Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1935 volume:

•EX LIBRIS- « COPYRIGHT BETTY BOYD EDITOR JAMES BOYD BUSINESS MANAGER NINE T E E N E L N D R E REFLECTOR PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FERN DALE HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA L AND TiilDTy DIVE T A T I 'O N G )F, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and ’ ' Thirty-five present this, our Reflector to all friends, of the Ferndale High School. As you read, we hope that it serves as a mirror in which are reflected all the social, athletic and class activities of this school year. If in time to come the full significance of the name of our book is realized and it is helpful in recalling memories of happy high school days, then we shall feel that we have been successful. With Virgil we say, “Perhaps the remembrance of these things will prove a source of future pleasure Contents cccr i FACULTY AND CLASSES cccr ii ATHLETICS • cccr in ACTIVITIES • B€€r nil FEATURES B oard of Education Branthoover, P. K. T reasurer. 614 Glenwood Avenue Merchandise Broker Buley-Patterson Sales Company Levercood, F. W. Vice President 830 Ferndale Avenue Bookkeeper Cambria Equipment Company Bockel, G. R. Secretary-T reasurer 907 Summit Avenue W. H. Hoffman Co. Brubaker, F. W. Secretary 719 Glenwood Avenue Clerk Lorain Steel Company Yost, H. H. President 840 Ferndale Avenue Box Manufacturer Friendly City Box Co. A PPRECIATION g-| in£, the Staff of the Reflector, extend F y our sincere appreciation to the advertisers, who generously supported us, to the students who willingly contributed their help, and to the advisers for their splendid cooperation. It was only through their united efforts that we have been able to publish this book. Faculty and Classes Feb. 20 Keller, Frank, m. a. University of Pittsburgh 409 Golde Street, Phone 6596-B Supervising Principal High School Principal Chemistry Reflector, Student Council Fisher, Bruce M., b. s. Aug. IS Juniata College 608 Summit Avenue, Phone 3649-L Principal of Grade School Director of Boys’ Athletics Physical Education Health Education Boys’ Athletic Club Student Council Hfmmons, Marion M. Oct. 17 Millersville State Teachers’ College 830 Vickroy Avenue, Phone 3774-B Librarian English Library Club, Forensic League Liciitenfels, Pearl S., a. b. July 1 University of Pittsburgh 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J Mathematics Knitting Club Whole, Ralph E., b. s. Dec. 3 Albright College University of Pittsburgh 618 Horner Street Assistant C oach Biology, Plane Geometry, Algebra Athletic Club Hetrick, M. Grace, a. b. July 10 Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J French, English Operetta, Senior Play, Dramatic Club Stati.er, Jessie M., a. b. Nov. 20 Albright College Viewmont Avenue English. Problems of Democracy Sewing Club, Forensic League Hetrick, Ruth I., a. b. June 15 Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J Director of Girls’ Athletics Latin, Caesar, Health Education Physical Education Girls’ Athletic Club, Assembly Isei.e, John C. Oct. 1 Mansfield State Teachers’ College 374 Ferndale Avenue Music Supervisor Music—Theory, Orchestra, Band, (ilee Clubs Music Club, Operetta Forensic League, Hi-Y Spakci.fr, Mary Nov. 12 California State Normal School 501 Vickroy Avenue, Phone 3642-L History, English (� ood English Club Tow nsend, George W., M. . . Mar. 25 Susquehanna University University of Pittsburgh 523 Locust Street, Phone 6073-B History, General Science Aviation, Science Club Reflector, Forensic League Todhunter, Rlth, a. b. Jan. 22 Theil College 560 Ferndale Avenue, Phone 280 Geography, History Scrap Book Club Moorhead, Kenneth, n. s. Mar. 2$ Indiana State Teachers’ College 609 Summit Avenue Typewriting Shorthand Commercial Law Commercial Geography Hi-Y Myton, Martha E., b. s. May 20 Hood College 438 Cypress Avenue, Phone 3118-L Home Economics Rhoads, Sara, a. b. Nov. S University of Pittsburgh Susquehanna University 715 Ferndale Avenue, Phone 3145-B English, Civics Girl Reserves, Courier Reflector, Forensic League Ft.emInc, Margaret M., b. s. Dec. 24 Edinboro State Teachers' College 606 Franklin Street, Phone 6196-M Art, English, Spelling Reflector, Girl Reserves, Art Club English H. W., b. c. s. Apr. 10 Millersville State Teachers’ College Bowling Green Business University 321 Ohio Street Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Junior Business Training Know Your City Club Jack Morley Hess “Hess” Aug. 12 905 Summit Avenue Pres. Senior Class, Vice Pres. Junior Class, Hi-Y Huh—2-3-4, Pres.—4, Foot- ball—2-3-4, Basketball—2-3-4, Courier —3-4, Bus. Mgr.—4, Reflector Staff—4, Dramatic Club—4, Track—3-4, Press ('lull—1-3, Art Club—2, Varsity F Club—3-4, Orchestra—1-2-3, Secy.—3, Band—1. Richard Eari. Haughton “Dick” Nov. 16 807 Vickroy Avenue Vice Pres. Senior Class—1, Dramatics Club— Forensic League—2-3-4, Boys’ (ilee Club—1-3, Art Club—2, Secv. Art Club—2, Music Club—3, Vice Pres.—3, Band—1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. —3, Pres.—I, Orchestra—1-2-3-4, Vice Pres.—1, Hi-Y Club—3-4, Second Place State Finals in Trombone Solo— 2, Civic Coin.—1-2-3, Candy Mgr.—!, • Lela ' ala —3, “Oh Doctor”—1. Mixed Chorus—1-2, “Land of Cotton” —1, “Miss Cherryblossom”—2. Betty Bi ackburn Boyd “Betz” May 6 835 Harlan Avenue Secy. Senior ('lass, Reflector Staff— 1- 2-3-4, Asst. Ed.—3, Editor—1, Courier Staff—1-2-3-4, Basketball—4, Girl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Secy. Jr. Dra- matic Club— 1, Pres. Press Club—2, Secy. Knitting Club—3, Orchestra—1- 2- 3, Volleyball—1-2-3-4. Miss Cherry- blossom”—2, “Lelawala”—3, Girls’ Chorus—1-2-3, Forensic League—3. Jack I less Richard Haughton Betty Boyd .1 simes Boyd James Blackburn Boyd “Jim” May 6 835 Harlan Avenue Junior ('lass Pres., Reflector—1-2, Bus. Nlgr.—3-4, Student Council—1-2-3-4, Pres.—1, “Miss Cherryblossom”—2, “Sailor Maids”—1, Hi-N Club—2-3-4, Courier—1-2, Orchestra—1-2, Band—1- 2, Forensic l eague—1, Glee Club—1-2. Mareva Paula Branthoover “P. K.” Feb. 19 614 Glenn wood Avenue Jr. ('lass Secretary, Forensic League— 3 4, Girl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Girls’ (ilee Club—1-2-3-4, Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Dra- matic Club—1-3, Girls’ Athletic Club— 2, Orchestra—1-2-3-4, Band—1-2-3-4, Secy.—1, “Sailor Maids”—1, “Miss Cherryblossom”—2, “Lelawala”—3, “Oh Doctor”—4, Student Council Com.—3, Mgr. Basketball—3-4, Daddy Long Legs”—L Tony Blashenko Agnello “Hank” Feb. 3 Jerome, Pa. Foot b a I 1—1-2-3-4, Basketball—1-3, Baseball—2-3-4, Athletic Club—1-2, Sportsman Club, Vice Pres.—3, Music Club—1, Varsity F Club—4, Boys’ Chorus—3-4, Boxing—4, Operetta—4, Orchestra—1. Dorothy Ai.wine “Dot” Aug. 17 R. F. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Good Manners Club— 1, Dramatic Club—2-3. Civic Com.—3, Volleyball— 3, Orchestra—3-4, Girl, Reserves—1, “Daddy Long Legs”—L Elizabeth Anna Atkinson “Ann” June 7 R. D. No. 4, Box 20, Johnstown, Pa. Good Manners Club—1, Dramatic Club—2, Music Club— 3, Knitting Club Mareva Branthoover Dorothy Alwlne Tony Agnello Anna Atkinson June 20 Frank William Atkinson Oct. 10 R. I). No. 4, Box 20, Johnstown, Pa. Aviation Science Club, Radio Science Club. Helen Rose Baft “Baftie” Mar. 24 1713 Franklin Street Volleyball—1-2, Jr. Dramatic Club—1, Home Economics Club—2-3, Drama- tic Club—4. Charles Barnitz Nov. 24 380 Ferndale Boulevard Basketball—1-2-3-4, Football. Mhk P n Frank Atkinson Charles Barnitz Helen Baft Flora Baum Flora M rtha Baum ‘Skee 436 Vickroy Avenue Pres � Club—1-2-3, (ilee Club—1-2-3, Mixed Chorus—1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves— 1-2-3, Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Basketball— 3-4, Library Club—1, Track—1, Courier —2-3, “Lelawala”—3, “Oh Doctor”—4, Asm. Stage Mgr.—3, Mgr.—♦, Music ('lull—L Student Council Committees. Richard James Benson “Buzz” Mar. 19 Benson Borough Dramatic Club—3-4, Civic Com.—3, “Oh Doctor”—I, “Daddy Long Legs”—1. Ei.laGrace Benton “Ellie” Ore. 1 610 Franklin Street Girl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Volleyball—1- 2-3-4, Basketball—3, Press Club—1-2-3. William Edward Berkerile “Bill” Dec. 10 611 Summit Avenue Hi-Y—1, “Lelawala”—3, “Oh Doctor” —♦, Forensic League—3-4, (ilee Club, Mixed Chorus, Dramatic Club—2-3-4, Aviation Science Club—1, Athletic Club —2, Baseball—3, Basketball—1-2-3, Track—3-4, “Daddy Long Legs —4. Kicbnnl Benson Ella grace Benton William Berkebile Charles Berkey Charles Ellis Berkey “Chuck” May 14 Jerome, Pa. Hi-Y—3-4, “Lelawala”—3, “Oh Doc- tor —I, Dramatic Club—3-4, Treas.— 4, Athletic Club—1, Orchestra—1-2, (ilee Club—3-4, Football—2, Baseball— 3, Basketball—3, Track—3, Minced Chorus—1, Band—V, Reflector—♦, Operetta Orchestra—2, Senior Play Or- chestra—2. Sara Blotigh Dorene Blough Eva Blank Harry Berkey Sara Elizabeth Blough “Sally” Feb. 14 Tire Hill, Pa. Jr. Dramatic Club—1, Sr. Dramatic Club—2, Knitting Club-—3, Glee Club -1-2-3, Mixed Chorus—1-4, Kitchen Force—1, Courier Typing Staff—1, Vol- leyball—1-3, “Miss Cherryblossoin”—2. Eva Blank Lefty” Apr. S Holsopple, Pa. Volleyball—1 -2-3-4, Jr. Dramatic Club —1, Sewing Club—2, Sr. Dramatic Club—3, “Oh Doctor”—1, Mixed Chorus—1-2. Dorene Arbutus Blough Jan. 26 Holsopple, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Domestic Science Club—1-2-3. Harry Berkey, Jr. “Turk” Oci. 17 R. D. No. 4, Riverside Athletic Club—1-2-4, Glee Club—3. Leo Edward Brant “Blondy” Oct. 17 556 Glennwood Avenue Art Club—1-2, Basketball—1, Football _4, Hi-Y—1. Kenneth Dallas Brali.ier ‘ Ken Nov. 17 Holsopple, Pa. Press Club 1-2, Aviation Science Club —1-4. Mabel Leona Bush Bushy” Oct. 23 R. F. D. No. 1 Box 70, Johnstown, Pa. Household Chemistry Club—1, Good Manners Club—2, Girls’ Athletic Club —3, Know Your Citv Club Vice Pres. —4. Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Candy Club— 4, Magazine Club—4. Stella Chemerys Stel” Nov. 0 53 Valley Avenue Domestic Science Club—3, Know Your City Club—3, Candy Club—1. Kilwanl Brant Kenneth Bralller Mabel Bush Stella Chemerys I!ei.en Kathryn Cif.szynski Sally” Nov. 13 K. I). Bex 218, Johnstown, Pa. Know Your City Club—Domestic Science Club—3, Volleyball—3-4, Cam! Club—♦. Helen Ciosrynski Robert Coffey Jennie Dadura Harry Daniels Rorrrt Lewis Coffey “Bob” Oct. 21 547 Vickroy Avenue Hi- Club—4, C'andy Club—4, Maga- zine Club—L Jennie Dadura Jan. 13 R. D. No. 3, Johnstown, Pa. Sewing (’lull—1, Good Manners Club— 2, Horne Economics Club— 3, Art Club —4, Volleyball—3. Harry M. Daniels Bebe July 3 R. F. D. No. 2, Hoi sop pie, Pa. Aviation Science Club—1-2, Dramatic Club—3-4. Phyllis Ann Davis Phil” Mar. 6 1011 Vickroy Avenue Dramatic Club—1, Press Club—2-3, Girl Reserves—1-4, Glee Club—3, Vol- leyball—1-2-3-4. Phyllis Davis Alvin Dill William Davis Lillian Fey William A. Davis Bill” Feb. 17 917 Harlan Avenue Athletic Club—1, Art Club—2, Sports- men’s Club—3, Football—1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball—1-2-3-4, Baseball—1-2-3, Track —3, Student Council—I, Hi-Y—3-4, Letter Club—L Alvin Dill “Dill” Nov. 6 Jerome, Pa. Aviation Science Club—1, Press Club— 2, Athletic Club—3, Dramatic Club— 4, Baseball—2, Basketball—2-3, Glee Club—1-2-3-4. Lillian Fey “Lil” June 4 605 Summit Avenue Basketball—1-2-3, Volleyball—1-2-3, (ilee Club—I, Mixed Chorus—1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club—1-4, Press Club—2, Knitting Club—3, Oh Doctor”—L Merle Fitzglbbon Kenneth Fle6g1e Del 11 a Forney I conn Gaston Merle Clifford Fitzcibbon Fitz” Aug. 19 703 Glennwood Avenue Varsity F Club—-4, Hi-Y—3-4, Chap- lain—1, Basketball—1-2-3-4, Asst. Mgr. —1-2-3, Football, Basketball Mgr.—4, Candy Club—4, Athletic Club—1-2, Art Club—3-4, Pres.—4. Ken neth Bi air Fi.eegle “Ken” Feb. 24 561 Summit Avenue Student Council—I, Baseball—1, Ath- letic Club Pres.—1, Hi-Y—1-2-4, Dele- gate Greens burg—1, Chaplain—2, Base- ball—2, Student Council—2, Music Club—2, (ilee Club—2, Forensic League —2, Secy.—1, Know Your City Club— 4, C'andv Club—1, Student Council— 1-2-4. Delila Mae Forney Dee” Feb. 11 Riverside, Johnstown, Pa. (iirl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Secy.—1, ('hr. Membership Com.—3, Good Manners Club—2, Sr. Dramatic Club—3, Oh Doctor”—1, Kitchen Club—1, Civic Com.—3, Student Council Com.— 1-2-3-4. Leona Gertrude Gaston Lee” Mar. 10 R. D. No. 1, Box 48, Johnstown, Pa. Dramatic Club—3-4, Athletic Club—1, Volleyball—1-3-4. A. Dean Gilbert Dean” Sept. 3 Hvstone Avenue Orchestra—1-2-3-4, Band—3-4, Operetta Orches.ra—1-2-3-4. Civic Com.—1-2-3, Courier—1-2-3, Editor—1, Basketball Asst. Mgr.—1-2, Ili-Y—3-4, Press Club —1, Aviation Science Club—2, Dra- matic Club—3-4, Chorus—1-2-3-4, Candy Club—1, Forensic League—1-3-4, Baseball—1-2. Dean Gilbert Samuel Hartman Walter Gilbert Clatenet Haynes Walter Earnest Gilbert ‘AValt” Oct. 15 R. D. No. 3, Johnstown, Pa. Art Club, (ilee Club. Samuel K. Hartman Apr. 14 R. D. No. 4, Box 78, Johnstown, Pa. (ilee Club—2, Athletic Club—1-3. Clarence Woodrow Haynes Pug” Dec. 8 405 Ferndale Avenue Football — 1-2-3-4, Baseball -1-2-3-4, Aviation Club—1, Athletic Club—2, Sportsmen’s Club—3, Music Club Pres. —4, Varsity F Club—1, Hi-Y Club— 4, (ilee Club—3-4, Operetta—4. Lucy Helen Herzog Lou” May 9 112 Station Street Mixed Chorus—1-2, Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Sewing Club—1, Athletic Club—2-3. Robert Franklin Himes Bob” Jan. 28 R. D. No. 3, Box 85, Oakland Music Club—3, Reflector Associate Editor—3-4, Chorus—3, Student Coun- cil Com. Richard Americas Hinman “Rusty” July 28 1605 Franklin Street Football—3-4, Basketball—3, Track— 1-2, Glee Club—1, Athletic Club—2-3, Music Club—1, Varsity F Club—4, “Oh Doctor”—L Daddy Long Legs’”—L Walter Evans Hite Babe” Mar. !4 423 Vickroy Avenue Ili-N ('lull—3-4, Football—2, Basket- ball—2-3-4. Track—2-3, Aviation Club —1, Art Club—2-3, Athletic Club—4, Art Editor Reflector—L Stephen Michael Horwat Rabs” Dec. 25 Jerome, Fa. Athlelic Club—1-2-3, Baseball—1-2-3-4, Football—1-2-3-4. Harold Henry Howard Hunts” Mar. 14 R. 306 Summit Avenue Athletic Club—1-2-3-4, Baseball—1-2. Mildred Etta Howard Mickey” May 1% 619 Summit Avenue Volleyball—1, Mixed C'horus—1-2, Sew- ing Club—1, Good Manners Club—2-3. Margaret J. Hldson Fee Wee” Sept. 14 R. D. No. 3, Box 77, Johnstown, Fa. Music ('lull—3, Girl Reserves—3, Dra- matic Club—4, Volleyball—3-4. Daddy Long Legs”—L Stephen Horwat Harold Howard Mildred Howard Margaret Hudson William James Krrro “Hill 824 Fern Place Apr. 20 William C. Irons “Peanuts” Oct. 4 R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Candy Club—4, Aviation Club—2-3, Know Your City Club Reporter—L Dwight H. Jones “Dite” May 20 705 GlennwOod Avenue Aviation Club—1, Athletic Club—2-3-4, Hi-Y C'luli—3, Vice Pres.—L Audrey Elinor Kimmel Boots” Aug. Si 1003 Vickroy Avenue Glee Club—3-4, Volleyball—1-2-3-4, ('apt.—3, Basketball—1-3, Girl Re- serves—1, Dramatic Club—2-3, Jr. Dramatic Club—1. Glee Club—1-2-3, Music Club— 3-4, Mixed Chorus—1-2-3-4, Orchestra— 1-2-3 4, Band—1-2-3-4, “Sailor Maids,” Lelawala”—3, Oh, Doctor”—4, For- ensic League, Vocal Bass Solo—2-3-4, Flute Solo—2-3-4, Orchestra—3, Chorus —3, Concert Orchestra—4, Miss C'herryblossom,” Candy Club, “Daddy Long Legs”—4. Marjorie Louise Knavei. Marg” AW 11 557 Vickroy Avenue Jr. Dramatic Club—1, Reporter—1, Girl Reserves—4, Art Club—2-3, Reporter— 3, “Oh Doctor”—I, Courier Typist— 4, Girl Reserves—1, Student Council Com., Daddy Long Legs”—L James Thair K(x n “Jimmie AW 21 R. D. No. 1, Box 73, Johnstown, Pa. Athletic Club—2-3, Glee (’lull—3-4, Music Club—1, Mixed Chorus—I, Forensic League—3, Oh Doctor”— ■ Dorothy Irene Koontz Dot” Dec. 1 405 Vickroy Avenue Basketball—2-3-4, Volleyball—1-2-3-4. Lelawala”—3, Miss C'herryblossom —2, Oh Doctor”—1, Pres. Jr. Drama- tic Club—1, Sr. Dramatic ('lull—2-3, Girl Reserves—3-4, Glee Club—2-3-4, Orchestra—1, Forensic League—1, Daddy Long Legs”—L Marjorie Knavei JaiiH’H Koon Dorothy Koontx Jack Lamlls Jack Massey Landis Static” Dec. 4 633 Ferndale Avenue Hi-Y—L Operetta—3-4, Art Club— 1-2-3. William Irons Audrey Kimmel Dwight Jouea William Kltto An nabei.le M. Lanev “Laney” June 24 R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Basketball Squad— 2-3 4, Co-Capt.—4, Track Squad—1, Girl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Trcas.—4, Prc. Kitchen Club—4, Athletic Club—1-2-3, Mixed Chorus 1-2, Candy Club—4. Charles Gilbert Lester Chick” Sept. 22 419 Vickroy Avenue Baseball—1-2-3-4, Lelawala”—3, Oh Doctor”—1, Ili-Y—4, Art Club—2, Press Cluli—3, Dramatic Club Vice Pres.—4, Drum Major—3-4, Forensic League—3-4, Glee Club—2-3-4, Mixed Chorus—2-3-4, Student Council—1-2, Athletic Club—2, Student Council Com., Daddy Long Legs —4. Robert E. Livingston Bob” May 14 R. I). No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Aviation Science Club—1, (ilee Club— 2, Athletic Club—3-4. Ruth Eleanor Llewellyn A’©« . 7 John Heselton Mallinson Mallv” Oct. 24 931 Vickroy Avenue Aviation Science Club, Art Club, Music Club, Track—2, Lelawala”—3, Oh Doctor”—1, (� lee Club, Forensic League. Robert Emerson Martin Bob” Sov. 11 620 Summit Avenue Press Club—1-2-3, Athletic (Hub—4, Yellow Jacket—2-3-4, Mimro rapi Operator—2-3-4, Movie Operator— 2-3-4, Manager—3-4, Hi-Y—3-4, Ed. Scrapbook—3-4, Courier Staff—3-4, Score Board—3, Stage Mgr. Oh Doc- tor —4, Student Council Com.—3, Candy Club—4. Joanna M. Me Ac hr fn Mac Mar. 12 333 Ohio Street Girl Reserves—3-4, Volleyball—3, Courier Typist—4, Art Club—3, Re- flector Staff—L Anna belle Lane.v Charles Leater Robert Livingston Ruth Llewellyn 724 Summit Avenue Student Council—1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves —2-3-4, Junior Dramatics Club—1, Press Club 2, Knitting Club—3, Oper- etta—2, Lelawala”—3, Oh Doctor” —I, Glee Club—2-3, Pres. Candy Club —4, Volleyball—2. Ray Wilbur Mack ell Toots” May 12 R. D. 1, Box 292, Johnstown, Pa. Athletic Club—2, Music Club—3-4, (ilee Club—3, Football—3-4, Mixed Chorus—1, Track—3-4, Forensic League —3, Operetta—4. Ray Marked Jack .Mallinson Robert Martin Joanna McAchren Harmon McClain Bernard Melvin Frank Miller Griffith Miller Harmon- H. McClain Sept. 3 K. I). No. 3, Box 99, Johnstown, Pa. Football—3-4, Music Club—3, Glee Club—3. Bernard Richard Mei.vin Peeny” Feb. 15 824 Vickrov Avenue Aviation Club—1, Art Club—2, Glee Club— 3, Forensic League—3, Student Council Com.