Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

-f E 1 E 5 5 F i 5 ! E A a u n 5 3 5 E . EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHT JOHN GUNTER EDITOR JOE DIBERT BUSINESS MANAGER C10 0 Pm swims paws cv News ov 0 oy X0 S66 XP, 499 BSS O? Q99 599 Yx 9359 P419 XXX G6 WN - YESSQNXN PM YE 3068540 Qu 'NON We, the Rellector Stall ol Fermlale High School mul the class ol 1937, rio hereby preseni this year book to commemorate the activities ol our Senior year. that they may long remain vivid in our memories. ln years to come, we sincerely hope that it will serve to bring back thoughts ol happiness and gaiety, and that we may relive the social anal scholastic events that tools place in these, the happiest days ol our lives. M ,,r,,VVV .4 ff 1 F IP ,P fs L E I l ,. WShGb.i,,f'1, 1 '.fV Vx 1 ' w ,, :JW X ' if Q x. ADM XNXSTR PSYXON , Q , fig W-W Q xxxxaixf EQ ' . v , xx. C zlwv' SSW' -' 1 x 'xl xxffx- QHEXNH. Mxxxexxcs f X 01 f yf I, xxxxxflkzff ,fu l I W 4 L, J- 141 , X xxx. N. ACT NXTXES 'tux nixxff 'QA XX E g X x 'x W- T ix, 'xx?iQ3ffi.-5'f:X :RXHV-251, yf cx 1, , .1 ff 'NTT gi ,Q -I V-4,15 Xa 1 N x, ydxw L ami' S!! 2 1 'SZ QM GQQSWT af? artv man was pic- ' personat t irst writing known to e I thoughts and mark his nd brash. So proiicien he 117115 able to with l. SYMBOLSfThe ture-painting, used to record his belongings. This art was done with a pen a was the American Indian in this type oj writing, that record events and to express such abstract ideas as war and peace colors and symbolic designs. BOARD OF EDUCATION l'. li, llrzunthoovm-r lf. W. In-vt-rgood II. II. Yost ll. ll. Hoe-kr-l U, fi Ntlll Presirlent P. K. Blbmrnooven Olfl- Glenwood Avenue Merchandise Broker Ruley-l atlerson Company Vice President Treasurer 0. C. NAUGL1-: H. H. Yosr 420 Ferndale Avenue 84-0 Ferndale Avenue Salesman Box Manufacturer Swank Hardware Company Friendly City Box Company Secretary F. W. Lsvsncoou C, R, BOCKEL 830 Fefndalfi AVCIIUC 907 Summit Avenue BOOHCCBPCF Life lnsurance Underwriter Cambria Equipment Company THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. Ifrznnk K4-ltcr, M. A. Education may be considered as the enrichment of life, in such a way that more life ensues, or in other words that we may make full use of our life. A Vast number of agencies play upon each individual today and all of them combine as a great force in attempting to make life richer. Life has outlook, not the kind to bc ever dimmed by clouds of despairg life has opportunity, not patterned singly for each life, but so formed to fit each individualis need. Education also determines a life of hope and success. The High School Craduatels life is similar to such a life of outlook. opportunity, hope, and success. These four may be considered as division pages in your lifeis book. During twelve years of education in the public schools you have formed the groundwork upon which the rest of the chapters of this life book are to be written. Some of these chapters will tell about external limitations over which you will have no power. There will be some sorrow, battle, and failure. Other parts of the book will record internal limitations over which you will have been vic- torious in controlling attitudes, prejudices, opinions, intuitions, and other qualities which build personality. All of these are to be so molded by education that life will be a noble adventure filled with situations to be mastered and probably some even created. Therefore continue to have your life grow, see that it enriches itself, and finally be able to complete that structure of self that lives. FACULTY BRUCE M. FISHER B. s. ,luniata College 608 Summit Avenue Phone 3649-L Principal of Grade School, Director of Boys' Athletics, Physical