' .- My V ,XX xfghfjlf .Xp D NJ ...iq some PA TRONS f j9'I a. Lisle Miller- Clothes Men Like Beaver Falls Garfield Business Institute- Accounting and Secretarial School-Beaver Falls E. H. Schaefer--Reliable Credit jeweler-Beaver Falls Kunsman Bros-Jeweler-Rochester Graule Studio-Fine Photography- Rochester, Beaver Falls Lehman Florist-Rochester Compliments of a Friend Pettibon Dairy-Rochester Dravo Corporation-Builder's Supplies-Freedom Engle and Wood-For Prom Corsages-Rochester Compliments of a Friend 'ger Pants Store- Tiger Wear for Better Wear - . Rochester Palace of Sweets, Best Sandwiches Maden, Rochester Rosalind Candy Castle-New Brighton Budder's Barber Shop Compliment of C. T. 'Carver Compliments of Jurichis Electric Shop Compliments of DiSanZa's Market Compliments of Kopac's Groceries E. F. Mengel-feFeed, Coal, Excavating Compliments of Charles H. Haney C. Sc'hleiter's Sons Cemetery Memorials Compliments of a Friend Compliments of Hartzel Furniture Co. Mutual Building and Loan Assn. of Beaver County Compliments of Freedom Restaurants Compliments of Freedom Theatre Compliments of McCullough's Esso Station ,QP Mba X1 Compliments of 'Fa1'l's Service Station Compliments of Dorothy Reader's Beauty Shop Freedom National Bank-Loans at Low Bank Rates Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments of of of of of of Lee B. Cain Carl D-ePaolis-Clover Farm Store a Friend Yost's Sales and Service Isalys' Parks' Farms Dairy and Farm Producel' Farmers Produce- Quality Foods -Rochester Morris Ruhinoff-'Reliable Store for Men and Boys Carlo Dc Luca- Modern Shoe Repair Compliments of Gordon's uMen Shop Corner Drug Store- Your Home-Owned Neighborhood Storeu Ruckerts Clover Farm Store-Meat and Groceries of Walter Corwin-Meats and Groceries of Sam Balter- Where they all deal of S and 10 Store of a Friend of Fineman's Ladies' Shop and Coke-Moving and Hauling Piersol Dairy- For Quality Milk. Spagnolia's-Quality Meat and Groceries F. W. Kusky-Registered Plumbing and Heating Contractor-Conway, Pa. Edwards Pharmacy-The Rexall Store Compliments of Ray's Grill Compliments of Fashion Cleaners Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Compliments Tesh-Coal Tri-Hi-Y fu U Y WWW ..'U ,W-,lf-, 'jj ,M Pun, Sixty- , A I 0 ,fd X. f '- 1 .9 4 I 'f i f ,EQ L AUTOGRAPHS ' 1 w , 7244 M QQ if Q53-22 mff uf-24a jx Xxxglf' Y mf Y ,J M W Bpfikbfl X f ,roi 'J Q . . 'Wm 1 if LW 1' 0 My M W UM, Mr' ' K fW . W My 3 -X l WMM wp ff 1 A il If 5 AX gi Q' 56215123 ' X X , 0 an Arr QCQW MQ I ffaffik QM my cw ,X 6 1 Q QP fi eg 3, hy? J 'Z Uv QK2q9W jaiiwavx wk XJ . QQRQTTEVM -.Lf 7 7 ff, ' 1, 7 I, Ptlgc' Sfxfy-If ' qw, 'gs' Y' A 5 S was If U l' 'agfr AUTOGRAPHS fx,-Cfyfxfxfxfxf - - -Nfxfxf A - - A -ffff.-fffffv-Y-fffv-fff.-.AvAfffffffffff,A,Afv-ef-ff.A.4xfe.A,A.-Y-.AJC Senior Class Will HARRY MCCREADY leaves a xfarm horse to HARRY NUDI. JOSEPH GENEVIE leaves his fullback ability to LEDO MARTIN. . 'l PLEANOR ERIZER wills her daily dict to MILDRED LIQIBOLT and FREDA DUNLAP. ' FRANK SILER bequeaths his speed Cnot only in track, but with the girlsj to MIKE CURCIO. MARIAN, GRAHAM wills her gift of gala to MILDRED ARBUTINA. A PAUL RIMER leaves his guitar to EDWARD DiSANZO. Seniors HARRY MCCREADY' .... D e c i d i n g that Ambridge wasn't the school for him, Harry came to Freedom in ,his Senior year and decided he liked Freedom the best.'He liked to work on the gridiron and he sure helped the fellows along General Course, Football 4 .... RALPH MCCREADY ,Ralph is one of our farmer lads who gets out of school a great deal for plowing. He showed great interest in football and we all think he did a swell job! .Hi-Y 3,4, Chorus 3, 45 Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 1,.. HARRY TROZZO Pull down the curtain. Harry is usually greeted with this statement, when he is Senior Class lores Foster is the new English teach-er. Emma Samchuck is outstanding in girl's sports, while Betty Brumbaugh is the new tennis champion. Mary Jolley is a wholesaler for school supplies and Christmas wreaths. Dorothy Hightower is the president of International League to promote good feeling between nations. LeMoyne Roll owns the Clover Hay Dairy Co. james Bonaparte is the head investigator of the company and Paul Rimer is trying to sell him lending a hand on the stage. Harry is quiet and his hobby is collecting different trinkets .. Gen- eral Courseg Stage Managers .... PETER SASSIC Pete is an east-end fellow 'Whose summers are spent in pasturing cows. IiIe'Ml'aike's an interesygsin playing baseball for the High Schoolxandwplayi basketball for the Serbs' '..,. Wrestlin f e- ball 2, 3, 4 ,..., FRED LoTT... what he would rather be a chauffeur t fo toschool, so he quit school earlv in the season. He found out that it was easier to go to school, so he came back. Fred is also a fellow who is always in for a good time General Course. Prophecy Eleanor Erizer is the motivating force behind the slum clearance project. Olive Whipple has opened a chewing gum stand and Dorothy Headland works in the Strapless Glass Gown Shoppel' where we find Marian Blinkey purchasing one for her debut, and Devonah Morton, one for her recently announced marriage. Anne Volo- shen leads her traveling actors and actresses to all theaters for special shows. There friends, prepare for thy fate set before electric milkers. Mary Agnes Hazenstab has thee!! op-tned the Better Housekeeping Bureaun, and J. E. K, Printed by Engravings by . Carnegie Union Printing Company Northern Engraving and El-ectrotype Company Carnegie, Pa. Canton, Ohio Pbofograpbs by Graule Studio Rochester, Pa. . HWY Sulwvfow -,,.,-,,,.,-m-, .,,, ,mm s,,,, ., Nm! all W - 3 il ...ii ,I 44' WAN h Q. T 1, i1 jL5FZ. 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