—3, Dramatic Club—3, Lelawala”—3, O Doctor —4, Candv Club—L 4 Frank Miller Viency” Jan. 27 R. D. No. 4, Riverside Mixed Chorus, Aviation Science Club. Griffith Miller June 12 Davidsville, Pa. Glee Club—2, Athletic Club—1, Miss Cherry blossom —2. Helen («race Mishi.fr Mish Jan. 20 R. D. No. 4, Riverside Cheerleader—3-4, (ilee Club—1 -2-3-4, Dramatic Club—1-3, Athletic Club—2, Girl Reserves—1-2-3-4, Volleyball— 1-2-3-4, Miss Cherryblossom”—2, I.e- lnwala —3, “Oh D ctnr —L Hi i fn Jean Mitchei.i. ‘ Mitch Dec. IS 612 Vickroy Avenue Kitchen Club—4. Basketball—3-4, (ilee Club—1-2-3, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Vol- leyball—1-2-3-4, Sailor Maids —2, Athletic Club—1, Good Manners Club —2, (iirl Reserves—1-2, Music Club— 3, Track—1, Student Council Com., Daddy Long Legs —4. Richard Louis Mitchell Piggie” Mar. 26 612 Vickroy Avenue Basketball—1-2-3, Track—2-3-4, Foot- ball—3-4, Athletic Club—1-2-3, Varsity F Club—1-2-3-4, Baseball—2-3-4. Richard Harlan Mock Mock Xo v. 5 822 Harlan Avenue Reflector—2-3-4, Adv. Mgr.—1, Cour- ier—2-3-4, Sailor Maids —1, Miss Cherryblossom —2, “Lelawala”—3, Ob Doctor —1, Hi-Y—2-3-4, (ilee Club— 1- 2, Art Club—3-4, Student Council— 2- 3-4, Orchestra—1-2-3, Stage Mgr.—I, Football Mgr.—1, Track—3-4, Sr. Mgr. Sorts. V A . JfA Bt «Mi Helen Mishlcr Richard Mitchell Jean Mitchell Richard Mock John George Moore Legs” Dec. 28 600 Summit Avenue F. Club—2-3-4, Football—2-3-4, Bas- ketball— 2-3-4, Track—2-3-4, Baseball— I-2-3-4, (ilee Club—3-4, Hi-Y Club— 4, Sailor Maids”—3, Lelawala”—4, Athletic Club, Art Club—2, Sportsmen’s Club—3. Marei. Louisa Moc.we Sis” , r. 21 710 Glennwood Avenue Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Good Manners Club— 1, Athletic Club—2, Dramatic Club—3, knitting Club—I, Co-mana- ger Girls’ Basketball Squad—I, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Courier Typist—I. Patrick John Murphy “Pat” Mar. 6 $36 Glennwood Avenue Art Club—3-4, Athletic Club—1-2, Hi-Y Club, Baseball—1-2-3-4, Basket- ball—3-4, Junior Varsity—2-3. John Alfred Osbornf Al” Nov. 6 644 Cypress Avenue Athletic Club—1-3. A ft Club—2-4, Baseball—1-2-3-4, Football—1-2, “Oh Doctor”—4. Charles Polippo “Chizzy” Feb. o 405 Moxham Avenue Athletic C lub—1-2-3-4. Sara Rebecca Racer Sis” Nov. 1 R. D. No. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Volleyball—2-3-4, Good Manners Club —2, Athletic Club— 3, Knots Your City C lub Pres.—1, Student Council—4, Candy Club—1, Magazine Club—4. Wilma Lucille Reitz Willie” June 12 Jerome, Pa. Jr. Dramatic Club— 1, Sr. Dramatic Club—2, Knitting Club— 3, Volleyball —1, Mixed Chorus—1-2. Charlen Polippo Sara Itager Wilma Koitz Fred Kish Frfd Irvin Risk June 17 R. D. No. 7, Johnstown, Pa. Football, Boxing, Basketball, Glee Club, Athletic Club, Track. Jack Moore Mabel Moore Patrick Murphy John Osborne Catherine Schiffhauer Mary Sehneek Rosemary Schiffhauer Robert Seeaholts Catherine Ei.i abeth Schiffhauer “K” Apr. IS R. I). No. 4. Riverside Dramatic Club—1, Athletic Club—2, Domestic Science Club—3, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Volleyball—1-2-3. RosFM.xm Schiffhauer Schiffie” Aug. 17 R. I). No. 4, Riverside Dramatic Club—1, Athletic Club—2, Domestic Science Club— 3, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Volleyball—1-2-3. Marv Elizabeth Schneck “Schnecke ' July 27 394 Ferndale Ave. Volleyball—2-3-4, Home Economics Club—1-3, Athletic Club—2. Rorfri Sefshoi.tz “Hus” May () 412 Ferndale Avenue Athletic Club—1-2-3, Aviation Club—1, Track. Homfk Eari. Shaffer , v. W 833 Vickroy Avenue Athletic Club—1-2-3. Maurice Ki.air Shaffer Apr. 10 833 Vickroy Avenue Boxing, Athletic Club—1-2-3. Chari.es Eari Sivrrs Tibby” Sr pi. 7 390 Ferndale Boulevard Press Club—1-2-3, Vice Pres.—3, Dra- matic Club—1, Civic Com.—3-4, (ilee Club— 3-4, Mixed Chorus—1, ()h Doctor”—4, Hi-Y—1, Cheerleader— 3-4, F Club—1, Forensic League—3. Chari.es L. Si.agif. Sept. 11 Riverside, Johnstown, Pa. Athletic Club—1-2-3-4, Civic Com.— 1-2-3, Student Council Com.—3. Homer Shaffer Maurice Shaffer Charles Slvlta Charles Slagle George Richard Smith “Windy” Jan. 24 Kox 54, llolsopple, Pa. Football—1-2-3-4, Track Squad—3-4, Athletic Club—1-2, Press Club—3, Music Club, Vice Pres.—I, Operetta— 4, F. Club—2-3, Glee Club—3. Wim.iam Durwood Smith “Smithers” Oct. U Jerome, Pa. Dramatic Clubs—3, Glee Club— 3-4, Mixed ('horns—I, “Lclawala”—3, “Oh Doctor”—4, Music Club—4, Hi-Y—4, Forensic League—I, Student Council Com., “Daddy Long Legs”—4. Mary Louise Snook “Snookie” Apr. 6 519 Ferndale Avenue Dramatic Club—1-2-3-4, Glee Club— 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves—1-2-3, Student Council Com.—1-2-3-4, “Sailor Maids” —1, Hand—2-3, Operetta—2, Civic Com.—3 Girl Reserve Play—3, Candy Club—I, “Oh Doctor”—I, Reflector Staff—K Magazine Club—-4, “Dadd Long Leg� ”—4. Robert J. Spot “Bob June IS 545 Vickroy Avenue (ilee Club—1-3, Art Club—2, Music Club—3, Dramatic Club—I, Hand— 3, Orchestra—1 -2-3-4, Hi-Y Club— 2-3-4 Forensic League—1-2-3-4, Candy Mgr.—1, “Lei aw a I a”—3, “Oh Doctor” —4, Mixed Chorus—1-2, “Land of Cotton”—1, “Sailor Maids”—1, “Miss Cherryblossom”—2, “Golden Trail,” “Peggy and the Pirate,” Reflector— 1-2-3 4. Courier—2-3-4, Student Coun- cil Com., “Daddy Long Legs”—4. Roger L. Stoker “Love” June 12 674 Fairfield Avenue (flee Club-—1-2, Librarian—2, Press Club—3, Boxing—3-4, Athletic Club—4. George Smith William Smith Mary Louise Snook Robert Spots Roger Stoner Stephen Telenko Robert St liver Inez Terrlni Robert Roli.akd Stuver “Hob” May 5 R. F. I). No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. (ilee Club 1-2, Orchestra 1-3-4, Kitchen Club—I, Dramatic Club—3-4, Min- strel—1, Operetta—2. Stephen Howard Tei.enko “Buzz” Aug. 3 Jerome, Pa. Football—1-2-3-4, Co-Capt.—I, Basket- ball—2-3, Track—2-3-4, Student Coun- cil—1, Varsity F ('I ub—2-3-4, Secy.- Treas.—1, Athletic Club—1, (ilee Club —2-3, Operetta—2-3, Baseball—1-2-3. Inez Ernestine Terriki “Inev” Dec. 8 Holsopple, Pa. Volleyball—1-2-3, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Dramatic Club—1, Athletic Club—2, Good Manners Club—3, Girl Re- serves—3-4, Student Council—1. William Dill Todhunter • Bill” Jan. S 560 Ferndale Avenue Glee Club—1-2-3, Aviation Science Club—1-2, Orchestra—3, Music Club—1. Ili-V Club—3-4, Forensic League, Ex- temporaneous Speaker—4, Reflector Staff—L Willard Boyd Tomb “Woofie” Xov. 12 716 Station Street Aviation Club—1-2-3, Secv.—3, Ath- letic Club—1. Band—2-3, Mgr. Basket- ball—1, Baseball—3-4, Candy Club—4. Doris Irene Frkmain “Dorie” Jan. 5 166 Tillman Avenue Jr. Dramatic Club—1, Sr. Dramatic Club—2-3, Library Club Pres.—1, Vol- leyball— 1-2-3-4. Esther Louise Trevor row “Ess” Sept. 16 I Ldsopple, Pa. Athletic Club—1, Home Economics Club—2, (iood Manners Club—3, Girl Reserves—1, Candy Club—4, Kitchen Club—L Alt he a Catherine Trexei. “Al” June 2 Holsopple, R. D. No. 2 Mixed Chorus—1-2, Basketball—2-3-4, Athletic Club—1-2, (iood Manners Club—3, Girl Reserves—3-4, “Daddy Long Legs”—1. William Todhunter Willard Tomb I Kiris Tremat� Ksther Trcvorrow Althea Trexei Marthn Weaver Tony Venzon Karl williams Tony Venzon “Pope” June 21 Jerome, Pa. Football—1-2-3-4, ('apt.—1, Basketball -2-3-4, ( apt.—3-4, Track—3, F” Club —2-3-4, Pres.—1, Baseball—1-2-3-4, 1'rack—1-2-3-4, Sportsmen’s Club— 3, Athletic Club—1-2. Martha Catherine Weaver “Marty” June l'J R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Glee Cluli—1 -2-3-4, Volleyball—1-2-3-4, Basketball—1-2-3-4, Athletic Club— 1-2-3, Kitchen Club—1, Girl Reserves— 1-2-3-4, Service Com. Chr.—1, “Lela- ala —3, Vice Pres. Candy Club—L Earl Williams June 11 1608 Franklin Street Athletic ('lul —1, Glee Club—2, Press Club-—3, Chorus—3, Music Club—4, Hi-Y Cluli—1, Treas.—1. Second Vice Pres. Hi-Y Council—1, Band—1-2-3-4, Orchestra—1-2-3-4, Pres.—1, Forensic League—2-3, Basketball—1-2-3, Track —1-2, Football—1-2, School Dance Or- chestra—2, Operetta Orchestra—1. Louise H. Wissixgf.r “Wiss” Dec. 26 102 Glenn wood Avenue Volleyball—I-2-3-4, Athletic Club—1-2, Good Manners Club—1, Girl Reserxes —I-2-3-4, Track—1, Mixed Chorus—1, Glee Club— 1. Charuhtb Rose Wright “Toddy” July 10 718 Summit Avenue Track—1, Dramatic Club—1-3, Ath- letic Club—2, Glee Club—4, Volley- ball Cap:—1-2-3-4, Candy Club-— , Cheerleader—3-4, Girl Reserves—2-3-4, Basketball Squad—1-2-3-4, Student Council Com.—3, “Daddy Long Legs”—L Paui. Yoder Feb. 22 Holsopple, Pa. Aviation Science Club—1-2, Athletic Club—3. Victorine E. Zeii.er “Vickie” Nov. IS 194 Fisher Avenue Dramatic Club—1-2-3, Girl Reserves— 1-2-3-4, Pres.—t, Glee Club—1-2-3-4, Mixed Chorus—1-2-3-4, ‘‘Sailor Maids,” “Miss Cherrx blossom,” “Lelawala,” “Oh Doctor,” Forensic League—1, Civic Com.—1-2-3, Student Council Com., Courier Staff—1-2-3, Volleyball— 1-2-3-4, Kitchen Club—1, Library Club —1-2, “Daddy Long Legs”—V. Sara Katherine Zimmer “Sally” Sept. 5 R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Jr. Dramatic Club—1, Sr. Dramatic Club—2, Knitting Club— 3, Mixed Chorus—1-2, Reflector Staff—1. Louise Wlssinger Charlotte Wright Paul Yoder Victorine Zeller Sara Zimmer CLASS HISTORY I have a very interesting story to tell you. It is a true one, which I hold close to inv heart and one that 1 shall always remember. It begins on a bright autumn day, about four years ago. The exact time was August 31, 1931 at 9:00 A. M. There were one hundred thirty-eight of us in the beginning. We gathered anxiously at Ferndale High to start on our long treasure hunt that held many sur- prises in store for us. On this day it was explained to us, by experienced ones, that our journey would be divided into four distinct sections, much like the seasons of the year. The first lap could hi- compared to autumn in that it was a very colorful, new experience for us. We found it was a better plan to have three groups within the one big group, hach of the groups was led by a so-called president: these were Jack Hess. Dorothy Koontz and Bill Todhunter. We started on our hike with all confidence in ourselves, even though those who had traveled the road before, made fun of us and said we were only in the way. However, we met few hazards on the first or autumn lap of our treasure hunt. After hiking steadily for nine months we felt the necessity of an inter- mission, so we stopped at a very inviting looking Inn called “Happiness Ahead which was run by Mr. Summers. After resting for three months, which seemed to go like greased lightning, we started on the winter and most trying round. Evidently there were two members who found they couldn’t take “it , since when we started on the winter lap, there were only one hundred thirty-six dressed in hiking togs. Perhaps they realized this division was to be our hardest, and there would be many times that we would be snow bound by the extreme winter weather. Now we were divided into only two groups with James Boyd and Tony Venzon in the leadership positions. We found in this lap the proposed bridges covered with ice that would have been difficult for the average class to cross, but, since there was so much ability in the group, we crossed them with a great amount of ease. When we stopped this time, we found that times weren’t as good as they had been in “32”, so w just stayed at a tourist camp for another relaxation period. When we started again we found that ten of our treasure seekers had remained behind, leaving only one hundred twenty- six strong enough to carry on with the Junior or spring lap. Camping life must have appealed to the class for when we began the third quarter of our hike, everyone was full of pep, a spirit that carried us through the remainder of the year. With this enthusiasm, things began to bloom much like the trees and the flowers bloom in the spring of the year. This time there were four divisions with James Boyd, Ruth Llewellyn, Jean Mit- chell, and Althea Trexel as captains. This inning had numerous steep hills to climb but our many good times made them seem mole hills. When we had gone only a short way we saw a beautiful picnic grove where we stopped to hold a corn roast. As we ate we discussed many problems that faced us at that time and some that would face us later, such as class officers, rings, dances, and the reception. We even went as far as to build a dream that we might be the first class of Ferndale High to take the Junior-S-nior Reception away from the school. The fire was put out and we started again very much refreshed from the pause and full of enthusiasm and ideas. Soon our ideas began to ma- terialize. We elected our class officers, with James Boyd as president, and our ring committee, which was to choose vari- ous rings from which the class could make a selection. After a process of elimina- tion, the committee set before the class two beautiful rings. An almost unani- mous vote was made. Of course all of us were not able to get our rings but two healthy orders were sent into the com- pany during this season. Our dream con- cerning the reception began to turn into plans, for we had persuaded those who were on the last lap to let us sponsor a dance to help build up the needed funds. Everyone worked whole-heartedly on this project, resulting in the biggest and best affair in the dance history of Ferndale. The assistance of our fellow treasure s-ckcrs and teachers, along with the dance proceeds, made our dream grow into a reality. On May 11. 1934. we found ourselves as hosts at the Fort Stanwix Hotel, entertaining the Seniors by dancing to the music furnished by a well-known orchestra. It was a very picturesque event which will linger in the memories of all who attended. With these pleas- ant thoughts we stopped again. Since we had played the part of a well-to-do group for the Seniors we decided to stop at an exclusive summer resort. Relaxed but with the same enthusiasm, we began our last round, one hundred nine strong. Now we were entering into the most beautiful season of the year, sum- mer. Here we would be spurred on to our treasure by the singing of the birds, the freshness of the air and all the vigor that comes at the beginning of that sea- son. The lap was started in full fashion with a magazine campaign, a kitchen club, and a candy club. 'I hesc were to help with the expenses that come in the sum- mer season and start a fund to be used for a Washington trip. To further aid this fund the class sponsored a Hallowe’en dance that was presented in true “35” style. At mid-term James Boyd turned the supreme position over to Jack Hess who was to lead us to our destiny. It was about this time that we began to get restless, for we realize! that our treasure lie just over the hill. Since we knew it was soon time for the Juniors to enter- tain us, we agreed to let them sponsor two dances. At last on Saturday. May 18 we found ourselves at the Junior-Senior Recep- tion, this time not as hosts, but as guests. Dancing to the music of a popular Johns- town orchestra was the main activity of the evening. Indeed it was a very memorable event and the Seniors appreciate greatly the Juniors’ hospitality. Closely follow- ing the Reception, a group of dramatically inclined treasure seekers presented the Senior Play, “Daddy Long Legs.” Now our hike had reached its climax. The Baccalaureate Sermon on the 19th of May began a week devoted to Senior activities. On May 22 the annual Class Day program where everyone learns about everyone else, was held, and finally we reached our destination on the evening of May 23. Tired and weary from our long hike through the seasons we took our last few steps and—behold—our long sought treasure, the diploma, lay before us. Now we were to seek more treasures but this time not as a spirited group but as one hundred nine individuis. —Mareva Branthoover. CLASS WILL We, the grand and glorious class of 1935, now in the last stages of our high school careers, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to he our last Will and Testament, in the manner and form following: Item A. To the faculty, we give our hearty and sincere appreciation for their able advice during our high school lives. Item B. To our school, “Ferndale High,” we leave our Reflector to recall happy memories. Item C. To the Juniors wc bequeath our most stately positions, and hope they will not fail to uphold them. Item D. To the Sophomores we leave two years of toil over books. Item E. To the Freshmen we trans- fer the responsibility of bringing glory to F. H. S. as the years roll on. Item F. The following bestowals are made in a kind manner hoping that they will be taken in the proper spirit: To Mr. Bruce Fisher, Miss Ruth Hetrick and Mr. Ralph Weigle, we leave our appreciation for the splendid teams they have given us and we do promise to back “our” future teams with the old school spirit. Merle Fitzgibbons, Robert Martin, and Willard Tomb willingly leave the dirty wort for next year’s athletic teams to Bob Rogers and his assisting managers. Alvin Dill leaves his slightly enlarged nose to any Junior that will have it. “Chick” Lester sadly relinquishes his ways with the fair sex to that dashing young Junior, Clyde Miller. To Martin Shaffer and Richard Moore is left the problem of filling “Legs,” Jack Moore’s athletic equipment, especially his shoes. John Osborne turns over his new found talent, acting, to George Howard pro- viding he will try to meet the high standard. Dick Mitchell is so fond of school that he isn't going to leave “nobody nothing.” Dick Haughton and Earl Williams gladly give their musical activities to any- one that can take it. Sara Zimmer’s bestowal is for any Junior that wishes to accept the challenge —to write next year's calendar. Since Lillian Fey can’t very easily take her chair in theory class with her, she leaves it with great regrets. Walter Hite, Robert Seesholtz, and P. J. Murphy hope that Clair Moors, Richard Heslop and Sam Wentz will maintain their most exalted ideals of “promtness.” Kenneth Fleegle will no longer be seen on his corner selling candy so he hopes that his successor will take this advice, “Never sell candy on tick.” Frank Atkinson, Charles Slagle, Wil- liam Irons and Sam Hartman bequeath their ability to give “English Sermons” to the oncoming Seniors hoping them all the success possible. The Shaffer Bros., Maurice and Homer, wish to remind you Juniors and Seniors that they will be available for all plumbing jobs hereafter. Who will be down on the football field, beg your pardon, on the sideline, checking plays? “Dick” Mock wishes to extend to this person his great sympathy. Ruth Llewellyn and Dwight Jones want Irene Hatherll and Barton Roberts to accept a little of their bashfulness. Ellagrace Benton, Phyllis Davis, Ber- nard Melvin, Harold Howard, and Charles Polippo leave their best wishes to all. Frank Miller isn’t going to advertise Dick Hinman only regrets that his peroxide but he would like to see some- Ford didn’t last long enough to graduate body carry a white “top” next year, so, with him. Wilbur Wendell, he is placing his trust in you. Don’t fail him. William Kitto and Robert