Education, Health, Biology, Boys' Athletic Club. lIoMnR C. IIAKICR R. s. Indiana State Teachers 196 David Street Phone 5611-B Music Supervisor, Band, Orchestra, Theory, Glee Clubs, Operetta, Forensic League. llERn15R'r VV. Iixcusn B. S. biillersville State Teachers College 321 Ohio Street Bookkeeping, Typewriting, junior Business Training, Know Your City Club. FRANKLIN Gaoime rs. s. Indiana State Teachers College 723 Glenwood Avenue Phone 3559-L Geography, History, Assistant Coach, Courier, Hi-Y. MARGARET M. FLEMING n. s. Edinboro State Teachers College 835 Harlan Avenue Phone 3556-.I Art Supervisor, Spelling, English, Reflector, Girl Reserves, Art Club, Senior Play, Operetta, MARION Hmvnvioxs Nlillersville State Teachers College 830 Vickroy Avenue Phone 3774-B Librarian, English, Assembly, Operetta. Rurn I. I'IE'l'RlCK A. n. Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue Phone 2726--I Latin, Caesar, History, Health, Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Club. fiRACli M. Ile'rRIcR A. ix. Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue Phone 2726-J French, English, Senior Play, Dramatic Club. PEARL S. LIcH'1'ENrm.s A. rs. I'niversity of Pittsburgh Blairsville Phone Boliver 3733 Mathematics, Knitting Club, Senior Play. KENNETH B. IVIOORIIEAD ia. s. Indiana State Teachers College 529 Vickroy Avenue Typewriting, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Ili-Y. ,nk T V .,-.V -. .-uf.--1 -M M .,mJ..4 ,, . .,..,,,.,-.. ,- +I-f FACULTY 'J F5 1 lVlAR'l'llA E. lVlY'l'0N B. S. Hood College 438 Cypress Avenue Phone 3119-L Home Economics, Girl Reserves, Senior Play, Basketball, Track. FRANKLIN OEI,scHr.AcER la, s, California State Teachers College 715 Glenwood Avenue Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts, Operetta, Senior Play. SARA E. RHOAIJS A. B. University of Pittsburgh Susquehanna University 715 Ferndale Avenue Phone 3145-B Civics, Courier, Operetta, Reflector Forensic League. English, l :'l'l-IEI. Nmouucek B. s. fNot picturedj Kutztown State Teachers College 830 Vickroy Avenue Phone 3774-B Librarian, English, Forensic League. MARY E. SPANGLER California State Teachers College 510 Vickroy Avenue Phone 3642-B Opererta, History, English. Gnome VV. Towxsexn M. A. Susquehanna University Vniversity of Pittsburgh 300 Summit Avenue Phone 3046-J History, General Science, Reflector, Aviation Science Club. jiassm M. S'i',x'1'r.Ek A. B. Albright College Viewmont Avenue , English, Problems of American Life, Knitting Club, Forensic League. RALPH E. XVEIGLE En, M, Albright College University of Pittsburgh 618 Horner Street Biology, Plane Geometry, Chemistry, Assist- :lnt Coach, Athletic Club. STUDENT COUNCIL M. Ilunkle. J. Jacobs, E. Ilruliakcr, It. Shaffer. Il. Schwingf. E. Reese, J. Dibert. IT Ntu Mr. Km-llcr. M, 'llI'2lllllllt'I'. IZ. :xSlll'lllll. R. Koontz. .L Schncfrg. Ib. Filllfficl. li Nlll 4 U. II:-Noir, ll. Stllltllll. li. Ilurrcl. Mr. Fishcr. Y. Sclnvcitzcr. M. Mills-r. I'. Huck. IG, licltz. W. lmvis. lb, Shat'f4-r. Il. Wt-nslcll It I4 A, Mcliucas. IG, Hhs. President , ..... Richard Shaffer Vice President ,..,. ..,... , Dick Stevens Secretary ...,..,.,... , Margaret Dunklc Adviser ., Mr. Frank Keller Representing each home room in the high school, the Student Council began its intensive work a few weeks after the opening of school. The first project of these students and their adviser, was to advance the sales of the individual pictures, taken for the interest of the office for fuure references. In previous years these pictures were taken for the Reflector but are now substituted by group pictures. All during the second semester the group was busy as super-salesmen. Ac- cepting full charge of the 1937 year book sales, they met weekly in order to keep up the spirit and interest in their work. During February the Council supervised the chancing off of two watches, sold for the benefit of new band uniforins. Later. when the Johnstown Library Club wanted to establish a Children's Library, the Ferndale student council members sold book plates to students and borough residents. The adviser and the students of this club felt that much was gained by having the Student Council govern these activities. Ferndale High School Alma Mater Let our voices loudly flllglllr, Echo far and near, Songs of praise thy children To thy memory dear. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Tender, fond and true, singing llerifs lo you our Alma Wlaler, All our ions renew. HISTORY OF FERNDALE SCHOOLS The beginning of the Ferndale schools takes us back one-half cen- tury, to shortly after the .lohnstown Flood. As a result of that disaster the community started to develop, and late in November, 1839, the first school building was opened. It was a one- rcom, unplastered, wooden structure, with Mr. Norman E. Berkey as the ,,,.,l,,,. I,,,imi,,g wo, 191.7 only teacher and fifty boys and girls as his pupils. With the growth of population, it became necessary in 1905 to add another story to the original inadequate edifice. The school at this time consisted of two teachers, Miss Hose Brubaker and Miss Catherine Keefe and seventy-six pupils. ln 1911, on account of over-crowded conditions, the seventh and eighth grades were moved to the 1Vlunicipal Hall on Vickroy Avenue. A four-room, light- brick structure was erected in 1912, and a teaching staff of five members was employed. The following year, a one-year high school was started, with four pupils. a class which increased to six in 1914. By 1916 an addition of six rooms was necessary to accommodate the enrollment of 250 students. lt was in 1924 that one-half of the present high school building was com- pleted to care for the 123 senior high school pupils as well as the seventh and eighth grades. ln 1928, the present auditorium and gymnasium were completed. giving the students and citizens of Ferndale better educational opportunities. ln accordance with the progressive program under way, a Home Economics department was added in 1931 and four years later a boys' general shop was in- stalled in the grade building. The closing chapter in this history deals with the disastrous grade school fire, December 11. 1936. Beginning the next week, the Ferndale School system began operating on a new schedule. Grades seven to twelve attended the first session from 8:00 A. Nl. to 12:00 noon, while grades one to six assembled from 12:30 to 4:30. lt also became neces- sary to schedule extra-curricular activi- ties of the high school in the afternoon. High school clubs and assemblies were done away with and that time was utilized for additional class periods. Although this was a serious blow to the Ferndale School system, the new building, now in construction, is a challenge to better educational facili- ties in the future. . I D Grade lilllltllllg' 1911!---15131: ' F ERN DALE FIRE December ll, 1936, marks the date of the disastrous fire which burned the Ferndale Grade School building. When the blaze was first discovered, few rc- garded it as serious, and -even several times during the first hour, firemen an- nounced that it was under control. Scarce- ly any one believed that the fire would reach the astounding proportions that it did. Miss Jessie Statler, who was adjusting the shades in her home room in the high school some time before eight o'clock in the morning, suddenly noticed smoke is- suing from the building across the street. She investigated at once, and immediately called the fire department. In so far as it happened at such an early hour, there