Spotz wish To Ruth Strayer and Fern Weaver, to leave their musical abilities to Eleanor Levergood and Cleo Oelschlaeger. Marjorie Knavel and Dorothy Koontz leave their certain Something ? ? ? Wilma Reitz, Sara Blough, Mabel Inez 'I errini, Louise Wissingcr and Bush and Mary Schneck pass on to Rita Adams, June Allison, Mary Jane Kaushep, Althea Trexel bequeath their “chuminess” and Mary Lou Zimmerman their quiet to Louise Vickroy and Josephine Doerr. ways. Roger Stoner, Paul Yoder, Harry Edward “Prettyboy” Brant leaves the Daniels, and Robert Livingston, wish to family name to Earl and hopes that he pass to Paul Georg the honor of uphold- will uphold it. ing all the “farmer boys” reputations. Richard Benson donates some of his weight to Robert Brendlinger and hopes he Jim Koon has agreed to give up his job as Mackell’s secretary to any Junior girl will make use of it. that doesn’t mind a little “extra night work now and then. lo “Chick,” Charles Barnitz, Harry We thought (ieorge Smith might give up his certain Riverside girl friend to Berkey leaves his zeal for studying. Jack Landis gives to the person who some Junior boy but he is going to give thinks “he can get away with it.” his his football ability to Ray Liphart in- knack of sleeping in P. D. class. stead. Better make good use of it, Ray. Its uncanny how some of these Senior Walter Gilbert, Robert Himes and Harmon McClain leave to Glen Griffith boys know their French but Jack” Mai- and Jack Creek their bus ride to school linson and Robert Coffey are not stingy, from (fakland. so they leave their ability to Romayne Coleman. A. Dean Gilbert bestows upon Leroy Karl Stahl is to have William Tod- Weiiner his “unforgetable personality” and ability to keep his girl friends a se- hunter’s “air-mindedness.” cret. To Mary Jane Humphrey, Ann Mar- William Davis and Fred Rish leave garet Frambaugh and Eleanor Rodgers, their million dollar “struts” to Louis the most distinguished job of washing Koontz and Robert Mills. dishes in the kitchen is left by Martha Margaret Hudson and Joanna McAch- Weaver, Esther I revorrow, and Anna- ren will their ability to be gold-diggers belle Laney. upon Janet West. Audrey Kimmel and Jean Mitchell Betty Boyd gladly turns her position bestow upon the “Kirchner Sisters” their as Editor of the Reflector to Shirley Fitz- basketball prowess. gibbons and wishes her the best of sue- Steve Tclenko leaves with the school, cess. the memories of a name well known in James Boyd wishes to give to Dick athletic careers. Gill a little of his tallness. Bill Berkebile leaves his nonchalant attitude toward girls to John Doerr. Louis Locke is to get Bill Smith’s “come get me girls” complex. Charles Sivits, Charlotte Wright, and Helen Mishler pass to Romayno Cole- man and Julia Muchesko their responsi- bility of leading cheers. Victorine Zeiler leaves her position as lead in the operetta to some worthy Junior. Margaret Clark is to receive Mareva Branthoover’s well known gift-o’-gab. Delila Forney and Eva Blank leave their inseparable friendship to Doris Spangler and Nellie Stemmer. Robert Stuver and Dorothy Alwine hope the Junior class will have a couple that will follow in their footsteps. With Betty Suthard, Jack Hess will leave his devoted attention. Sara Rager, Jennie Dadura, Leona Gastin, Anna Atkinson, Dorene Blough, Stella Chemerys, and Lucy Her .og be- queath their studious ways to Dot Slagle, Ruth Shull, Anna Ford, Virginia Fleegle. Clare Brubaker, and Bertha Berkev. Steve Horwat leaves to John Repp his cute smile. To William Daniels and Jean Bor- der is left Clarence Haynes’ and Tony Agnello’s manly art of self-defense. To her brother. Jack, Flora Baum leaves her ability to bluff teachers. Tony Venzon bestows upon Walter Nosal his all-around athletic ability. Another year of tiresome travel to school from Jerome is willingly given to Bill l’ugh and Anna Dill. The Schiffhauer sisters, Rosemary and Catherine, leave their winning ways to Ethel Mae Saint , and Faye Rhodes. Mabel Moore's meekness is to be be- stowed upon Jane Hurrel. Bessie Baumbaugh is to receive Helen Cieszynski’s beautiful eye lashes—take no- tice boys. To Lovica Baker is given Mary Louise Snook’s ability to ask questions. And last but not least, Doris Tremain, Mildred Howard, and Helen Baft leave their books, work and what-have-you to everybody. We the undersigned, do hereby affirm that this is the last Will and Testament of the Senior Class. Signed and witnessed this first day of April, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five. Witnesses: Charles Berkey Frank Keller CLASS PROPHESY I had just finished writing May 23, 1950 in my diary, and realized it was exactly fifteen years since I had received my diploma that Tuesday night from Mr. Yost, besides that, it was almost one year since 1 had become Alumni Secretary of the Ferndale High School. Over the Easter holiday I had been visiting Betty Boyd, now happily married and prominent in political and social life in Ferndale. when she mentioned the fact that the School Board was searching for an effi- cient secretary to fill a newly created posi- tion. I telephoned Robert Coffey, the secretary of the Board, at once and he was willing to recommend me. Next evening at th- Board meeting I was elected. When I found out that their new supervising principal was Walter Hite, I suggested that we hunt up the records for the class of 1935 first. I started my new position August 28th and for the first few months I stayed at the “Benton-Davis” Tea Shoppe at the corner of Atlee Street and Fern- dale Avenue. The first week Ellagracc and Phyllis held a luncheon to entertain rv Among those present were Lillian Fey. who is married to the operator of the Ferndale Bakery; Mary Schneck the Bor- ough tax collector; Lucy Herzog, and Louise Wissinger, young married women, who talked incessantly of recipes and baby diets, which marked them as women inter- ested in their homes. Audrey Kimmel was unable to attend since she had de- veloped the measles that morning. I liked staying here particularly well since so many of my old school friends who are living close by, stopped frequently to chat. I remember seeing Dick Haughton for the first time since graduation, when he was home on a vacation. He had grown quite corpulent and important as the presi- dent of a Pittsburgh bank, but in talking to him I discovered he was as much fun as ever. As 1 think over the first month in Ferndale, the 1935 banquet we held on Sept. 18th is clearest in my mind. AB classmates who lived in Ferndale, or dost nough to come, gathered at the “Koontz- Stuver” hotel, for dinner. In order that 1 might have a record for my files, I had everyone sign a card and give his life’s history, since 1935. From the conversa- tion I learned that Dr. Bovd and Dr. Tod- hunter had founded a community hospital in Upper Ferndale. Jim was very enthu- siastic about the efficient nurses he had on his staff. The head nurse is Marcva Branthoover, who has trained many of our class members in this profession. Inez Ter- rini, Althea Trexel, “Vickie” Zeiler, Doris Tremain and Leona Gaston are on the staff at present. Dorothy Alwine is the dieti- cian and Charles Lester is the ambulance driver. Jim’s secretary is the ever pleasant Sara Blough. After talking to him and Bill about their hospital, I learned that Martha W eaver is going to be married to a lawyer from Philadelphia in June. Since Marjorie Knavel has inherited a mil- lion dollars from an uncle she didn’t know existed, she has been living in luxury. It was also said that Sara Zimmer is the best cook in Ferndale; and the Ferndale Fire- men had just selected Bob Martin as chief of the Fire Comany. As usual I learned a great deal of news from Charlotte Wright. She had travelled to California the year before and dined with Tony Ven- zon, a Professor of Economics in the Stan- ford University. On her trip she had also seen Margaret Hudson and Catherine Schiffhauer who were running a tourists’ camp in the Grand Canyon. Since I couldn’t remember all the chat- ter I was glad I had asked them to file cards to make my records complete. Frotv. these I learned that Helen Baft, Wilma Reitz and Mabel Moore are happily mar- ried and living in Ferndale; that Roger Stoner and Charles Slagle are running a “Contented Bachelor’s Club.” Mildred Howard is head of the English department at Fcrndale, Steve Telenko is coach at his Alma Mater and Jennie Dadura, school librarian. Since 1 am a very systematic person I decided to take my list of classmates, call on Betty and her husband and see how many more people we knew about front hearing their names in the movies, read- ing about them in periodicals, and listening to them and seeing them over the radio. The class of 1935 certainly had the cele- brities! Stella Chemerys is the very br:l- liant young Congresswoman in Washing- ton. In the rotogravure section of the “New York Times” we had seen a picture of Flora Baum with some of her paintings which are being exhibited in the Louvre in Paris. Every time we pick up that paper we see that Dean Gilbert is the editor-in- chief. Almost any time we visit the movies we can see Dick Mock who plays the pait of a villian almost perfectly. Every Satur- day night we might see and hear Bill Smith “The Golden Voice Tenor” singing foi the “Nut and Bolt” program on the radio. Often we read of the boxing matches be- tween the world’s heavy weights, Steve' Horwat and Ray Mackell, whose latest bout was held at the Madison Square Garden about a week ago. When the list was as complete as we could make it, I sent questionaires to the rest of the members, asking for detailed ac- counts, in their social, business, political, and private lives. Probably the most diffi- cult part of this task was getting ad- dresses. My old pals had scattered from California to Canada, New Mexico, Ber- lin, Patsgonia, and other pfarts of the world. The surprise is the fact that they all answered except five people. Tony Agnello and Clarence Haynes, who are big game hunting in the jungles, had been heard from last when they sent home two pictures in which Tony was riding a giraffe he had tamed, and Clarence, riding a rhino- ceros. Rish and Murphy had gone on an expedition to the South Pole and had not been heard from since they sent the message to their wives during May that said, Don't worry, we are safe, will write later.” Jack Mallinson was sent as a repre- sentative of the United States government to Slavonia which had turned communist. He was to live among these people for one year and was not permitted to correspond with anyone. These were the answers I received from my classmates. Robert Himes always prompt had written at once, stating that he was head of a large brokerage in Lon- don. He employs Harry Berkey as a Bond Salesman and Helen Mishler as his private secretary. John Osborne and Dick Mit- chell sent a snapshot of themselves in their French Foreign Legion uniforms and said they were stationed in Africa. They also informed us that Annabelle Laney is mar- ried to their commanding officer and is leader of their social life there. Charles Barnitz sent me a copy of his ninth volume of Joan Mitdhell—Broadway’s Butter- fly” which he has dedicated to their mu- tual friend, Ed Brant. Merle, Kenneth and Bill wrote from Pittsburgh that they had organized the Fitzgibbon, Fleegle and Kitto, Inc. When Dr. Fitzgibbon kills them off, Fleegle prepares them for burial and Reverend Kitto preaches the funeral sermon. Homer Shaffer wrote and said he is editing a Bolshevist paper in Boston and that his twin Maurice is teaching Zoology at Oxford. Sam Hartman informed me that he is a prohibition agent who is round- ing up smugglers on the Canadian border. I ooking up Rosemary Schift'hauer’s record I learned that she is matron at the Sing- Sing Prison and that Harry Daniels is the head janitor of the institution. Paul Yoder’s card shows that he is now build- ing a large railroad in Siberia with the co-operation of Robert Seesholtz as his paymaster and timekeeper. Dwight Jones, A wry brilliant producer, bad just re- leased his latest, A Mid-Autumn Night’s Dream.” Mary Louise Snook, the lead- ing lady, shares honors with Ruth Llewel- lyn, the interpretive dancer. Robert Spot .' orchestra plays the music for this Theatre (Juild production. We heard that Charles Polippo is married and is an apple grower in Washington. He told me that he fre- quently meets Harmon McClain and Walt (iilbert, who arc successful farmers in Ore- gon and have won many awards at county and state fairs. Over in the Phillippine Islands Delila Forney and Sara Rager are running a soft drink stand. George Smith and Bill Davis are now in Patagonia try- ing to explain Sivits’ “Theory on Rela- tivity of the Ant-Eater.” Richard Benson is now travelling with Barnum Bailey’s circus as the “thin man”, while Frank At- kinson and his sister Anna are acrobats in this same circus. Bernard Melvin, an Ad- miral in the navy has been station at Manilla for the last few years. Hess and Dill, chemists for the Department of Re- search, are now working in the Ozark Mountains. Down on the Mexican bor- der Willard Tomb and Jim Koon are cattle rustlers and Jack Landis has sworn to bring them in dead or alive. Helen Cieszynski and Dorene Blough are steno- graphers for Governor Charles Berkey of Utah. Out in Death Valley, Dick Hin- man as chief engineer and Earl Williams as assistant arc in charge of a government irrigation project. Eva Blank, the only woman on the job, is the clerk, paymaster, and about a million other odd things rolled into one. At the Marine base at Sai. Diego, Jack Moore is a great big two- fisted top sergeant and Harold Howard is the chaplain of the regiment. Bill Berkebile is chief engineer at the Ford fac- tory and some day he hopes to inherit some of Henry Ford’s money. Esther Trevorrow is a hostess on a government plane which flies from Chicago to I� s Angeles. Mabel Bush, also in the field of aviation, has set the cross-country speed record. Frank Miller has written pages of his experiences as a medicine man in all the small towns of the West. The last note I had re- ceived was from Bob Livingston and Bill Irons who are still trying to invent a key for a lock in the Panama Canal. Yesterday, we finished our records for the class of 1935 and in a few weeks will be able to start on those for another class. However, I feel that no class news will be quite so interesting as that of 1935. Joanna McAchren THE SENIOR PLAY The Senior class of 1935 skillfully pre- sented “Daddy Long Legs,” a charming comedy by Jean Webster to capacity audi- ences Thursday and Friday evenings. May 2 and May 3, in the high school audi- torium. A matinee for the grades was given in the afternoon. With weeks of strenuous rehearsing un- der the very capable direction of Miss Grace Hetrick, a cast of talented Seniors inter- preted the play with the technique of near professionals. When the curtain fell Fri- day night a fitting climax to the high school dramatic careers of the members of the cast was brought to a close. In Act I the scene takes place in the dining-room of the John Grier Home on Trustees’ Day. The scene changes in Act II to Judy’s college study, an after- noon in May, one year later. In the third act we find ourselves in the sitting-room at Lock Willow farm in the summer, three years later. The fourth and last Act takes us to Mr. Pendleton’s library two months later. “Daddy-Long-Legs” tells the story of Judy, a pretty little drudge in a bleak New Kngland orphanage. One day, a visiting trustee becomes interested in Judy and de- cides to give her a chance. She does not know the name of her benefactor, but, calling him Daddy-Long-Legs, she writes him letters brimming over with fun and affection. From the Foundlings’ Home she goes to a fashionable college for girls where her benefactor comes to visit her under the pretext of visiting his niece, Judy’s roommate. First row, lift to right—A. Trexel, D. Alwine, M. Hudson, R. Hinman, M. Branthoover, C. Wright, and Dorothy Koontz. Second row—Miss Grace Hetrick, J. Hustcr, M. Markel, J. Mitchell, J. Hess. M. L. Snook, M. Knavel, A. Mosebarger, J. Glancy, H. Mitchell. Tof row—R. Martin, R. Haughton, R. Mock, W. Kitto, C. Lester, W. Berkebile. R. Spotz, and R. Benson. Judy spends her summers at Ia ck Wil- low farm where her benefactor comes to visit her, not as Daddy-Long-Legs but as Jervis Pendleton. During this time Judy learns to care for him, unaware that he is her guardian. Complications follow but they are skillfully smoothed and Judy finds her long sought happiness. Cast Jervis Pendleton Richard Hinman James McBride ...........William Smith Cyrus Wykoff Richard Benson Abner Parsons William Kitto r'BKs William Berkebile Walters ............... Charles Lester Judy Margaret Hudson M iss Pritchard ........Victorine Zeiler Mrs. Pendleton Mary Louise Snook Julia Pendleton Marcva Branthoover Sallie McBride Dorothy Koontz Mrs. Semple Marjorie Knavel Mrs. Lippett Jean Mitchell Dr. Chambers Richard Haughton Mr. Cadman Robert Spot Sadie Kate Audrey Mosebarger (iladiola Joan Glancey Loretta Mamie Jean Huster Freddie Perkins Howard Mitchell Carrie Dorothy Alwine Maid Charlotte Wright Maid Althea Trexel Stagecraft Stage Managers—Miss Margaret Flem- ing. Jack Hess, Charles Berkey, Richard Mock, Walter Hite, Robert Martin, Flora Baum. Costumes—Miss Martha Myton. SENIOR ACTIVITIES Kitchen Club President ............. Annabellc Laney Secretary .............Robert Stuver Walters Dorothy Alwine Sara Blough Martha Weaver With a group of ten students and the help of Mr. Keller and Miss Myton, the kitchen club proved to be a success. Duties were assigned to the members and each did his part willingly. The girls prepared the food and saw that everyone was served. The rest of the work was turned over to the dishwashers, who took their turns in cleaning the kitchen. Car- rying trays and washing and drying dishes were included in this task. Robert Stuver, the secretary, took charge of the money and sold the tickets. Some of the new con- veniences added to the equipment of the kitchen include a stove, dishes, and silver- ware. The profit was divided evenly among the members at the end of the year. Other members of the club were Delila Forney, Helen Mishler, Victorine Zeiler. Eva Blank, and Esther Trevorrow. Candy Club The Candy Club, another of the Senior’s money-making organizations was formed in the fall for just those Seniors who wished to sell candy. In the halls at noon and after school and also at the foot- ball and basketball games, faithful candy sellers supplied the wants of the less in- dustrious Seniors and the lower classmen. There were, on the average, forty-eight boxes of candy sold each week. Since someone was needed to sort and distribute the candy as well as to man- age all the business affairs, Richard Haugh- ton and Robert Spotz were appointed candy managers. For their services they each received three cents on every box which they handled. After the candy managers’ profit was subtracted, the candy sellers made a profit of thirty-eight cents on each box. Some of the Seniors were able to buy rings, pins, and announcements with the money earned by this work, while others kaved their money for the Washington trip. Magazine Club The members of the Magazine Club began their campaign in the latter part of October with hopeful enthusiasm. Since the group was divided into the girls’ team and the boys’ team, competition was keen. The girls, having eighty subscriptions t their credit, defeated the boys, who had only fifty. Dorothy Alwine, Joanna Mc- Achren and Mary Louise Snook were tie for the top place among the girls, with Walter Hite leading the boys’ team. Of the one hundred thirty subscriptions ob- tained, one hundred ten were single one year subscriptions, nine were combination subscriptions, and eleven were term sub- scriptions. The net proceeds of each in- dividual were put in trust for him to be used to help defray expenses at gradua- tion time. The profit as a whole totaled approximately eighty-six dollars. This op- portunity for making money was made possible through the co-operation of the Crowell Publishing Company and Mr. Keller, the club’s adviser. I Class Song of 1935 Oh, Fcrndale High School, Friend so true, We sing our song of Praise to you; For all the hopes which In us burn, And for the many Things we learned. Now as we lay Our books aside, We look to thee With humble pride, And in our hearts We pledge to thee, Our faithfulness And loyalty. Ami though we now Must leave thy walls, Our memories linger In thy halls, Oh, Fcrndale High School, Friend so true, We sing our song of Praise to you. THE SENIOR OFFICERS President------------------------------------ Jack Hess Yrice President ...................... Richard Haughton Secretary-Treasurer Betty Boyd Top row left to right— Agreeable Atkinson, F. Able Angello Accomodating Atkinson, A. Affectionate Alwine Breezy Baft Blushing Barnitz Beaming Baum Blarney Benson Brief Benton Barbarous Berkebile Brutal Berkey, C. Second row— Bewildered Berkey, H. Blooming Blank Bookish Blough, D. Broad-minded Blough, S. Basketball Boyd, B. Busy Boyd, J. Believing Brallier Brawny Brant Buoyant Branthoover Bashful Bush Charming Cieszynski Fifth row— Hopeful Howard, H. Happy Howard, M. Knowing Koon Imaginative Irons Jovial Jones Third row— Cultured Coffey Dependable Dadura Dandy Daniels Delightful Davis, P. Doubtful Davis, W. Delirious Dill Fickle Fey Forceful Fitzgibbon Friendly Fleegle Frisky Forney (loodnatured Gaston Fourth row— Gabby Gilbert, D., Gallant (filbert, W. Handy Hartman Hectic Haughton Hardy Haynes Honest Herzog Heroic Hess Hasty Himes Helpful Hinman Honorable Hite Heartless Horwat Kissable Kimmel Knightly Kitto Kindly Knavel Keen Koontz. Lively Livingston Loony Landis CLASS OF 1935 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Richard Mock Sara Ragcr Kenneth Fleeglc William Davis Top row—left to right— Loveable Laney Languid Lester Hilarious Hudson Lucky Llewellyn Moody Mackell Masterful Mallinson Mindful Martin Mannerly McAchrcn Mammoth McClain Manly Melvin Modest Miller, F. Second row— Meek Miller, G. Majestic Mishler Mischievous Mitchell, J. Muscular Mitchell, R. Moon-struck Mock Mighty Moore, J. Melancholy Moore, M. Misleading Murphy Observing Osborne Precise Polippo Radiant Rager Third row— Ready Reitz Reliable Rish Silent Schiffhauer, C. Sensible Schiffhauer, R, Serene Schneck Skeptical Seesholtz Snoopy Shaffer, H. Snippy Shaffer, M. Snappy Sivits, Serious Slagle Savage Smith, G. Fourth row— Sensational Smith, W. Sociable Snook Sincere Spotz Silly Stoner Stubborn Stuver Tireless Telenko Talkative Terrini Technical Todhunter Truthful Tomb Tactful Tremain Temperamental Trexel hfth row Winsome Wright Tidy Trevorrow Yielding Yoder Victorius Venzon Zestful Zeiler Worthy Weaver Zealous Zimmer Willing Williams Capable Chemery Wistful Wissinger Kingly Keller JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS President Walter Nosal Vice President Robert Rogers Secretary ...................... —......Betty Suthard Top row, left to right—June Allison, I-ovica Baker, Helen Barnitz, Jack Baum, Bessie Baumbaugh, Christine Beltz, Ber- tha Berkev, Jean Border, Robert Brend- linger, Clare Brubaker. Second row—Linnie Cauffiel, Margaret Clark. Virginia Craig, Jack Creek, Mar- garet Cruickshank. William Daniels, Anna Dill, John Drstvcnsek, Josephine Drstven- sek, James Edwards. Third row—Shirley Fitzgibbon, Virginia Fleegle, Anna Ford, Anna Margaret Fram- bach, Paul Georg, Harold Erickson, Jane Gerber, Richard Gill, Glenn Griffith, Irene Hatherill. Fourth row—Judson Hershberger, Rich- ard Heslop, Ella Hindman, George How- ard, Rosclyn Huber, Mary Jane Humph- reys, Jane Hurrel, Mary Jane Kaushep, James Kimmel, Agnes Kirchner. Fifth rou■—Charlotte Kirchner, Louis Koontz, Margaret Kovach, Alma Larson. Eleanor Ixvergood, Ray Liphart, Lewis Locke, Clyde Miller, Robert Mills, Rich- ard Moore. Absent when picture was taken—Rita Adams. JUNIORS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Clare Brubaker Dorothy Slagle Eleanor Rodgers Janet West Top row, left to right—Clair Moors, Julia Muchesko, Mary Nicholas, Bessie Noel, Walter Nosal, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Irene Plachy, Anna Polippo, William Pugh, Elizabeth Reiman. Second row—John Repp, Faye Rhodes, Barton Roberts, Marjorie Rogers, Eleanor Rodgers, Robert Rodgers, Charles Rudos- kv, Ethel Saintz, Martin Shaffer, William Shiber. Third row—Ruth Shull, Mary Cath- erine Simpson, Dorothy Slagle, Doris Spangler, Earl Stahl, Nellie Stemmer, Ruth Strayer, Betty Suthard, Richard Thomas, Ixniise Vickroy. Fourth row—Fern Weaver, Ia-roy Weimer, Dorothy Wendell, Wilbur Wen- dell, Janet West, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Roma) ne Coleman, Harry Davis, Carl Moon, Anna Ford. Fifth row—Lewis Locke, Shirley Fitz- gibbon, William Daniels, I ovica Baker, Ia-wis Koontz, Robert Mills, John Drst- vensek. Christine Beltz, Margaret Clark, Robert Brendlinger. SOPHOMORES a.a 11 993A 4 .9.9 2.9,9.9 3 1 jlil ' 9.9 It f £ 19 9 9 9 9 9.19 319 STUDENT COl NCI I. REPRESENTATIVES Edith Brubaker Joe Dibert James Jacobs Top roiv—left to right—Margaret Al- lison, John Balog, Mary Ianiise Barnes, Carl Baum, Robert Bender, Arnold Berg, Dorothy Blank, June Blue, Anna Borsek, Orval Boyer, Clifford Blough. Second row—Earl Brant, Lee Brant. Miriam Brant, Edith Brubaker, Jane Bru- baker, Mary Chemervs, Albert Clawson, Jean Coulter, Beatrice Creek, Louis Cris- Iip. Caroline Daniels. Third row—Joseph Davis, Mary Mar- garet Davis, Joseph Dibert, Margaret Dunkle, Robert Epplcy, Stanford Fey, Harry Fisher, Leona Fisher, Mary Louise Fisher, Robert Frambach, Merle Garman. Fourth row—Betty Gilbert, Fred Gren- ing, John Gunter, Joseph Haines, Ida Belle Hanlin, Thelma Harrison, Jane Heffley, Jennie Hershberger, Bessie Hersh- iser, Frcida Hershiser, Florence Heslop. Fifth row—Clifford Hill, Blanche Hil- legas, Harry Horne, Albert Howard, Rolf Hudson, Lois Hunt, Gordon Jones, James Jacobs, Florence Koreltz, Betty Kitto, John Knapp. Sixth row—Joseph Knapp, Harold Koon, Virginia Kimmel, Dorothy Lang- ham, Bernice Lear, James Ling, Tony Lunko, Robert Markel, Jack Marsh, Don- ald Martin, Mary Rose Melvin. Absent when picture was taken—Gor- don Jones. SOPHOMORES STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Richard Shaffer Donald Schwing Top row, left to right—Mike Michlo, Frank Miezwa, Lee Brant, Mary Jane Mitchell. (I race Kelley, Enid Moore, Marian Mosebarger, Charles Munson, Eileen Murray, Robert Murray, Ruth Noel. Second row—Joseph O’Connor, Pauline O’Connor, Elizabeth Patchey, Christine Pechek, Alice Plachv, Harry Platt, Jane Porter, Norman Price, Marguerite Pritts, Paul Rager, Elizabeth Reese. Third row—Jacob Respet, Edythe Rob- ertson, George Robson, lionise Rogers. Bet- ty Roseman, Edward Saintz, Donald Schwing, Richard Shaffer, Marie Shar- retts, Walter Shikalla. Betty Slack. Fourth row—Violet Spory, Donald Spot ., Paul Stair, Margaret Stravasnik, Carl Stuver, Dino Toscani, Alice Trevor- row, Margaret Varner, Betty Vickroy, William Walker, Virginia Walsh. Fifth row—Frances Walters, Lawrence Wentz. June Williams, Annabelle Wilson, Julia Wilson, Evelyn Wright, Joseph Youhouse. Robert Zipf, John Gagan, Ruth Burkey, Carl Hustege. Sixth row—Willard Thomas. James Riddle. Emma Jerasa, Mary Chemerys, Anna Borsek, Mary Margaret Davis, Clif- ford Hill, Harry Horne, Thelma Harri- son, Earl Brant, Miriam Brant. Absent when picture was taken—Wil- liam Riddle. FRESHMEN STUDKNT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Leona McGowan Grace Sandig Dick Stevens Top row. left to right—Dorcas Allison, Gertrude AKvine. Rita Ashbridge, Betty Ashcom, Mary Baft, Kathryn Barron, Vir- ginia Beacon, Ruth Beihl, Violet Berke- bile. William Blough, Elsie Boerstler. Second row—Doris Border, Roseheth Brehm, Ruth Brehm, Ruth Bracken, Ma- rion Brubaker, Dorothy Buechley, Jack Bush, George Byers, Clarice Carney, Anne Cauffiel. Daniel Cauffiel. Third row—Frank Cies .ynski, John Coffey, Edith Coshun. Richard Markel. Herschel Dick. Ted Dravis, Tod Travis, Violet Eppley, Thomas Falsone, Gerald Feathers, Dorothy Fisher. Fourth row—Bernard Fidler, Wilson Geisler. Joseph Getzik, Dorothy Golden, Edward Golob, John Gomilar, Margaret Grahamc, Herbert Grieg. William Grif- fith, Robert Grumbling, Veronica Haney. Fifth row—John Hanik, Warren Har- rison, Willard Wolford, Alice Heslop, Eleanor Hillcgas, Martha Hindman, John Hochstein, Geneva Hoffman, Hazel How- ard. Fred Huber, Dorothy Hurrel. FRESHMEN STl DENT COUNCIL RKI’RKSENTATIVKS Kathryn Barron Dorothy Hurrcl Top row, left to riyht—Margaret James, (ilen Kaufman, John Kramarsyek, Rudy Kobal, Sara Kimmcl, Mary Ann Krammer, Virginia Wentz, Doras Larson, Emma Lees, Homer Leventry, Mary Ellen Levcn- try. Second row—Donald Lcvergood, George Lishka, Leo Lynk, Robert Allison, Leon Markowitz, Leona McGowan, Sue Michlo, (George Miller, Lavada Mock, Marian Mock, Mary Mock. Third row—Margaret Molnar, Wil- liam Mull, Elva Murray, Betty Mvers, Vivian Naugle, Forest Noel, Julia Obert, Mary Ellen Rankin, William Reese, Wal- ter Ritchey, Walter Rose. Fourth rote—Pauline Saksek, Grace Sandig, Helen Scavu .zo, Betty Seesholtz, James Seesholtz, Thelma Seigh, Dorothy Shaffer, George Simler, Betty Wendell, Miriam Speck, Betty Sporv. Fifth row—Sophie Youhouse, Esther Stahl, Dick Stevens, Jeanne Strong. Nick Sunch, Mary Tomak. David Thomas, Mary Louise Trexel, Jacob Turk, Ann Warsing, Grace Wilt. Absent when picture was taken—Rich- ard Markel. STUDENT STATISTICS The following is a report showing the number of students attending Fern- dale High School and from which district they come. Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Ferndale 57 50 55 57 Conemaugh Township 16 15 9 7 Stonycreek Township .19 12 16 12 Ix rain Borough 3 8 18 17 Benson Borough 5 2 4 3 Middle Taylor Township 5 3 10 7 Jenner Township — 2 2 6 5 Lower Yoder Township 1 Paint Township — 1 1 Jackson Township 1 West Taylor Township 1 109 103 119 110 Total—441 Athletics FOOTBALL Facing the toughest schedule ever at- tempted by a Ferndale football team, the Yellow Jackets came through a very suc- cessful season with six wins, two losses and one tie. Ferndale compiled a total of 97 points while their opponents totaled 33 points. The Fishermen ranked sixth in the Western Conference. From the fifty candidates who answered the call for the initial practice, Coach Bruce Fisher molded together the follow- ing team: Ed Brant, Davis, Knapp, and Hess, end; Locke, Agnello, Mackell, McClain, tackles; C. Miller, Haynes, Horwat, guards; Smith, Barnitz, centers; and Nosal, Koontz, Mitchell, Tclenko, Howard, Vcnzon, in the backficld. In the opening contest Ferndale de- feated Dale 19-6, the home team having little difficulty in this game. Dubois, a new team on the Jackets schedule, defeated Ferndale 5n the last quarter by scoring two touchdowns, for a heartbreaking loss to the home team. The score was 13-7. The Jackets had some trouble in their next game, defeating Franklin. The con- test was close with our boys holding a slight edge. Ferndale won 6-0. The Ferndale-Windber game was the contest best played by the Jackets for 1934. Although the game ended in an 0-0 tie, the locals gave to the heavier and more ex- perienced Windber team, more than even contest. First raw left to right—R. Martin, Sr. Mgr.; W. Tomb, Sr. Mgr.; H. Fisher, H. McClain, B. Fisher, M. Carman, CL Miller, M. Fitzgibbon, Sr. Mgi.; R. Mock, Sr. Mgr. Second row—J. Hess, Ed. Brant, L. Locke, T. Agnello, C. Haynes. G. Smith, C. Miller, J. Knapp, W. Davis. Third row—R. Wcigle, Asst. Coach; D. Schwing, J. Marsh, S. Telenko, T. Venzon, L. Koontz, L. Brant, G. Howard, W. Nosal, B. Fisher, Coach. Fourth row—S. Horwat, C. Barnitz, G. Griffith. R. Hinm n, R. Mackell, R. Shaffer, L. Wentz, J. Doerr. Ferndale, badly off form. bowed to Westmont 14-0. The Jackets unable to get started played their poorest game of the season. Coming back strong after their defeat the previous week, the Jackets had little trouble overcoming Bedford. After the varsity ran up a comfortable margin dur- ing first half, Coach Fisher used his re- serves the last half. The score, Ferndale 32, Bedford 0. Ferndale. in full stride, had no diffi- culty in defeating Catholic High 13-0. After a poor start in the first half the Jackets came back to score 13 points in the last half. The next week the gridders traveled to Somerset and defeated the county-seaters 13-0, on a wet field. The Jackets were in scoring position many times, but lacked the punch to take it over. In the last game of the season Fern- dale tried their strength against a strong Conemaugh Team. The home eleven out- played Conemaugh consistently but could push over only one touchdown. The final game ended 6-0. Summary Ferndale 19 Dale 7 Ferndale 7 Dubois 13 Ferndale 6 Franklin 0 Ferndale 0 Windber ..... 0 Ferndale 0 Wentmont ... 14 Ferndale i) Ferndale 13 Catholic Hi !) Ferndale 13 Somerset I) Ferndale 6 Conemaugh 1) PoOTBAI.L Pi.AYERS Tony (Pope) Venzon, (All-County) Fullback “Pope” has ended the greatest season of this three years of varsity play- ing. At full-back he was a wonder at backing up the line and was a great plunger. He was the outstanding punter of this district this year. Steve (Buzz) Telenko, Quarterback (All-County). “Buzz” did most of the passing for the team and also proved him- self a capable leader. Tony (Magellan) Agnello, Tackle. “Tony” played his tackle like a stone wall, and was always full of grit and deter- mination. Oeorge (Smitty) Smith. “Smitty” was changed from his guard position to center and proved himself a valuable man to the team by his accurate passing and spilling of plays. Clarence (Pug) Haynes, (� uard. “Pug,” always a plugger, closed the gaps in the defense by always being in condition. Walter (Noze) Nosal, Halfback (All- County). Nosal always proved his worth to the team by his ability to skirt ends and by his ability to tackle. We expect a great deal of him next season. Lewis (Puffy) Locke. “Puffy” was good at opening up holes for his team, but better breaking holes in the opposing line. Next year will find him a more formible player. Bill Davis, End. “Bill,” although not tall, was a good pass receiver but blocking up the opponents plays was his specialty. Ed Brant, End. “Ed was a persist- ent and capable flank man. On the of- fense Ed was a great pass receiver and was very good on the defense. Jack Hess, End (All-County). “Hess” did all that was possible to stop the op- posing team and was also a good pass re- ceiver. Clyde (Red) Miller, Guard. “Clyde” in the previous year was a backfield man but was converted into a guard. Clyde was always fighting hard and will be a valuable man next season. Lewis (Tut) Koontz, Halfback. “Tut,” playing his first year on the team, was in every play fighting hard, carrying the ball or running interference. He will be a hard man to stop next year. George Howard, Halfback. George was able to run with great speed and had the ability to dodge tacklers. Next season George will prove a menace to all oppos- ing teams. Charles (Chick) Barnitz. Center. “Chick” was most adept at snapping the ball back and was a menace to every team on the defense. He is only a junior and will make a name for himself next year. Harold (Eric) Erickson, Center. Erickson, who was so unfortunate as to break his leg in a scrimmage the early part of the season, would have been a great power of strength to the line. Next year he should develop into one of the greatest centers graduated from the school. Mackell, McClain, Horwat, Hinman, and Mock, all seniors, did their share in plugging up the gaps in the line. As a re- ward for their splendid spirit and service they will receive service awards at gradu- ation. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Although finishing below second place in the Tri-Countv League for the first time since that circuit was organized three years ago, the Ferndale High School Yel- low Jackets compiled a noteworthy bas- ketball record during the reason just ended. Coach Bruce Fisher’s team won fifteen games and lost nine. The Jackets halted a long winning streak by Allegany High of Cumberland, Md., champions of Mary- land; played two close games with Al- toona, titlist in District Nos. 5 and 6 of the P. I. A. A., and defeated Johnstown High to knock the Pale Blue and Black quintette out of the running for the Tri- Countv pennant. • Other achievements of the Fishermen were two decisive victories over Windber and a triumph over the Ferndale Ex-High team. The Jackets lost to their old rivals, Westmont-Upper Yoder, in the quarter- finals of the St. Francis Varsity F. Club tournament. Ferndale scored a total of 782 points against 588 for all opponents, averaging better than 32 points per game against 24. Jack Hess was the leading pointmaker. He tallied a total of 205 points on 85 field goals and 35 fouls, and was well ahead of Earl Brant, runnerup, who scored 137 points. Ed Brant was third was 129 and Tony Venzon fourth with 105. Five of the twelve players carried on the varsity squad will again be available next season. They are Barnitz, Koontz, I ec Brant, Shaffer and Howard. This group, along with Davis, and Murphy, won letters. Sweater-letters, given to those boys playing in 51 per cent or more of Ferndale’s total number of quarters, went to the four high scorers mentioned above and to Hite. First row, left to right—P. J. Murphy, W. Hite, E. Brant, T. Venzon, E. Brant, and J. Hess. Second row—R. Martin, Mr. Ralph Weigle, R. Shaffer, Mr Bruce M. Fisher, and M. Fitzgibbon. Top row—L. Brant, W. Davis, L. Koontz, C. Barnitz, and G. Howard. A summary of Ferndale's games and a record of the individual scoring, exclusive of points made by Junior Varsity players, follow: •Ferndale 26, Johnstown 22. Ferndale 42, Allegany 34. Ferndale 32, Conemaugh 18. ••Ferndale 52, Woodward 12 ® 1 !