were very few people in the high school building and none in the other. Within a few minutes, the Ferndale Fire Company arrived, and twenty minutes later there were seven other departments on the scene-Johnstown, Conemaugh, Franklin, Dale, Lorain, Westmont, and Southmont. ln spite of all the equipment, however, little could be accomplished be- cause of apparent low water pressure. By the time water was supplied, the fire had gained such headway that under no circumstances could it be checked. About noon the entire structure had been burned out except for one or two rooms along Henry street. Shortly afterwards the wall facing Summit Avenue came crashing to the ground. Throughout the morning, the firemen fought the blaze bravely, during which time the roof had collapsed in several places. By three o'clock in the afternoon, it was necessary to blow up the chimney to prevent its falling and jeopardizing the lives of those in that vicinity. The loss of building and equipment, estimated at 847,000 was cov- ered by insurance. E 5 s 5 a , le, If I Il. STORY TELLlNCfThe next significant step in this inter- esting, cleuelopment was that of story telling. Because so few early people were able to express themselves in pictures, they resorted to story-telling, orally relating their experiences and icleals to the next generations. After a jew centuries they were able to write these stories with letters rather than pictures, and thus, originated the alphabet and early books. SENIOR OFFICERS Richard Shaffer James Jacobs Joe Dibert Robert Markle PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT JAMES JACOBS Jake jon DIBER1' Hepz Riverside 1641 Franklin Street Cheerleader, Reflector Staff, Operetta, President Art Club, Senior Play, Student Council, Hi-Y Club Secretary. SECRET.IRY ROBERT MARKLE Bob 916 Austin Street Reflector, Basketball, Hi-Y, Baseball, Athletic Club, Candy Manager, Scrapbook. Student Council, Business Manager of Reflectorl, Hi-Y, Candy Manager, Senior Play. TRE.-ISURER RICHARU Simrrmt Dick 814 Summit Avenue Student Council President, Football, Basket- ball, Track, Athletic Club, F Club Secre- tary-Treasurer. SENIORS U ,, Ronekr BENDER Bob lVlARfIARE'l' ALLISON Peg . U , t Q , Highland Park Middle 'l avlur 'lownship . , H , I ' , Athletic Klub lxitchen Cluo, Girl Reserves, Candy Club, Glee Club. C'1,1Hokn l5l.UUlil1 BuJ' CARI. BAUM Ki.v5iP' HUISUPPIC 436 Vickmy Avenue Athletic Club. Candy Club, Varsity F Club, Senior Play, Operetta, Track, Boys' Chorus, Hi-Y. JUNE BLUE Ulvtllll Louise BARNES 553 Vickroy Avenue Candy Club, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Courier Staff, Volleyball, Magazine Club. jour: BALOG Kelso Glee Club, Boys, Athletic Club. Cum BIXEL Bix S43 Ferndale Avenue Vice President Aviation Science Club. Middle Taylor Township Kitchell Club, Magazine Club, Candy Club Girl Reserves, Volleyball, Reflector, Courier Glee Club, Operetta, Senior Play. ORVAI. Boylan Riverside Candy Club, Magazine Club. ANNA BORISEK Foggy Lorain Borough Know Your City Club, Candy Club, Vol leyball. 1 SENIORS lVlIRIAM BRAN1' Mini Riverside Athletic Club, Girl Reserves. Ruin BERKEY Boots Oakland Candy Club, Glee Club, Know Your City Club, Girl Reserves, Magazine Club. LEE BRANT 556 Glenwood Avenue Basketball, Football, Varsity F Club, Athletic Club. lEm'1'nia BRUISAKER l:'dy 719 Glenwood Avenue Student Council, Reflector, Assembly Pro- gram Committee, Girl Reserves, Courier, Candy Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Senior Play Prompter. MARS' CneMREYs Lorain Borough Know Your City Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. v BEA'rR1ce CREEK 1?mtif' 759 Russell Avenue Kitchen Club, Magazine Club, Candy Club Reflector, Volleyball, Operetta, Glee Club Girl Reserves. u v v LEVVIS CRISLII' Louir' 409 Glenwood Avenue Athletic Club, Candy Club, Boys' Glee Club Stage Manager. . ANNA IRADURA Route 3 Knitting Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. CARor.xNA DANIELS Kay Holsopple Kitchen Club, Know Your City Club. lN1ARY lVIARGARE'I' DAVIS Skinny 917 Harlan Avenue Basketball, Knitting Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Varsity F Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. SENIORS Iliuuu' lfisinck UliAz'rr -l-27 Viekroy Avelltn' lfootball, Stage Nlanager, Aviation Seience Club. MARY Lou l lSIllik Toni 441 Viekroy Avenue Kitchen Club, Volleyball, Operetta, Maga- zine Club, Band, Girl Reserves, Ulee Club. l.iaox.x l'ilSlIlik 1,rr I,orain Borough liiteben Club-President, Senior Play, Orches- tra, Cilee Club, Candy Club. Romani' livvrlai' Rolf Middle Taylor Township 'l'r:u'lt, Ulee Club, Uperetta, Candy Club, Magazine Club, Varsity If Club, Senior Play. lNl.uu:.uu:'1' Iliauax llL'XKl.l'1 liiHir 540 l'lt'I'llllZllt' Avenue Courier. Co-editor, Band, Uperetta, Orelies- tra, Reflector, liitehen Club. ,loux Glfxi lik J0ln1ny' 536 Ferndale Avenue Hand, President, Orchestra, Little Orchestra Reflector Editor, Courier, Hi-Y Club Presi- dent, Awembiy Program Committee, Avia- tion Science Club President, Candy Club lvlllgflllillif Club, Senior Play, Ring Com- mittee. Rorzmu lfR.xMnat'n Dm-' 71+ Suter Street Athletic Club, Varsity F Club, Stage Briana- pfer, Football. Mt-imma CiARM.'XY Riverside Football, 'l4I'ZlCl'i, Varsity If Club. l3lc'i rx' fill.lllIR'I' Uliilzlfy' llystone Avenue Girl Reserves, Uperetta lfiuan Chucxxixf: 7'riI' 391 Ohio Street Football, Track, Vanity F Club, Boys Athletic' Club. SENIORS Ilm li+:l.1.e IIANLIN Darley Ifkrzim llicksnisrzx Fritz Boswell 337 Ohio Street Glee Club, Magazine Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club, Volleyball. , ,, 1 ' f , E Brsssm Hlcksnrsr-:R 5hnrty OMF :mm 337 Ohio Street Know Your City Club, Volleyball, Music Club. JANE lI1nf1f1.Ex' Jann 408 Vickroy Avenue Girl Reserves, Know Your City Club. jrsxxn: HITRSIIUFRCIER Skip 997 Boyd Street Kitchen Club, Girls' Athletic Club. TnEi,M,x Haiuusox Middle Taylor Townsllip Knitting Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. 620 Glenwood Avenue Aviation Science Club, Art Club. F1.oRlcNciz HlssI.oP Flo1.fif 601 Summit Avenue Girls' Glee Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. A1,BER'r IIowARn .f1I1 612 Summit Avenue Football, lli-Y, Chaplain, Varsity F Club. lil..-XNCHE IIu,LEcAs 392 Ferndale Boulevard Opefctta, Kitchen Club, Girls' Glee Club, Girl Reserves. SENIORS l l l t.oReNttla KtJRliI.'I'Z Flu Lorain Borough Glee Club, Candy Club, Know Your City Club. Connor: joxias Mit!gr 705 Glenwood Avenue Reflector, Hi-Y Club. JAMES JACOBS Jake Riverside Cheerleader, Reflector Staff, Operetta, President Art Club, Senior Play, Student Council, Ili-Y Club Secretary, Class President. Noxmmc KAUI-'MAN Normir Riverside Operetta. Vixcmxa KXMMEI. l irgif 511 Vickrny Avenue Girl Reserves President, Magazine Business Manager, Basketball. IJUROTILIY LANGHAM Dar 910 Ferndale Avenue Reflector, Kitchen Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club, Senior Play, Forensic League. IIARol,n Koou 11a15 Middle Taylor Towsnhip Know Your City Club, Operetta, Candy Club, Boys' Glee Club, Magazine Club. josnifn KNAPP Linh: Jon Holsopple Glee Club, Kitchell Club, Ili-Y Club, Varsity F Club. Lots HUNT I,0y' Mineral Point Knitting Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club. BE'Ii'l'Y Krrro 824 Fern Place Orchestra, Band, Art Club, Girls' Glee Club Art Editor of Reflector. r SENIORS Micufxsi, Micum iVIik1 ' Ilolsopple Candy Club, Baseball, Varsity F Club Track. JACK MARsn Mar' llulsopplc Football, Boys' Athletic