• rri 1n I � 10 Ferndale 45, Dale 16. •—Tri-County 1 ,eaguc games Ferndale 24, Conemaugh 26. —St. Francis tournament games. Ferndale 37, Dale 26. Quarters Field Foul Total Ferndale 41, Ebensburg 21. Played Goals Goals Pt.. Ferndale 33, Ebensburg 23. 11 ess 81 85 35 205 P'crndale 19, Allegany 21. Piarl Brant .... 82 60 17 137 Ferndale 24, Catholic 26. P d Brant _ 77 44 41 129 •p'crndale 27, Altoona 28. Venzon _ 71 41 23 105 •P'erndale 38, Portage 7. Hite 70 24 9 57 •Ferndale 29, Windber 20. Barnitz _ 33 7 8 OO •Ferndale 23. Westmont 33. Murphy ... 43 9 2 29 •Ferndale 25, Johnstown 40. Koontz 20 7 1 15 •Ferndale 18, Altoona 24. Lee Brant _ 11 2 2 6 P'erndale 40, Catholic 19. Davis 19 1 2 4 •Ferndale 52, Portage 22. Shaffer ... 10 2 0 4 •p'erndale 45, Windber 31. Howard .... 10 1 1 3 Ferndale 46, Ex-High 34. — — — — •Ferndale 27, Westmont 39. Totals 283 141 70 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL With only two varsity members re- maining from last year’s team Coach Ruth I. Hetrick issued an early call for candi- dates. Keen competition and determination was shown among the fifty-five girls who reported for practice, which was held twice a week. The girls worked very efficiently and strove hard for positions throughout the strenuous practices. The squad when chosen consisted of: Managers, Marcva Branthoover, Mabel Moore and Eleanor Levergood; co-captains, Charlotte Wright and Annbelle Laney; forwards, Charlotte Wright, Audrey Kim- mel, Jane Mitchell and Irene Hatherill; guards, Annabelle Laney, Genevieve Mc- Clarrcn, Betty Boyd, Enid Moore, Mar- garet Clark, Marguerite Britts and Irene Plachy; centers and side centers, Jean Mit- chell, Virginia Fleegle, Betty Vickroy, Evelyn Wright, Charlotte Kirchner and Agnes Kirchner. The Black and Gold squad won nine games and lost four. With this record they succeeded in tying Wind- ber for second place in the Girls' Tri- County league. Ferndale has placed sec- ond in the league each year. Another out- standing achievement of this year’s team was defeating the Portage sextette who, previous to this game, were undefeated. At the start of the season Ferndale and Portage were rivals for the top berth position but after dropping games to Wind- her and Westmont the Ferndale lassies were definitely out of the first place rank; however after defeating Portage in the last league game, the team was able to capture second place. In every game the forwards displayed excellent floor work. The guards suc- cessfully held the opponents, while the center and side center fought in spectacu- lar fashion, each one doing her best. First rote, left to right—J. Mitchell, and C. Wright. Second rote—A. Kimmel, A. Laney, B. Vickroy, J. Mitchell, G. McClarren, B. Boyd, and V. Fleegle. Third rote—M. Branthoover, M. Moore, E. Moore, I. Hatherill, E. Wright, E. Levergood, and Miss Ruth Hetrick. Top row—M. Pritts, A. Kirchner, I. Plachy, M. Clark, and C. Kirchner. The twenty girls extend great thanks and appreciation to Coach Ruth I. Het- rick, who guided them through the sea- son, and to their fellow students for their spirit and co-operation with the team. Ferndale .. 19 Alumni ............. 6 Ferndale 12 Portage 22 Ferndale 40 Wind her 33 Ferndale 32 Alumni 18 Ferndale 29 Altoona 13 Ferndale 25 Westmont 15 Ferndale 59 Cochran 5 Ferndale . 24 Richland 24 Ferndale 34 Windber __ 41 Ferndale 22 Westmont 39 Ferndale 25 Altoona _... 18 Ferndale . 22 Portage 18 Ferndale 9 Richland 16 Ferndale 352 Opponents 258 Individual Scoring Field Goals Fouls T ola! Jane Mitchell 70 33 173 Charlotte Wright _ 35 16 86 Audrey Kimmel 37 17 91 Irene Hatherill — 1 2 Totals ________143 66 352 Opponents Totals 103 52 258 Squad Personnel Our Seniors Annabclle (Laney) Laney, Guard, Co-Capt. Annabelle, having played 46 quarters, has ended the greatest of her three sea- sons on the squad, two of which were de- voted to varsity playing. She was always on her toes and raring to go, especially when the opponents had the ball. Charlotte (Toddy) Wright, Forward. Co-Capt. Toddy also ends her basketball career. Two of her four years on the squad were spent with the varsity. Whenever we needed the points, Toddy made them. She played thirty-six quarters this year. Audrey (Trudy) Kimmel, Forward. Audrey was the “troublemaker” for the team. Playing 39 quarters, always at the spit to meet the play. Hetty (Betz) Boyd, Guard. Although only her first year on the squad, Betz proved to be quite an asset to the team, for which she played 26 quar- ters. She was always full of grit and determination. Jean (Mitch) Mitchell, Side-Center. Jean was right there in every minute of the game, having played 48 quarters. She was quite a valuable asset to the team when it came to breaking up passes. Other Members Years Quarters (ean Mitchell ... 1 48 Virginia Fleegle __ 3 42 Genevieve MeClarren 2 32 Betty Vickroy 1 27 Irene Hatherill 1 2 Enid Moore I 4 Marguerite Pritts 1 4 Margaret Clark 1 1 Evelyn Wright 1 5 Charlotte Kirchner _._ 1 3 Agnes Kirchner 1 3 Irene Plachy .___ 1 2 BOYS’ INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Hoys’ Interclass Basketball season be- gan February 1, with the Seniors earning their first victory. The Seniors reigned supreme throughout the season winning eleven out of thirteen games. Seniors: S. Horwat, I). Mitchell, J. Moore, D. Hinman, T. Agnello, W. Tomb, I). Jones, H. Shaffer, M. Shaffer, J. Mallinson, B. Melvin. R. Stoner, D. Mock, J. Landis, J. Koon, C. Polippo, B. Berkebile, J. Osborn, R. Mackel and A. Dill. Juniors: R. Moore, R. Heslop, W. Wendell, J. Creek, J. Hershberger, 1). Gill and L. Weimer. Sof homores: G. Jones, M. Michlo. J. Knapp, N. Price, R. Markcl, A. Claw- son, R. Eppley, A. Howard, P. Rager. E. Miezwa, G. Robson, R. Hudson, J. Baum. D. Martin, J. Balog and H. Koon. Freshmen: V. Noel, R. Grumbling, W. Geisler, G. Miller, W. Reese, G. Kaufman, W. Griffith, G. Simler, H. Dick, W. Mull, F. Huber. W. Rose and W. Wolford. Class H on Lost Pet. Seniors 11 2 .846 Juniors 7 2 .636 Sophomores 4 7 .363 FYeshmen 1 10 ,1(M) Junior Varsity Basketball The Ferndalc Junior Varsity Basket- ball team coached by Mr. Weigle and Mr. Fisher enjoyed a successful season in spite of inexperience. Unlike the Junior Varsities of previous years, the Baby Jac- kets completed a hard schedule and came out on top, winning sixteen games out of twenty-two played. Since almost all of the members of this team are Sopho- mores they will make an experienced Junior Varsity Team next year. Players: D. Martin, A. Howard, D. Schwing, J. Ling, I). Moore. W. Walker and Ci. Kaufman. Managers: J. Dibert. W. Tomb, D. Mock and G. Jones. GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The Seniors again came out on top to win the ‘35 pennant. The games were played each Tuesday and Thursday eve- ning at 3:55 and were coached by Miss Ruth Hetrick. Each class played one game every night. Standi nc II on Fled Lost Seniors 6 0 0 Juniors 2 0 4 Sophomores 3 1 2 Freshmen 0 1 5 Seniors: E. Blank. M. Branthoover. H. Mishlcr, D. Forney, M. Moore, M. Weaver, M. Bush, E. Benton, I). Koontz, S. Rager, P. Davis, F. Baum, and Mary Schneck. Juniors: M. C. Simpson, L. Baker, J. Muchesko, M. Cruickshank, E. Saint ., L. Vickroy, V. Craig. B. Suthard, A. Ford, H. Barnitz, N. Stemmer, F. Rhodes. D. Slagle, J. Cierber, E. Rogers, M. Rogers, D. Wendell, and J. West. Sophomores: V. Walsh. B. Gilbert, A. Plachy. M. Sharretts, L. Hunt, A. Knapp, J. Blue, E. Brubaker, M. Melvin, A. Tre- vorrow, B. Creek, M. L. Barnes, B. Slack, B. Dunkle, M. M. Davis, E. Reese, M. Allison, M. Mosebarger, and V. Kimmcl. Freshmen: R. Beihl, D. Allison, L. McGowan, D. Border, D. Hurrel, B. Seesholtz, M. Mock, B. Myers, B. Ash- com, M. Mock. M. Brubaker, E. Hille- gass. T. Seigh, M. Grahamc, R. Bracken, H. Scavuzzo, M. Hindman, H. Howard. S. Kimmcl, B. Wendell, G. Wilt, E. Boerstler, P. Saksek, S. Youhouse, M. Baft, A. Cauffiel, and E. Coshun. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Tht 1934 Volleyball contest, which opened in LX'tober, was very interesting. Each class was well represented and each was out to fight for first place. The Seniors, after some struggle, were awarded the pennant. Summary ok G AMES Team Won Lost Pet. Seniors . 15 3 .833 Sophomores 14 4 .722 Freshmen 4 14 .222 Juniors . 3 15 .166 The following girls made up the teams: Settlors: C. Wright, Capt.; F. Haunt, E. Benton, B. Boyd, M. Branthoover, M. Bush, H. Cieszynski, D. Forney, L. Gas ton, L. Herzog, M. Hudson. A. Kimmel, I). Koontz, A. Laney, H. Mishler, J. Mit- chell. S. Rager, M. Schneck, I). Tremain, and M. Weaver. Juniors: B. Suthard, Capt.; L. Baker, H. Barnitz, C. Belt ., E. Cauffiel, M. Clark, R. Coleman, V. Craig. S. Fitz- gibbon, V. Fleegle. A. Ford, J. Gerber, H. Girouscky, I. Hatherill, E. Hindman, R. Huber, A. Kirchner, C. Kirchner, J. Kosko, M. Kovach, A. Larson, B. Lear, J. Muchesko, M. Nicholas, I. Plachy, A. Polippo, F. Rhodes, D. Riddle, E. Rogers, M. Rogers, E. Saintz, I). Slagle, N. Stemmer, R. Strayer, R. Shull, M. C. Simpson, C. Turk, I). Wendell, J. West, and M. L. Zimmerman. Softhomores: J. Mitchell, Capt.; E. Wright, E. Moore, M. Pritts, B. Vick- roy, E. Brubaker, V. Kimmel, M. Stra- vasnik, I). Langham, J. Blue, E. Jerasa, M. L. Barnes, V. Walsh, J. Poter, J. Hershberger, M. M. Davis, M. Mose- barger, J. Wilson, M. L. Fisher, B. Hille- gas, B. Slack, M. R. Melvin, V. Reese, A. Plachy, M. Varner, A. Wilson, G. Robertson, L. Fisher, T. Harrison, and L. Hunt. Freshmen: M. Brubaker, Capt.; D. Allison, R. Ashbridge, M. Baft. K. Bar- ron, V. Beacon, D. Border, R. Brehm, P. Brehm, R. Bracken, C. Carney, E. Coshun, R. Davis, V. Eppley, M. Gra- hame, E. Hillegas, M. Hindman, H. How- ard, I). Hurrel, M. James, S. Kimmel, 1). Landers, D. Larson, E. Lees, M. E. Leventry, 1,. McGowan, L. Mock, M. Mock, M. Mock, B. Myers, M. Molnar, P. Saksck. H. Scavuzzo, B. Spory, D. Shaffer, B. Scesholtz, M. Speck, T. Scigh, J. Strong, M. Tomak, A. Warsing, G. Wilt, and S. Youhouse. 7Tr‘J A . «r .. oral ■j; i iTi i |n| liTl i| . 0' 0 . . • 0 0 f f:1,« ip M T'! AA )X t,,, -y,4 vyrtfV 1 -i . L CtL A A : ; A• 11 Mr SENIORS SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN Track Fern dale High opened its 1934 track season with the interclass meet held at the Recreation Field. Results of their meet were as follows: Seniors 70 Juniors . . 39 Sophomores _ . 7 Freshmen 5 The first meet was the Junior Pitt meet held at Westmont, in which Fern- dale placed fourth. Jack Moore took high honors in the high-jump, Ferndalc’s only first place. Results of the last meet, the triangu- lar meet held at Westmont, were very favorable for Ferndale. They were— Femdale ............. 53 Franklin .....„...... 42 Westmont 39 TRACK AND BASEBALL Interclass Baseball The interclass baseball season closed May 23, 1934, with the Seniors winning five games and losing none. The last game was played between the Seniors and Juniors which resulted in a Senior victory. This game put the Seniors at the top with the Juniors running second. Seniors ... 5 0 1.000 Juniors — ..._ 3 3 .500 Sophomores . 2 2 .500 Freshmen 0 5 .000 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The Ferndale Jay-vees played five games during the “34 season, winning two, losing two and tying one. A deadly passing attack, using all sorts of deception plays was their best weapon, and when functioning perfectly had the opponents baffled. However they did not rely on passing alone, but had several clever lme plays. Late in the season, Lawrence Wentz, a center, broke his collarbone in one of the games. Their schedule was as follows: Ferndale .....—25 Franklin..........— 0 Ferndale ........ 6 Joseph Johns 0 Ferndale ......... 0 Garfield 13 Ferndale ......._ 0 Cochran ......... 6 Ferndale 7 Southmont -------- 7 Total ..........3S Total ......... 26 Mr. Ralph Wciglc was the coach of the Junior Varsity. In Front—H. Dick, Manager; R. Rogers, Manager. First rou', left to right—Bruce Fisher, Coach; J. Ciagan, J. Haines, J. Ling, I). Martin, Manager; R. Zipf, C. Hill, B. Walker. N. Price, J. Moore, Asst. Second row—A. Ling Asst.; J. Bush. F. Grening, L. Markowitz, T. Lunko, J. Baum, J. Knapp, J. Kramarsyek, F. Huber, B. Griffith, W. Rose, B. Barnes, Asst. Third row—W. Umberger, 17. Koontz, W. Rose, J. Wissinger, R. Stauffer, R. Rogers. E. Davis, B. Wright, E. Howard. Activities STUDENT COUNCIL I ho Student Council, representing every home room in the high school, was organized under the supervision of Mr. Frank Keller. It’s purpose was to repre- sent the student body, to sponsor student activities, and to enforce the rules of the administration. Its outstanding achieve- ment was the Victor Record Campaign in Officers President ..............James Boyd Secretary .—.......— Ruth Llewellyn which 4,800 records were collected by the grade and high school students. In re- turn for the records, the Victor Record- ing Company presented the school with an RCA I)uo Radio-phonograph. This will be of value to the student body for assembly programs, club periods and so- cial affairs. First rou left to right—J. West, K. Fleegle, W. Davis, R. Mock, R. Llewellyn, J. Boyd, K. Rogers, and C. Brubaker. Second row—Mr. Frank Keller, G. Sandig. K. Barron, I). Slagle, I). Schwing. R. Shaffer, J. Dibert, E. Brubaker. L. McGowan, and Mr. Bruce M. Fisher. Third row—J. Jacobs, W. Griffith, I). Stevens, E. Klemick, R. Koontz, I). Shaffer, M. Dunkle, S. Ragcr, D. Hurrel, and J. Dick. THE REFLECTOR STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Associate Editors Editorial Staff Art Editor Advisers Betty Boyd Shirley Fitzgibbon Robert Himes Leroy Weimer M a rev a Branthoover Charles Berkey William Todhunter Annabelle Laney Joanna McAchren Ruth Llewellyn Walter Hite Miss Sara Rhoads Mr. Frank Keller Business Manager James Boyd Assistant Business Manager . Jew Dibert Advertising Manager Richard Mock Business Staff Robert Spot Jack Hess Sara Zimmer Eleanor Rogers Jane Gerber Dorothy Langham Marian Mock Adviser Mr. George Townsend Art Adviser Miss Margaret Fleming Our year book, the Reflector, a complete and concise summary of the year’s activities, is edited and published by the Senior Class. It differs from the Courier in that the ma- terial is not necessarily current news, but rather those articles and pictures which will be valued in the future. The prevailing desire in the minds of the staff in compiling this Reflector has been that its value would increase with the years. Although each year the Reflector pub lished belongs to the Senior Class, all classes contribute to it. Material is welcomed and even solicited from every individual. This is the twelfth issue of the Reflector since the first paper bound copy was published in 1923. First row, left to right—S. Fitzgibbon, R. Himes, W. Hite, B. Boyd, J. Boyd, R. Mock, J. Hess, and M. Branthoover. Second row—Mr. George Townsend, Miss Sara Rhoads, R. Llewellvn, C . Berkey, N . 1 od- huntcr, E. Rogers, J. Gerber, Miss Margaret Fleming, and Mr. Frank Keller. Third row— D. Langham, R. Spot , L. Weimer, J. Dibert, S. Zimmer, A. Laney, and M. Mock. THE COURIER STAFF The Courier is Fcrndale High School’s news publication, printed in the Johns- town Tribune monthly. This system proved advantageous in enabling more friends and parents to keep in touch with our activities. The staff, an efficient and capable body of fourteen members, selected by trial method from each of the various classes, worked diligently to make the Courier a success. In addition to the Editor ---------------------Dean Gilbert Business Manager .......Jack Hess Tribune Courier, a “Little Courier” was posted daily on the three “Little Courier” boards which were located on each floor. These “Little Couriers” kept the students informed of announcements and latest events of interest. The same staff was re- sponsible for the care of these boards. Miss Sara Rhoads was the faculty adviser of the Courier. First row, left to right—M. Branthoover, J. McAchren, S. Fitzgibbon, E. Rodgers, M. Clark, M. Knavel, and B. Boyd. Second row—Miss Sara Rhoads, D. Border, L. McGowan, M. Moore, Mary Mock, Marian Mock, and M. Dunklc. Top row—J. Gunter, J. Border. R. Martin, J. Hess, R. Mock, and R. Spotz. GIRL RESERVES Officers President ............. Victorine Zeiler Vice President Shirley Fit , gibbon Secretary Delila Forney Treasurer ............. Annabelle Laney Every year hundreds of girls share in the quest to find better ways of living. In every town and city, at home, at school, at church, girls grow into a realization of their responsibility for learning to make wise choices of things to think and dc. The “teen-age” girls who start on this quest are called Girl Reserves. All girls are eager to discover new things, have good times, do something worth while, make real friends, and learn more about the good in this world. Our Ferndalc Girl Reserves have strived to find these things when we went for group hikes, held discussion groups, did service work, heard noted women speak, and took trips to different business houses in the city. This way we have tried to bring our girls to an understanding and appre- ciation not only of themselves hut of others. We state our belief when we repeat our pledge. “I will do my best to honor God, my country and my community, to help other girls and to be in all ways a loyal and true member of the Girl Reserves.” First row, left to right—E. Hindman, IX Slagle, L. Vickroy, C. Wright, A. Laney, S. Fitzgibbon, V. Zeiler, I). Forney, E. Blank, I). Alwine, and E. Saint . Second row—Miss Margaret Fleming, L. Baker, P. Davis, E. Benton, M. R. Melvin, E. Brubaker, M. Dunkle, J. Muchesko, J. Wilson, R. Brehm. J. Hurrel, D. Koontz, and Miss Sara Rhoads. Third row—A. Trexel, I. Terrini, M. Weaver, J. West, M. L. Barnes, V’. Craig, J. Brubaker, R. Huber, R. Shull, M. C. Simpson, and E. Rogers. Fourth row—E. Reese, M. Brant, IX Langham, R. Llewellyn, M. Branthoover, H. Mish- ler, J. McAchren, D. Wendel, B. Slack, E. Trevorrow, and J. Doerr. Top row—C. Brubaker, L. Wissinger, B. Boyd, M. Knavel, C. Oelschlaeger, M. Clark, A. Dill, A. Larson and H. Caswell. The Hi-Y Club entered another sea- son of its history in Ferndale High School, Sept. 17, 1934. The club convened under the leadership of faculty advisers, Mr. Kenneth Moorhead and Mr. John Isele. The year’s program consisted of dis- cussions, lectures, entertainments and ath- letic activities. Outstanding in the year’s program was the participation in the Older Hoys’ Conference which was held in Johnstown. The conference made it possible to hear many reputable speakers and leaders whose lectures covered sub- jects of great importance to the young men of today. Dancing and swimming parties were the part of the entertainment HI-Y CLUB Officers President .........__Jack Hess Vice President.......Dwight Jones Treasurer____________Karl Williams Chaplin .............Merle Fitzgibbon which proved most enjoyable. Although not outstanding in athletic activities, the club had a basketball team which made a successful showing during the season. As usual toward the end of the year, a Bible Study Contest was introduced which oc- cupied most of the remaining meetings. Graduation day ended another successful season in the pages of the history of the club. First row, left to rit ht—R. Spotz, B. Coffey, E. Williams, D. Jones, J. Hess, K. Flecgle, M. Fitzgibbon, C. Sivits, B. Smith, and B. Berkebilc. Second row—Mr. John Isele, Adviser, J. Docrr, Ed. Brant, C. Berkey, R. Mock, C. Haynes, D. Gilbert, R. Haughton, R. Martin, and Mr. Kenneth Moor- head, Adviser. Third row—A. Dill, C. Miller, L. Koontz, J. Boyd, W. Hite, J. Moore, R. Mackell. W. Todhunter, P. J. Murphy, and C. Lester. THE BAND Officers President ....._.... Richard Haughton Vice President Paul Stair Secretary -..........Mareva Branthoover Beginning practice soon after school started, the band faithfully prepared to do its part at each football game at which many formations and drills, both old and new, could be seen systematically carried out. The uniforms were made more at- tractive by putting a gold stripe on each leg of the trousers. In addition to the old music, a book of band selections writ- ten by Harold Bennett were used. Toward the end of the year the Music Depart- ment held a Spiing Concert in which the band did it’s share. From the thirty- four members of the band seven were lost through graduation. First row. left to right—R. Rogers, J. (lunter, W. Griffith. E. Williams, R. Moore, R. Haughton, and W. Rose. Second rou■—C. Berkey, I). Buechley, T. Dravis, W. Reese, F. Noel, C. Lester, R. Thomas, R. Kobal, W. I mherger, and Mr. John Isele. Third rou■—M. Branthoover, I). Spot ,, J. Repp, I). Gilbert. W. Kitto, P. Stair, M. Brubaker, and D. Waring. Fourth row—J. Hamilton, I). Stevens, M. Dunkle, F. Huber, B. Kitto. M. Pritts, R. Markel, and R. Grumbling. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of the new Music Supervisor Mr. John Iscle, enjoyed a successful program this year. In preparations, a steady schedule of three rehearsals a week were carried through for the entire year. As in pre- vious years, the orchestra played for as- sembly. A small group was selected from the large one to accompany the operetta Officers President ...............Earl Williams Secretary................. Dorothy Alwine and to answer the call of special occasions. Entered in Class B in Forensic league, the orchestra played the required num- ber, “The Ethiopian Dance’” by Delieres, and as a selected number, “Norma” by Bellini. The season was brought to a close by participating in the Spring Con- cert. Nine of the thirty-six members were Seniors. First rote, left to right—D. Gilbert, R. Spot ,, E. I.evergood, W. Kitto, R. Haughton, and E. Williams. Second rou—Mr. John Isele, J. Gunter, M. Branthoover, H. Dick, D. Alwine, L. Fisher, E. Moore, A. Plachy, A. Heslop, and I). Larson. Third rote—W. Riddle, B. Fidler, J. Repp, P. Stair. B. Kitto, I). Stevens, and M. Pritts. Fourth rou'—J. Hamilton, F. Huber, W. Reese, M. Dunkle, R. Kobal, and W. Rose. BOYS' CHORUS Working under the disadvantage of having its practice during school hours, the Boys’ Glee Club has made a good showing this year. Due to this disad- vantage the membership of the club was cut down considerably. •' Practices were held for an hour each Tuesday morning the first period. They concentrated on fewer selections than usual, therefore giv- ing them a small collection of very good numbers. Among these were selections from Gilbert and Sullivan operas, such as “Buttercup” from “Pinafore,” The Sol- dier’s Chorus” by Gounod from “Faust” and comic numbers like “Contented John.” First row. left to right—Ted Dravis, J. Koon, A. Dill, W. Smith, C. Sivits, W. Berkebile, N. Price, J. Jacobs, Tod Dravis. Second row—C. Haynes, W. Kit to, C. Berkcy, J. Landis, W. Walker, G. Miller, R. Mock. Mr. John Isele, Adviser. Third row—R. Mackell, J. Mallinson, J. Moore, W. Todhuntcr, T. Agnello, C. Lester. GIRLS’ CHORUS The Girls’ (ilee Club, with its forty- five members, can be said to have been one of the most active clubs in the school. The first period every Wednesday was de- voted to its practices. During the early part of the year the club prepared for the operetta “Oh Doctor” which was pre- sented by the music department. Later the periods were concentrated on the nun� hers to be sung in the Forensic league Contests. The required number for the contest “Now is the Month of Maying” by Thomas Morely and the selected num- ber, “Lift Thine Kyes” by Felix Men- delssohn were the selections used. First row, Irft to rir ht—S. Kimmel, M. Branthoover, J. Hurrel, J. Muchesko, J. Bru- baker, M. J. Humphrey� , R. Shull, M. Dunkle, P. Davis. E. Benton, and V'. Walsh. Srcond row— Mr. John Isele, Adviser; II. Haney, E. Reiman, F. Koreltz, J. Mitchell. D. Koontz, F. Rhode� , P. Varner, C. Wright, M. C. Simpson, J. West, N. Stemmer, V. Zeiler, L. Vickroy, and E. Hillegass. Third row—A. Warsing, V. Craig, F.. Reese, B. Creek, R. Burkev, M. Chemervs, E. Lees, M. Mo� eharger. J. Williams, B. Gilbert, M. R. Melvin, E. Brubaker, A. Kimmel, A. Plachv, and E. Boerstler. Top row’—M. I.. Fisher, I). Spangler, B. Baumbaugh, D. Langham, M. Rogers, M. L. Snook, A. Kirchner, B. Suthard. M. Hindman, R. Bracken, L. McGowan, H. Mishler, and M. Weaver. MUSIC CLUB Officers President ...............Clarence Haynes Vice President George Smith Secretary -.............Doris Border A tine spirit was shown throughout the year by the members of the Music Club. The programs were varied and interesting. On some club days the entire program con- sisted of vocal and instrumental selections rendered by the different members of the club. Some of the chief entertainers were William and Betty Kitto. who played flute and clarinet duets, the Kirchncr sisters in vocal duets, and Earl Williams and Mr. John Isele who played trombone and cor- net duets. Occasionally, the period was spent in singing folk songs, chiefly those by Foster, whose life was studied and dis- cussed. Both the Girl Reserves and the Dramatic Clubs presented plays before the Music Club. Much of the talent for the entries in the Forensic League was fur- nished by this group. The adviser of the Music Club was Mr. John Isele. First row, left to right—J. Gunter, M. James, D. Hurrel, D. Border, G. Smith, C. Haynes, F. Baum, M. Varner. B. Seesholt .. H. Howard, and T. Dravis. Second rou'—Mr. John Isele, Adviser; M. Davis, J. Williams, D. Fisher. G. Hoffman, R. Beihl. M. Mosebarger, L. Fisher, A. Plachy, L. Mock, M. E. Leventry. Third row—F. Hillcgas, M. Trexel, M. F. Rankin, A. Kirchncr, T. Seigh, J. Gerber, I. Plachy, C. Kirchncr, B. Hillegas, B. Kitto. Top row—B. Vickroy, J. Koon, E. Williams, J. Mallinson, R. Mackell, R. Hinman, T. Agnello, W. Smith, W. Kitto. B. Gilbert. MIXED CHORUS The main purpose of the Mixed Chorus this year was to sing four-part music and enjoy it. Under the direction of Mr. John C. Isele, the chorus sang a few selec- tions from the “Red Book.” This book of new and novel arrangements was com- piled by Noble Cain, Conductor of the Chicago A Cappella Choir, and Chora! Director of the National Broadcasting Company. The numbers selected represented both secular and sacred music. Those enjoyed most were “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton,” “The Barcarolle,” Come Ye Thankful People, Come,” and “King Jesus Is A Listenin’.” First row. left to right—M. Rogers, V. Zeiler, H. Mishler, B. Baumbaugh, I). Spangler, J. Hurrel, L. Vickroy, P. Saksek, R. Davis, and E. Murray. Second row—Mr. John Isele, Adviser; N. Price. A. Dill W. Smith, J. Landis, C. Berkcy, VV. Kitto, W. Berkebile, Ted Dravis, Tod Dravis, and J. Jacobs. Third row—M. Baft, R. Biehl, D. Larson, G. Kaufman, D. Fisher, A. Larson, M. L. Zimmerman A. Hcslop, J. Strong, and F. Baum. Top row—C. Sivits, D. Gilbert, G. Miller, C. Haynes T. Agnello, J. Moore, R. Mackell, J. Mallinson C. Lester, W. Walker, and J. Koon. THE OPERETTA “Oh Doctor” The operetta, “Oh Doctor” written by Estelle Ylcrrynian Clark and Palmer John Clark, was very successfully presented on January 30 and 31 under the direction of M iss Grace Hetrick and Mr. John Isele. Miss Grace Hetrick directed the dramatics while Mr. John Isele had charge of the music. Miss Ruth Hetrick assisted by teaching the dances which were used in the operetta. Miss Fleming, Flora Baum, Richard Mock, Robert Rogers and Robert Martin worked very hard, presenting a very attractive stage. The costumes were taken care of by Miss Martha Mvton. The play takes place in Mexico on the sanitarium owned by Doctor Drink- water who is very famous. Doctor Drink- water disowned his daughter because she married an actor. If Glory, who is Dr. Drinkwater’s granddaughter, spends the last twenty-four hours before she is twenty-one with her grandfather she re- ceives her grandmother's legacy. Glory is unable to come and sends her friend Honor to take her place. Things turn up which force Glory to come to her grandfathers, but she doesn't release Honor from taking her part. In the end she tells Dr. Drinkwatcr who she is and everything works out right. The play is made humorous by three Doctors, Dr. Slaughter, Dr. Cutton, and Dr. Coffin. They were accompanied by Mrs. Weakly, Mrs. Crossly, and Cynthia. Solos were sung by Victorine Zeiler, Charles Berkcy, William kitto, Margaret Dunkle, Margaret Varner, William Smith. John Osborne, William Berkebile, and Richard Haughton. Alvin Dill. William Pugh and Jack Mallinson sang an enter- taining song with Marjorie Knavel, Mary Louise Snook and Dorothy koontz. Cast of Charactf.rs Doctor Drinkwatcr ...... William Kitto Mrs. Weakly ........... Dorothy Koont- . Mrs. Crossley — .. .Mary Louise Snook Doctor Slaughter ........... Alvin Dill Doctor Cuttem .......... William Pugh Doctor Coffin ........ Jack Mallinson Rainbow ..... —....._..... John Osborne Bessie ........... Mareva Branthoover Honor ................ Victorine Zeiler Madam Chere -------------------------Jane Brubaker Glory Drinkwater Margaret Dunkle Pancho ............... Richard Haughton Philip --------------- Charles Berkcv Jini ------------------- Charles Lester Old Timer--------------- Richard Benson Bob .................... William Smith Cynthia............. — Marjorie Knavel Manuel ...... _........ William Berkebilc Pilgrim ----------------------------- Jack Landis Goddess ............. Margaret Varner Nymph ................ Ruth Llewellyn Chorus Julia Muchesko, Lillian Fey, Romayne Coleman, Bessie Baumbaugh. Eva Blank, Blanche Hillcgas, Nellie Stemmer, Doris Spangler, Shirley Fitzgibbon, Alma Lar- son, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Faye Rhodes, Dorothy Langham, Mary Louise Fisher, Ann Warsing, Dorothy Fisher, Leona McGowan, Doris Border, Dorothy Shaf- fer, Eleanor Hil legas, Elizabeth Reese, Edythe Brubaker, Mary Rose Melvin, Eleanor Ixwcrgood, June Williams, Ma - tha Hindman, Betty Roseman, Elva Mur- ray, Dorothy Hurrcl, Jane Hurrel, Mar- ian Mosebarger, Betty Gilbert, Helen Mishler, Clco Oelschlaegcr, Delila For- ney. James Koon, Ray Mackell, William Griffith, I cd Dravis, Tod Dravis, Jack Baum, Carl Baum, Jean Border, Robert Rogers, Norman Price, Bernard Melvin, Richard Mock. Richard Moore, George Smith, I ony Agnello, Clarence Haynes, Richard Hinman, William Walker, Charles Sivits, and Wilson Geisler. For the occasion a “Little Orchestra” was formed composed of the following people: Betty Suthard, Dick Stevens, Betty Kitto, Mary Margaret Davis, Robert Spot ,, John Gunter, Earl Wil- liams, and Paul Stair. DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President . Mary Louise Snook Vice President .......Charles Lester Secretary.............Jack Hess Asst. Secretary ...... Helen Haft Treasurer ............Charles Berkey The Dramatic Club had a very suc- cessful and entertaining year, dividing its program into three units. The first few weeks were devoted to the study of drama in which members of the club were able to learn what drama is, how it should be presented, and how to better appreciate it. The second division consisted of exercise drills that instructed the members in the production of elementary drama. '1 he third unit of the year was one of enter- tainment. Not only did the members of the Dramatic Club participate but also outside talent, in which the pupils of the grade school took the leading role. The members of the Dramatic Club feel that they had a very entertaining and educa- tional year. First rose, Uft to right—B. Ashcom, E. Murray, A. Warsing, F. Rhodes, J. Hess, M. I.. Snook, C. Lester, J. Blue, A. Cauffiel, M. Speck, G. Alwine. SrconJ rose'—Vliss Grace Hetrick, Adviser; G. McClarren, F. Levergood, D. Larson. B. Myers, M. Mock, L. Gaston, R. Hindman, R. Coleman, N. Stemmer, V. Walsh, D. Shaffer Third rose-—L. Rogers, A. Pill, R. Spotz, R. Stuver, H. Daniels, J. Baum, C. Sivits, W. Pugh, B. Roberts, B. Spory. Top rose—W. Griffith, W. Berkebile, J. Landis, C. Berkey, J. Moore. R. Haughton, D. Gilbert, R. Benson. KNITTING CLUB Possibly one of the busiest clubs in the school this year was the Knitting Club. Fifty-five girls spent each club period working on their particular kind of handi- craft. The many varieties and good speci- mens of pretty knitting, instilled enthu- siasm m those just learning to knit and much was accomplished. About twenty- four of the members worked on sweaters. Officers President ... .._...... Mable Moore Secretary Bessie Baumbaugh fourteen made scarfs, four made purses, five made hats, three made centerpieces and one girl completed a rug. Other girls, who did not wish to knit, were helped with sewing and crocheting. Be- sides making many valuable things, th? girls all had a good time working to- gether. Miss Pearl Lichtenfels and Miss Jessie Statler were the club advisers. i , FlJSt£ r°?;' ief t0 rt9ht—V. Naugle, E. Boerstler, F. Weaver M Brubaker K Ku.m haugh, B. Suthard, I). Spangler, I). Allison, V. Berkebile, E. S:ahl, B. Hershiser ’ ' B VV.nH?n‘ p rMiSSJ'eaJ 1Li h,e fl«' Adviser; G. Wilt, F. Koreltz. E. Reiman. V. Hanev B. Wendell, R. Davis, M. Molnar, Sandig. K. Barron, Miss Jessie Statler, Adviser. M mJl h 7“! ' e3uJ- Hewh rK ’,.:L- '• n. Golden, D. Buechlev, .VI. Mock, H. Barnitz, A. Folippo, M. Kovach. r. Z r;: A ■ - «• � —«. «• m. r ™;.:' F,™h h'11 M- «• l . BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB Officers President ................Louis Koontz Vice President (Jeorge Howard Secretary —......— Charles Bamitz The Boys’ Athletic Club of fifty-seven members, was the largest club in the school. The purpose of the club was to arouse school spirit, create interest in ath- letics and increase the support of the teams. The programs were devoted to talks on types of athletics. Discussions and practices of football, basketball, volleyball and mush ball were held. Rules also of clean living, health and good sportsman- ship were particularly emphasized. Many of the members have received their sweaters and F’s as a reward for their participation in athletics. The club had a successful year under the leadership of Mr. Bruce M. Fisher and Mr. Ralph Weigle. First row, Irft to left—Mr. Ralph Weigle, G. Smith, I). Mitchell, S. Telenko, T. Venson, J. Moore, T. Agnello, J. He� , and Mr. Bruce M. Fisher. Second row—R. Grumbling, W. Rose, F. Cieszynski, J. Gomilar, R. Gill, I). Martin, II. Hick, R. Kobal, E. Golob, arui J. Davis. Third row—('. Bamitz, R. Moore, J. Doerr, I.. Koontz, II. Erick on, W. Mull, G. Grif- fith, W. Hite, L. Wentz, E. Markowitz. Fourth row—R. Martin, W. Tomb. J. Marsh, T. Lunko, G. Simler, J. Balog, J. Knapp, II. Grieg, G. Robson, G. Feather, C. Polippo, N. Price, and J. Ling. Fifth row—R. Stoner, J. ('reek, J. Gagan, W. Wolford, D. Jones. D. Schwing, G. Kauf- man, J. Haines, J. Revpet, H. Howard. F. Huber, J. Hershberger, M. Shaffer, and R. Shaffer. Top row—(r. Howard, R. Liphart, W. Riddle. J. Edwards, C. Moors, B. Fidler, J. Bor- der, R. Zipf, H. Berkey, C. Slagle, R. Livingston, and G. Miller. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB I lie Ciirls Athletic Club met every Wednesday in 202, the home room of the adviser. Miss Ruth Hetrick. All the pro- grams planned this year related to a day spent in camp. Each week a different group of girls prepared the program which made possible the introduction of new ideas and in- creased the interest in the club. Although all of these little informal Officers President ..........Virginia Flecglc Vice President Margaret Stravasnik Secretary ..........Enid Moore Treasurer ...._.... Irene Hatherill meetings were enjoyed, the ones claimed to be the best by the most members were those representing breakfast, recreation period, dinner and camp fire services. A supper during one of the club periods was prepared and served by the girls of the club. The Vespers were in charge of sev- eral girls who provided the devotions for each meeting. First row. left to right—I. Hatherill, E. Moore. V. Eleegle, M. Stravasnik, P. Saksek, E. Coshun, S. Michlo. Second rote—Miss Ruth Hetrick, Adviser; J. Porter, L. McGowan, M. Pritts, I. Hanlin, V. Spory. Third row—J. Mitchell, D. Blank. R. Ashbridge, M. Allison, H. Scavuzzo, M. Nicholas. KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB Officers President Sara Rager Vice President _ Mabel Hush Secretary .—............Kenneth Fleegle Reporter ............... William Irons Those people in the high school who liked to take trips around the city joined the Know Your City Club. As the name indicated, the club's aim was to give its members an opportunity to become thor- oughly acquainted with their city. Al- though trips were not taken every club period, the club did visit Galliker’s Ice Cream Factory, Harris-Boyer Bakery, C. A. Young Packing Co., and the I)e- Frehn Chair Factory. The trip to W. S. Love Candy Company will probably be remembered the longest because each mem- ber received a poung box of candy. When trips were not taken, the club discussed the names and location of street , im- portant buildings and city parks. The club owes its success to Mr. Herbert English, the adviser. First row. left to right—B. Berkey, W. Irons, M. Bush, K. Fleegle, S. Rager, S. Chemervs, and F. Heslop. Second row—Mr. H. W. English, Adviser; E. Jcrasa. M. Cruickshank, C. Pcchek. M. Sharretts, H. Cieszynski, and F. Hershiscr. Third row—F. Walters, R. Brendlinger, A. Ford, and V. Eppley. LIBRARY CLUB The members of the Library Club were the Assistant Librarians and it was their duty to be on hand when they were needed at the desk. During club periods they be- came familiar with the charging system and the location of books so that they could be of assistance when someone wanted information. Many periods were spent repairing the torn pages in the books Officers President ............. Doris T remain Vice President Annabelle Wilson that had hard usage. Also many un- attractive books with old and worn covers were made attractive again with new, brightly covered ones. To relieve the monotony of too much book mending they occasionally varied their club pro- grams with readings, book reviews and plays. Miss Marian Hemmons, the li- brarian, was sponsor of this club. Silling, lift to right—K. Murray, D. Tremain, A. Wilson, P. O’Connor, and R. Noel. Standing—C. Daniels, Miss Marian Hemmons, Adviser; E. Robertson, and B. Roscman. ART CLUB Officers President Merle Fitzgibbon Vice President . Robert Rogers Secretary .............John Osborne The Art Club, composed of both boys and girls, met in the Art Room every week with Miss Margaret Fleming, the adviser. The purpose of the group was to gain a fuller acquaintance and appre- ciation of the art world. During the past year the boys were interested in learning how to make posters for the various activities of the school. T hey made all the posters for basketball, football, plays and operettas. The girls in the club worked on projects of their own, such as water color pictures, pencil work, pen and ink sketches and other media. In the fall and spring when the weather permitted, outdoor sketching was a feature of the entire club. First row. left to right—I). Thomas, P. J. Murphy, Ed. Brant, M. Fitz- gibbon, J. Osborne, R. Rogers, J. Jacobs. Second row—Miss Margaret Fleming, Adviser, H. Koon, J. Dadura, M. A. Kramer, A. Borhsek, C. Beltz, A. Trevorrow, S. Fey. Third row—R. Eppley, VV. Walker. R. Mock, R. Frambach, C. Hill, W. Daniels. AVIATION SCIENCE CLUB Officers President ................Earl Stahl Vice President . ....Donald Spot . Secretary ...........-....Wilson Geisler The Aviation Science Club was a mem- ber club of the Junior Birdmcn of Amer- ica, an organization sponsored by the Hearst newspaper for the good of young people interested in aeronautics. Club periods were spent in discussing motots of all designs, planes, balloons, and dirig- ibles, and in studying the lives of great and famous pilots. Since the group was divided into four flight squadrons, each squadron had a com- mander and a captain. These leaders re- ceived bars and pins and all members re- ceived wings, the emblem of the Junior Birdmen of America. The Ace Bar was the highest emblem while the Eagle Bar ranked next. Tests had to be taken and passed to receive these bars. ’I he club was highly beneficial to its members. First row, left to right—C. Blough, I). Cauffiel, F. Miezwa, J. Coffey, I). Spot . E. Stahl, W. Geisler, J. Hanik. R. Mackel, E. Saint ., R. Allison.. Second row—Mr. George W. Townsend, Adviser; G. Jones, J. O’Connor, C. Rukoskv, H. Platt, 'F. Falsone, J. Bush, W. Reese, J. Hochstein, G. Lishka, H. Ia-ventry. Third row—M. Garman, F. Grening, L. Weimcr, X. Sunch, L. Locke, R. Secsholtz, J. Youhouse, H. Davis, K. Brallier. Top roii’—W. Blough, R. Markle, R. Murray, P. Stair, H. Fisher, J. Kim- mel, C. Hustege, G. Miller, P. Georg. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Bovs’ Athletic Committee The Boys’ Athletic Committee work- ing under the leadership of Coach Bruce Fisher has the task of helping to select the managers of interclass teams, make the schedules for interclass baseball and basketball, select the candidates for the intcrclass track meet, and vote on var- sity awards. The committee is made up of boys, from each class who arc in- terested in sportsmanship and athletics. Girls’ Athletic Committee The Girls’ Athletic Committee this year was made up of the managers of girls’ basketball and the Senior members of the squad. The duties of this com- mittee were to discuss and decide all ques- tions which came up concerning girls' ath- letics, questions of good sportsmanship and other questions of less value. It is not a large committee, yet it had a large job and has fulfilled its duties capably. It was under the direction of Miss Ruth Hetrick. First rou left to right—D. Koontz. K. Brubaker, J. Brubaker, C. Wright, M. Moore, E. Eevergood, A. Laney, and M. Branthoovcr. Second row—G. Smith, R. Haughton, J. Landis, R. Mock, K. Fleegle, A. Dill, and R. Spot ,. Third row—F. Baum. B. Boyd, M. L. Snook, R. Mitchell, S. Telenko, M. Knavel, J. Mitchell, and A. Kimmcl. Top row—T. Agnello, E. Brant, T. Venzon, J. Moore, J. Boyd, and C. Lester. ASSEMBLY On Friday afternoon the entertaining Assembly period was a fitting close for a week of study. The programs were planned by a committee supervised by Miss Ruth I. Hetrick. Some of the most outstanding plays of the year were the Christmas play, “Char- ity at Stebbin’s Corner, the Thanksgiv- ing Play, “It Might Have Been Worse” and a dialogue called “No More Inter- viewers. All of these plays were given by high school students, and were coached by the assembly committee adviser. Ferndale was also honored by having a number of excellent speakers durng the year. Reverend Ashman, minister of the First Brethren Church, presented a very interesting talk on the problems we would probably face during the next twenty years. An ex-convict, Mr. Dittmore, berated crime conditions in our country and, by telling us of his experiences, warned us against people and places we should avoid. We also heard Mr. Yoder, our annual visitor from Juniata College who talked about “taking the press out of the de- pression.” He said that new inventions, including the improvements on the air- plane will undoubtedly lead us to pros- perity. In addition to these, many other un- usual programs were presented. Soon after we returned from our summer vaca- tion a period was devoted to moving pic- tures of the World's Fair furnished bv the Firestone Rubber Company. One of the most unique programs was provided by Mr. Simons of Station WJAC, who brought some popular singers and per- formers with him. Equipment was in- stalled and a very delightful program broadcast. Mr. Simons also explained the method of transmitting broadcasts on the air. The following people were on the As- sembly Program Committee: Victorine Zeiler, Mary Louise Snook, Charles Lester, James Boyd, Dorothy Koontz, Flora Baum, Marjorie Knavel, Richard Haugh- ton, Robert Spotz, Kenneth Fleegle, Jane Brubaker, Edythe Brubaker, and William Todhunter. The Stage Committee was composed of the following members:—Alvin Dill. Chairman; Richard Mock, William Smith, and Jack Landis. The success of the Assembly programs was due in a large part to the co-opera- tion and efforts of these committees and to the adviser. LANDSCAPING A constructive piece of work has been done this year to beautify the grounds surrounding the school with trees and shrubs. The terraces on the upper side of the school are now planted with barberry hedge along the outside and flowering shrubs on the inside, to bloom at different times of the year. Twelve new trees were planted, each representing one of the classes from kindergarten to Seniors. The four trees for the high school were sugar maples, planted on the lower side of the field to protect the school from the hot sun rays during the spring and fall, while the grade trees, Norway maples, were planted along the walks. This material was bought through the State, the plants being raised by the prisoners at the Rockview Peni- tentiary. The grounds on the lower side of the high school and grade school were planted according to the amount of ma- terial donated to the enterprise. According to present plans grass will be sown on the entire field to keep the annoying dust down on dry summer days, and each year other improvements will be added. FORENSIC LEAGUE The annual preliminary Forensic league tournament was held in Southmont on March 30. Ferndale had many com- petitors and won the first prize by hav- ing seven points to Westmont’s five. The music events entered were the Orchestra, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ Trio, composed of Betty Suthard, Betty Kitto and Vic- torinc Zciler; cornet solo, Paul Stair; piano solo, Eleanor Levergood; flute and bass solo, William Kitto; and a tenor solo by William Smith. The literary events were extemporaneous speaking, Wil- liam Todhunter; Shakespearean reading. Margaret Hudson; poetry reading. Ger- trude Alwine; declamation, Mary Louise Snook. Since Jack Mallinson in oration, and Robert Spotz and Richard Haughton in music, had no competition, they entered into the county race with the seven from the list above who had won. Of those who went to Ebensburg, Robert Spot , Richard Haughton, Margaret Hudson, Gertrude Alwine, Jack Mallinson, and Mary Louise Snook were successful. Wil- liam Kitto had no competition there. Richard Haughton, William Kitto, and Robert Spotz, competed at the State finals in Oil City, April 21. “Dick” placed second and “Bill” placed third. First row, left to right—M. Hudson, E. Levergood, M. Dunkle, B. Suthard, and B. Kitto. Second row—G. Alwine, Miss Jessie Statler, Miss Sara Rhoads, R. Spotz, M. L. Snook, Mr. John Isele, and Miss Marian Hemmons. Top row—R. Haughton, W. Todhunter, P. Stair, J. Mallinson, and W. Kitto. K ERNDALE E F ALBUM E C T OF R 19 3 5 The Oi.d Ox Road They lingered down the old ox road, The moon shown glorious from above; He silently took her hand in his, The trembling little dove. Then pressed it to his fervent lips, And told her of his love. About her waist he placed his arm, And said, “I want you for my own.” His heart, he said, it only beat, For her, and her alone, And he was happier than a king Upon a golden throne. “Come weal, come woe,” in ardent tones This youth continued he, As is the honey to the bee, So I will always be; No earthly power shall tear thee, love, Away, I swear, from me!” Then suddenly out of the.darkness popped, A grizzly night-capped head; The dean’s voice hoarsely yelled at us Back to the dorms and get to bed!” And that was all; it was enough The love birds quickly fled. George Smith Senior Spelling Be sure when you’re coasting on skis To avoid running into the tris, For it never is wise To scratch out your ise Or to let your poor nose or tose fris. “Rimes without Reason” Forrest Press. The Last Call Going out tonight, Baby ? She waited a while and then said, maybe” Well how about taking in a show?” Again she waited and said. “Let's go. ’ As we walked down the street together You could hear the drop of a pin or feather, I tried very hard to start a conversation But she didn’t say much, from her home to our destination. As we were walking along. To cheer her up, I tried to sing her a love song; And 1 also tried to hold her hand But in vain, for she didn’t understand. Later I walked her up to the gate, but not to stay; I said, “Good-by,” and went away. For the last time I watched her enter the door, For I knew I’d never sec her anymore. Tony Agnello Class of ’35 on Graduation Day Ready to face life’s many great tasks; E ndeavoring to do his best till the last. F rankly admitting bis deeds which are wrong, Letting all know his spirits in song, Equally sharing all that he has, C onsciously sharing his good with his bad T his day to him is another event. O n reaching his goal, his devotions arc spent, R eady to challenge with love and content. George R. Smith CALENDAR Sept. 4—School starts, it’s just a general mix-up, Conemaugh Township kids sent home. Sept. 5—First band practice—no club. Sept. 6—Classes still not organized com- pletely. Everyone was still changing classes and courses. Sept. 7—Assembly—Football kquad per- forms. Sept. 10—Blue Monday—Everyone was given a new notebook. First indication of real work. Sept. 11—Season football tickets out. Sept. 12—Pep meeting. Sept. 13—A real school day—honest-to- goodness work and classes. Sept. 14—Game postponed. Talkies for assembly. Sept. 17—Everyone feeling good after the game—19-17. Sept. 18—School has begun already to be monotonous to some. Novelty has worn off. Sept. 19—A real pep meeting, excused at 2:30. Sept. 20—The game—Dubois 13, Fern- dale 7. Sept. 21—The regular scats established for assembly. Dance postponed. Sept. 24—First orchestra practice. Se.pt. 25—Mixed Chorus. Sept. 26—Try-out for cheerleader. Sept. 27—Everyone was busy today with school work and classes. Sept. 28—Alwinc sisters, Tom Hubei Mr. Iscle, Paul Stair, Robert Spotz, and Margaret Dunklc performed. W: won over Franklin. Oct. 1—Another Monday has rolled around. Most people are busy trying to get caught up with the work they didn’t do over the week-end. Oct. 2—Another regular school day. Oct. 3—Signed up for clubs. Oct. 4—Kids wound up concerning the world series games. Oct. 5—Attorney Sherbine talks in As- sembly. Play with Windber—A tie! Oct. 8—This is the birthdgy of the “Little Courier,” our daily bulletin of news events. Oct. 9—A very busy day for everyone, although nothing unusual happened. Oct. 10—This was a big day in school. All clubs met for the first time and organized. After school the Senior Magazine campaign began. Oct. 11—All Seniors are enthusiastic about getting magazine subscriptions. Keep busy and good luck. Seniors! Oct. 12—Today we played Westmont. School was dismissed early in the after- noons and everyone was enthusiastic. Our boys slipped up this time. The score: Westmont 14, Fcrndale 0. Oct. 15—Another busy Monday. Week- ends don’t do much for night work. Oct. 16—An important Courier meeting was held after school. Oct. 17—All clubs got under way today preparing to have a good time. Oct. 18—Report cards came out. About everyone went home with long faces. Oct. 19—Assembly today was in the form of a broadcasting station. G. O. Simons from WJAC announced the program. Those taking part were Bernie Georg, Howard Wells and Rosemary Wor- kosky, all artists of station WJAC; also, had a short pep meeting. Oct. 22—Blue Monday. Oct. 23—An uneventful Tuesday. Oct. 24—Club day. Girl Reserves went for a hike. Oct. 25—Candy club organized today. Oct. 26—Assembly today consisted of a play and a talkie on “Light.” Oct. 29—Blue Monday. Oct. 31—No club today. Friday’s sixth period instead. Nov. 2—Dismissed at 2:00. Football game at Somerset. COMPLIMENTS OP Reese and Bernard Electric Co. “Why Are We A lie ays Busy?’’ } riS= Q= (r li= a= i=«(r t!= t(r ,i= Cr Q= Cr i= (r Q MEET AND EAT AT DAIRY DELL Famous for Home-Cooked Food Light Lunches—Tasty Sandwiches—Delicious Salads TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Jumbo Ice Cream Cones Giant Milk Shakes Freshic—What's a bachelor, dad? Dad—A bachelor is a man who looks before he leaps then doesn’t leap. Junior—Where did Jim go? Senior—Well, if the ice is strong he is skating, if not he’s swimming. John Osborn—Are you sure this book will do half my work? Salesman—Positively, I am. John Osborn—Well, gimme two of ’em. t JAMES O. EASTON Pharmacist Successor to W. B. Tice Johnstown, Pa. Cor. Clinton Railroad Sts. Nov. 5—Blue Monday. Nov. 7—Club today. Know Your City” club went on an excursion. Nov. 9—Armistice address by Attorney Stull. No school Monday and are we happy! Nov. 13—Individual pictures taken today. Nov. 14—Club day. Nov. 16—Assembly: Dr. Braude gave a medical talk. Music from Honolulu Conservatory of Music. Seniors started selling candy today. Seniors getting pictures taken. Nov. 21—Club Day. Now Your City Club” went on an excursion. Nov. 23—Assembly: A Thanksgiving play and numbers by the brass quartet of the school. Nov. 26—Oh, these Mondays! Monday is the day of cramming and of bluffing. Watch for it teachers! Nov. 27—Just another busy school day. Nov. 28—Everyone was sad and glad to- day. Sad because of report cards and glad because of two days vacation. Dec. 3—No students feel good today as they are still feeling the effects of Thanksgiving dinner. Dec. 4—Liquid Air Demonstration today at 1:10 to those who wanted to attend. Dec. 5—Senior meeting; election of offi- cers. Dec. 6—Kitchen club meeting. Dec. 7—Assembly; selections by High School orchestra. A talk about tele- grams and how they are sent. Dec. 10—Talk today at 1:00 P. M. by ex-gangster Dittmore. Dec. 11—Everyone is being just as good as good can be ’cause Christmas is not far away. Dec. 12—No club. Dec. 14—Assembly. Play by Girls’ Senior Health class. Talk by Dr. Bantley. Dec. 17—Basketball game this evening. Ferndale vs. Dale. Good Luck! Dec. 18—Operetta practice started on its way. Dec. 19—Girl Reserves prepared a basket for a poor family. Regular club period today. Dec. 20—Girls’ Basketball practice. Dec. 21—Assembly Play, “At Clinton’s Corner.” Selections by orchestra. Every- one happy because of Christmas vaca- tion. Jan. 2—Back at school again! Club, boys’ basketball practice. Jan. 3—Girls’ Basketball practice. Oper- etta progressing. Jan. 4—Assembly: Speaker, Rev. Ashman. Jan. 7—Boys’ Basketball practice. Jan. 8—Game tonight at Catholic High. Jan. 9—Boys’ Basketball practice. Jan. 10—Period today for make-up work Jan. 11—Game this evening. Ferndale vs. Altoona. Jan. 14—Boys’ Basketball practice. Jan. 15—Girls’ Basketball practice. Jan. 16—Club today. Jan. 17—Girls’ Basketball practice. Jan. 18—Assembly. Mr. Marion, student teacher, lead school in some cheers. Bas- ketball game tonight at Portage. Reports out today. Long faces again. Jan. 21—Operetta practice progressing, to be given on Jan. 30-31. Jan. 22—Both girls and boys were tri- umphed over by Windber—Girls: 40-33, Boys: 29-20. New student teachers ar- rived. Topping it off, it is Miss Tod hunter’s birthday. Jan. 23—Ferndale All-Star beat Managers 23-14. L’h! Conemaugh 'Y played Ex- Higb. Conemaugh 39, Ex-High 31. A losing day, eh, what? Jan. 24—Reflector meeting to decide art designs. Jan. 25—Tough Luck! Basketball score— Westmont 33, Ferndale 23. Student Council meeting to advance sale of oper- etta tickets. Jan. 28—1'he campaign for Victor records reached the 2500 mark. Going up! Jan. 29—Johnstown High wins—40-25 over Ferndale. Ferndale girls scored 35-17 over Alumni. Operetta matinee. Jan. 30—First night of “Oh Doctor.” Jan. 31—Last night of operetta. Are you sleepy, Bill ? Feb. 1—A victory and a lost! Ferndale girls 29, Altoona—18. Ferndale boys 18, Altoona 24. At Altoona. Feb. 4—Dignified Juniors held a meet- ing. Distributed tickets for Valentine dance. Close call! Y. M. C. A.—52, Ferndale— 51. Feb. 5—Oh-h! It’s cold. Girls’ Basket- ball party. Feb. 6—Girl Reserve Hike to Alwine’s. Can they take it? Operetta cast party. Feb. 7—Wax paper given to Juniors. It’s going like hot-cakes. She (taking advantage of Leap Year)—Will you be mine? He—You will have to ask father first. She—I did, but he rejected me. Son—I)ad, what’s a bigamist? Dad—That, my son, is a man with too many wives, although a man needn’t be a bigamist and still have a wife too many. Mareva—Say, 1 hear Betty has a new cat and she calls him Richard Byrd. “Chuck”—Hows .at? Mareva—It’s a polecat. Ferndale Service Station Femdale Borough, Johnstown, Penna. 421 Femdale Avenue t =C� =r� cx)s=r- ' Mukers of Pure ami Wholesome Candies Si me 1800 Manufacturing Confectioners Johnstown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Anderson Paper and I wine Co. Are Used In Most of Our Better Schools NIBROC Super Wet Strength Towels Distributors Altoona, Pa. K-h. 8—Ferndale defeated Catholic High 40-19. Dance after game. Music by famous Catholic Highers. Tony Ag- nello and his father played in Assembly. Not all Scotch people live in Scotland I Feb. II—Everything is going fine. Juniors began to sell candy. Feb. 12—Another treat. Ferndale 52 Portage 22. 1 k. —Mrs. Michael gave a talk in Girl Reserves. Records all in. Feb. 14—Rig event of the year! Junior Dance. I he biggest smiles on the faces of the boys. Do you know why. It’s Valentine's day. Feb. 15—Ferndale—45, Windber—31. Feb. 18—I eachers’ meeting. Mr. Moor- head was sorry he couldn’t see his little Shorthand dears, and of course they were too. Ferndale sure is topping them off. Beat Alumni. Feb. 19—If we didn’t have calendars and dates, Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus would think it was Christmas. Feb. 20—Reflector work is at its highest point. Feb. 21—Tryouts for Forensic League Oration. May the best man win! Feb. 22—One of our old friends was back with us in Assembly again. Mr. Yoder talked on “Taking the ‘press’ out of depression.” Girls won over Westmont. Roys lost. Feb. 25—Jack Mallinson was chosen to enter Forensic League in oration, Mary Louise Snook in Declamation, and Rill Todhunter in Extemporaneous Speaking. Feb. 26—Roy, what luck! Ferndale 25— Johnstown 22. Feb. 27—Ferndale girls played Cochran girls—Ferndale 59—Cochran—5. But they are only Sophomores. Feb. 28—Tryouts for Shakespearean read- reading and poetry reading. Good luck to Gertrude and Margaret. Mar. 1—Roy are we good? Ferndale girls 22, Richland Township 13. Re- ports ! Mar. 4—Blue Monday. It isn’t our fault we are back in school again. Mar. 5—Boys beat Conemaugh 35-18. The last game on our floor. Girls played Windber girls at Windber. Windber won 45-38. Mar. 6—Reflector work going strong. Helen Miltenbergcr, a social worker, talked to Girl Reserves. Mar. 7—Candy sales not so high as be- fore. Remember, it’s Lent. Mar. 8—Westmont 39, Ferndale 22 which gave Portage the title. Ferndale 3rd place. Mar. 11—Oh. it’s terrible. Mr. Town- send said it is because there is too much moisture in the air. Mar. 12—Girls beat Altoona 25-18. Junior Varsity beat Ferndale Varsity 22-18. Courier meeting. Mar. 13—Just another Wednesday. Mar. 14 New Radio-Victrola combined arrived. Mar- 15—-Swell. Girls beat Portage 22-18. I his gives Portage first place and Fern- dale second. Senior Play try-outs. Mar. 18—Watch the birdie. Pictures taken for Reflector. Mar. 19—Junior Class meeting. Rain- rain, go away, come again some other day. Mar. 20—Richland Township Girls 18, Ferndale Girls 6. Mar. 21—A break at last—fire-drill. First day of spring. Mar. 22—Forensic League entries in As- sembly. Mar. 25—Westmont beat us in St. Fran- cis Tournament. New Student Teacher arrived. Mar. 26—Miss Rhoads, Miss Moonev. and Betty sure are pleased with their new leather folders. Interclass basket- ball started today. Mar. 27—Educational Day! Dr. Bentz visited us. Seniors heard a lecture by Mr. Stephenson. The State inspector, Mr. Hess, visited our school. Mar. 28—It's spring again—and the birds are singing. Mar. 29—Continuation of Forensic League Entries. Basketball girls had pictures taken. April 1—Congratulations to the contestants from Forensic league. April Fool’s Day. How many times were you fooled? April 2—April Fool’s day is past. Who is the biggest fool at last? April 3—The remaining pictures taken for Reflector. April 4—Forensic League entries gave a program at Richland Township. Charles Berkey took a few snapshots for Re- flector. April 5—Vaudeville show conducted hy Richard Benson in Assembly. This is to he continued for three weeks. Ice Cold Pop! 5c a glass! Peanuts! Candy! Pop-Corn! April 8—Congratulations again to M. L. Snook, Dick Haughton, B. Kitto, G. Al- wine, M. Hudson, B. Spot ,, and J. Mallinson. VVe wonder how many more times we shall be congratulating these people ? April 9—Interclass Basketball. Senior Varsity—26, Junior Varsity—6, Sopho- more Varsity—30. Freshmen Varsity—0. April 10—Miss Rhoads and Wilma seem to be a little shy today. But Wilma finally watches the birdie. April 11—End of Interclass basketball. Congratulations, Seniors, and more luck to the Sophomores who came in second. April 12—Literary Events at Juniata College today. Reports! Junior Dance. April 15— Again we may congratulate Dick Haughton, Bob Spot ., and Bill Kitto. These will compete at Oil City for the State Forensic finals. April 16—Teachers’ meeting. Believe it or not—school was dismissed 10 minutes earlier. April 17—Girls' Track started today. Senior Class meetings. Detention hall was over crowded today. Going from bad to worse! April 18—Mr. Townsend said he never saw such jump pupils—oh—four whole days of vacation. April 23—Back again—and is everyone glad. Teachers’ meeting. April 24—Tryouts for Boys' Interelays Track Team. Girl Reserves elected offi- cers for next year. April 25—Boys' Interclasst Track ream chosen. Girls’ squad for Track chosen. Congratulations and good luck, girls! April 26—Girl Reserves—Hi-Y Supper Dance. Used the new Radio. The 7th and 8th graders performed in Assembly. April 29—Everyone is busy collecting properties for the Senior Play. April 30—Winter seems to have returned. May 1—Senior Play matinee. School dis- missed at 2:00. May 2—“Daddy Long Legs” went over big. May 3—No Assembly! Second night of the Senior Play. M. E. NAGEL SON Photographer of Schools 235 Woodvale Ave. Individual Photographs Johnstown, Pa. Group Photographs Gocher Funeral Home FRANK W. GOCHER MORTICIAN Phone 212 336 Vine Street DRIVE OUT TO— ALWINE'S For Your Ice Cream and Sandwiches Johnston n's Most Popular Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop Somerset Pike COMPLIMENTS OF Sears, Roebuck Co HOME FURNITURE COMPANY First Quality Furnishings for the Home 110 Clinton Street, Johnstown, Pa. For Style and Quality in Your Hats at Most Reasonable Prices See HURST’S MAIN STREET—Near City Hall !� «£ =C)sJ =b sp=Zo. ■r= p = =t e “Hear about the Scotchman who just went insane?” No, what was the matter?” “He bought a score card at the game and neither side scored.” Mareva: “Can you drive with one hand?” “Chuck”: “Surely.” Mareva: “Then have an apple.” Mr. Moorhead—“Fools often ask questions that wise men can’t answer.” Ray Mackell—“Guess that’s why I flunked in so many exams.” ©Q= (5= 23«:P Cb 5=‘«Q=� P«(!= P Ci= P‘ Q= ?= GIPE BEETEEES Commercial Printers 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 Johnstown, Penna. Ted Dravis—Is Miss Lichtenfels a hard teacher? Tod Dravis—Hard? Say she deducts five points for getting a decimal point upside down. Customer at cafeteria—Say here’s a fly in my soup. Hob Stuver—Don’t worry, a fly can’t drink much. Dick Mock (in Chemistry class)—What’s the date Mr. Keller? Mr. Keller—Never mind the date, the test is more important. Dick—Yes sir, but I want something right on my paper. ROTHSTEIN'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATES! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS WATCHES— GRUEN — BULOVA — ELGIN HAMILTON — WESTFIELD You can use our convenient Payment Plan 529 Main Street CCTHSTEINM L..St T.:u.. COMPLIMENTS OF Q.Jorledsky’s S-Tur £hop i J The Impression of (Juality Remains Long After the Price Is Forgotten! Paints—Glass—Builders Hardware Complete Home Furnishings Electrical Appliances and Supplies Plumbing and Sanitary Supplies SWANK'S MAIX if BEDFORD STS. JOHNS TO II N. PENNA. Buley'Patterson Sales Co., Inc. P. K. BRANTHOOVER, Pres. Merchandise Brokers Johnstown — Altoona — Pittsburgh — Cumberland M iss Hemmons—Are these donuts fresh? Sara (in school cafeteria)—1 dunno, I’ve only been here a week. Dick Mitchell—Steve, that suit’s too large for you. Steve Telenko—That’s all right. I’m from Jerome. Dick—What d’ya mean? Steve—I’m a bigger man there than 1 am here. Mr. Keller—Is the audience ready? Stage Manager—Yea, they’re coughin’ nicely. ;5—'2_ cr Henderson Bros. Corporation Dry Cleaners Launderers Manufacturers of Shoe Groom Q=«?= Q= Stephen J. Conway FUNERAL DIRECTOR 211 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. Phones—Office and Residence: Bell 231-J—City 1985 ©Q= Cr Ci= ? Q= cJ=' 'l= 7=“ != Cr i=� 5=“ 5 y COMPLIMENTS OF GALLIKER’S QUALITY ICE CREAM Electrically Pasteurized Miik and Cream 451 Franklin Street City Phone 360 Milk Office—Bell 908-J; City—470 'Second Helpings are Always in Demand” J. B. Holsinger Sons, Inc. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty 230 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa. Saly: “Who was driving when you hit that car?” A. Dill (Triumphantly): “None of us. We were all in the rumble seat. “Coach Fisher surely is some con versat ion list, isn’t he?” “He ought to be; he spent the whole fall strengthening his line.” ‘FURNITUR E—That Keeps Faith!” Beauty, style and comfort.—these combined with a quality of construction that insures life-long, dependable service,_ furniture of which you can justly feel proud. ng33iiuj� ma:w 239-241 MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN. PA. ©Ci cr Q= C?=‘ != (r Q= ?=, Q=� c P Thos. J. Apryle Son Jewelers Franklin and Lincoln Sts. Johnstown, Pa. 5 Mr. Townsend (giving lesson on charity)—Willie, if I saw a man beating a donkey and stopped him, what is that? Willie—Brotherly love. An Irishman working for a farmer always claimed to have seen larger crops and plants than the farmer grew. This made the farmer angry so he decided to get even. He put a snapping turtle in the Irishman’s bed. That night the Irishmen yelled, “Bloody murder, begorra, what is it?” The farmer said, “That’s an American Bedbug, ever see anything like that before.” CO SCR J TULA TIONS HONORED SENIORS GLOSSER BROS, extend hearty congratulations to the 1935 Class—may your future be filled to overflowing with happiness and prosperity. AT YOUR SERVICE MOXHAM HARDWARE Complete Line of Loose Garden Seeds and Plants Phone 3403-M 600 Central Ave. ©Q=� CP= Q=-« P Q=� « ?== Cb= C '«C!= 5=i Q== = «Ci=«rfP! Ci== Ci= © QUALITY! STYLE! VALUE! They re outstanding in the clothes this store provides for Men and Boys. There's never a buying risk . . . ntver a gamble on satisfaction ... on the clothing purchase made here. Iflmilf $c fRpyttoliia, 3ur. Clothe� That Satiify 5 I’roml Mother—I)o you detect any signs of a genius in my son? Mr. T ownsend—Madam, I am not a detective. Teacher (in 202)—What’s the noise? Clyde—The barber in the corner is shaving himself. Teacher—Why all the noise? Clyde—He’s trying to persuade himself to get a shampoo. Bobby Petz—Say tea-hcr, sa s in here that in the sea the big fish eat the sardines. Is that true? Teacher—Why yes, I believe so. Bobby Petz—How do they open the cans? Cambria-Rowe Business College Main Street JOHNSTOWN PENNA. THE PAINT STORE, Inc. J. W. ASHCOM H. E. MITCHELL 217 Franklin Street Opposite U. S. National Bank Johnstown, Penna. —Art Supplies— PAINTS—WALLPAPER—HARDWARE And rews Studi 10 549 MAIN STREET Telephone 2038-J Residence 5368-B JOHNSTOWN, PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed 11'c Do Alt Kinds of Enlargements COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered FRAMING KODAK FILMS Phone 2249 AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR COMPANY RADIATOR SERVICE Matthew St.t Opp. P. R. R. Freight Station Johnstown, Penna. Judge (year 1950)—What’s the charge? Cop—Wrong side of cloud, sir. Judge (year 1950)—What’s the charge? Jean Mitchell (hearing piano music from dance in Gym)—“Who plays the piano so good ?” Smart Boy Freshie—Padcrvviski. Manges Candy Co. Distributors of DAGGETT’S CHOCOLATES WM. B. TROSTLE, Prep. Phone 5328 City Phone 152 632 Main Street John Henderson Co. ESTABLISHED 1870 MORTICIANS Johnstown, Penna. Bell Phone 943-J Miss Fleming—Correct this sentence. Bob, you busted the window. Bob—I didn’t bust the window. Roadside notice near Davidsville—Cows grazing by the roadside or riding bicycles on the sidewalks is hereby prohibited. Toddy Wright in drug store—Give me sonic powder, please. Clerk—Yes, miss, gun, bug, mining, or face. ©Q= cCF‘ Q= (p‘ i= C?“ Q= CP' Q= 3 'C © Phones: City 1793-1794, Bell 420 Short St., P. R. R. Yard COMPLIMENTS OF Charles M. Boston DOWLING IFholcsalc Grocers © 5= CP '2s Cr= ? != ( Q= (p Q= i5 Q= Cb iCr OFFICE SUFPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Wm. B. Waters Bro., Inc. 233 FRANKLIN ST. JOHNSTOWN. PA. = 0= Q= 7=“ C In Most Every Home in Ferndale You’ll Find Each Evening All the Family Reading THE TRIBUNE COMPLIMENTS OF PERCY HERSHBERQER Representing 3 LOVE MANUFACTURING CO. 'Q= Cra CV= J=xtv C 3=“ C: r“ Q=� iCP Q=riCr t!= C ( R. C. A. Victor Radio IVith Magic Brain’’ Gately Fitzgerald Furniture Co. Clinton Street, Near Main Street Jack—Why was Adam created first? Dad—To give him a chance to say something, son. Mr. Townsend in History—Come prepared tomorrow as we shall take the lives of Grant and Sherman. Clarence Haynes—My nerves are bad, I haven’t closed my eyes for a week, what do you recommend ? George Smith—Try boxing, after my first lesson I couldn’t open my eyes for two weeks. LINDLEY’S Opposite Post Office Women's and Children’s Shoes Expertly Fitted Antioch, Dr. Hiss Archloclc and Sorority Shoes for Women Jack and Jill or Froperbilt Shoes for Children DAVIDSVILLE GARAGE V. F. Weaver, Prop. Graham, Plymouth and DeSoto Agency Oil and Ga With Us Citizens Phone 24-R-12 Davidsville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Jolin R Dlimmel FUNERAL DIRECTOR ©Q= CP Q= ?= Q= ra Q= 5= Ct c7=' Q= Q= ?= Q=� Cb O I COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ©Q= CP«CbrfC?=1'Q= C?= Q= ?=' Cb (?a'C!= Cr Q= JOHNSTOWN’S SMARTEST SHOP FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN All New Style Suit - $16.50 — $19 50 — $22.50 All New Furnishings—Hat� —Shirt� —Shoes—Neckwear 126 Market Street Opposite Post Office 5 Rob the Future of its terrors by joining the Thrift Throng at this HELPFUL BANK The Dale National Bank Johnstown, Pa. “A Good Bank In a Good Town iv=C COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. 5 Dumb—Say, lend me a dollar and I'll be a millionaire.” Dora—“How do you figure that?” Dumb—“I already own six ciphers.” Statisticians claim that people are being thrown out of work by labor sav- ing machinery. In their survey they evidently overlooked F. H. S. First Freshie: “I wonder how the football players are going to get the mud off their suits?” Second Freshie: “Well, what do you think they have the scrub team for?” If It Is to Be Used in the School, li e Can Supply It KURTZ BC€J. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. Manufacturers of Modern” School Papers I GIFTS FOR STUDENTS Portable Typewriters with carrying case, Royal, Smith, Corona, Remington, $60 on Easy Terms. Leather Brief Cases, Brown and Black, $2.75 and up. Parker Pen and Pencil Sets $3.75. Desk Base FREE. Study Lamps, Many Styles to Choose from $1.00 and up Your Name or Initials Engraved or Process-Embossed on Stationery at Lou Cost Your School Invitations Were Furnished By Us Johnstown Office Supply Company 414 Locust Street Next to Post Office Lawyer—Sam, what is your charge? Sam—Stealing a Ford car. Model T, suh. Lawyer—What have you to give me to defend you. Sam—A model T. Ford. ©Q=x( Q=r Cra Cb=«(7:“ Ch= J=“'Q r=“ i= CP Q=� J=';C © FRATERNITY, COLLEGE and CLASS JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS. INVITA TIONS. DIPLOMAS Jeweler to the Senior and Junior Classes of Femdale High School L. Q. Balfour Company Manufacturing Jewelers o Stationers ATTLEBORO, MASS. FIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION NED F. AND HARRY H. BENFORD (Formerly Trading as llarry II. Ben ford C? Son) GENERAL INSURANCE Second Floor—Jordan Building JOHNSTOWN. PA. BETTER SERVICE 424 MAIN STREET LOWER RATES NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED Established 1898 Phone 1271-B ©Q= r“ Q= Cr Q= CF“ Cb� ( 3=, Q= J= Q:=dF COMPLIMENTS OF ft y JIMANDAD’S Country Store That’s Different HOLSOPPLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Tuscarora Smokeless Coal Co. 5 =bte£) =x)j b f� “S © Health’s Dynamo PURE MILK Milk is the power behind the development of strong teeth and bones, sturdy limbs and fine minds. Wise mothers serve milk at every meal, especially in the summer. Let us supply you with fresh milk, cream, butter and cheese. Phone 3705 MILLER'S DAIRY Somerset Pike WEIGEL 6- BARBER, Inc. ‘The Home of T{eal Printing” WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We are thoroughly equipped to complete all orders promptly • • • Write us, or call our representative for an interview Phone City 999 204 BEDFORD STREET JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. SOUND managerial policiea and long, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. •IT Wsst Wsthinfton BM., • Chicsfo, Illinois In the foreground Ft. Dearborn re erected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake front Illustration by Jahn 6r Ollier An Studios� OQr « ■ sp t S-r4(r: Q= {f: Compliments of A FRIEND AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS ■� 1 ? 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