Club. DONALD MARTIN I'1',h,lwr' 620 Summit Avenue Basketball, Football Mariager. Varsitv F Club, Niovie Operator, Hi-Y Club. D MARY Rosie Mlil,W'IX ,'l4fny 824 Vickroy Avenue Girls' Glee Club, Magazirle Club, Girl Reserves, Volleyball. MARY NIARCARET MCNAIR Jlf1nf-Av sux Harlan Avenue Girls' Basketball Mariager, Girls' Atbletie Club, Varsity F Club, Viee President, Maga- zine Club, Candy Club. v JULIA lViII.IiIiR Jrfwwl Holsupple Glee Club, Knitting Club. FRANK Mlcim 513 Ilarlan Avenue Volleyball, Athletic Club, 'l'raelt, Stage Manager. JANE lViI'l'CHEI.l. Chunkir 612 Vickroy Avenue Basketball, Magazine Club, Girls' Athletic Club, President, Cheerleader, Volleyball, Varsity F Club. Iirvin Momma Pdf 710 Glenwood Avenue Varsity F Club, Orchestra, Magazine Club, Atbletie Club, Volleyball, Basketball. lViARION MUSIQBARGER Marry 808 Ferndale Avenue Girl Reserves, Candy Club, Courier, Co- Fclitor, Magazine Club Manager. SENIORS Rf7BER'I' lN1ARKl'II. Bob 916 iAllSfill Street Secretary-'lireasurer Class, Reflector, Basket- ball, lli-Y, Baseball, Athletic Club, Candy Manager, Scrapbook. l'ImRI,Rs Mtrxsox Lorain Borough Magazine Club. PAL' l.lN li U'CoN NOR Boswell Glee Club, Magazine Club, CoIIrier Typist. josiipn O'CONNOR Joe Boswell Aviation Science Club, Operetta, Cilee Club. EMMA JANE PORTER Jana Lorain Borough Magazine Club, Art cjlllb, Name Card Committee, Girl Reserves, CllRIS'l'lNE PECIIER Chippy Lorain Borough Know Your City Club, Candy Club. ll XRRX PI..x'I I Riversille Aviation Science Club, Athletic Club. KA'I'III.IsIsN lVlURRAY Kay Riverside Glee Club, Operetta, Girl Reserves, Name Card Committee AI.IcI-2 PI.AcIIi' .-Illir Lorain Borough Art Club, Kitchen Club, Orchestra, Candy Club. NIIRMAN PRICE N-J 214 Clay Street Football, Track, Hi-Y, Athletic Club, Oper- etta, Candy Clllh, Baseball, Name Card Committee. SENIORS l l'il.lZ,-XBE'l'H Reese Izzy 870 Ferndale Avenue Student Council, Magazine Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Courier, Girl Reserves. v v VV1l.r.i,xM RIlll1l.P1 12ill' Tire llill Glee Club, Hi-Y. Elmwnrz Roarzklsox Blarkie' 402 Ferndale Avenue Kitchell Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Glee Club. fi!-ZORCE Ronsox 116 Station Street Track, Candy Club, Senior Play. lVlARGUERI'I'Ii PRITTS 727 Glenwood Avenue Basketball, Orchestra, Band, Volleyball. BE'1 rY ROSEMAN -I-41 Glenwood Avenue Candy Club, Magazine Club, Kitchen Club, Courier Co-editor, Operetta. Rowman P. SAINTZ Junior Middle Taylor Township Kitchen Club, Know Your City Club, Hi-Y, Boys' Chorus, Operetta, Volleyball. NIARIE SIIARRETTS Sunny Riverside Know Your City Club, Volleyball. Louise Ronoens Mickey 560 Vickroy Avenue Kitchell Club, Glee Club, Volleyball. Dox.u.n Scnwmo Smutz 556 Summit Avenue Football, Basketball, Track, Reflector, Var- sity F Club, Candy Club, Courier Staff, Student Council, Hi-Y. SENIORS N 7, DONALD SPOT! HSPIIU S56 Ferndale Avenue Aviation Science Club, Magazine Club, Volleyball. Vim.:-xi Swain' Boswell Athletic Club, Cilec' Club, Study Club. BE'r'1'i' HELEN SLACK l1'ilz Lorain Borough Girl Reserves, Candv Club, Kitchen Club, Glce Club, Operettaf JEAN SIMMONS 708 Ferndale Avenue Athletic Club, Knitting Club. XVILLIAM YVAIXIAER SIIIKALLA R. D. 3, Box 168 Kitchen Club, Camly Club. 1' tv PAUL STAIR Sap 712 Summit Avenue Operetta, Forensic League, Orchestra, Hand, Truck, Ili-Y, Reflector. MA:u:ARE'i' VARNICR l'ryyy 822 Ferndale Avcnuc Dramatic Club, Operetta, Glec Club, Courier Staff, Girl Reserves. AALICIZ 'IQREVORROVV Coopiv Holsopple Girls' Athletic Club, Candy Club, Magazine Club, Volleyball. Dixn Toscaxi Dinh Tire Hill Buys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Magazine Club, Boys' Chorus. CARL STUVER Kelly Riverside Drum Mainr, Operetta, Candy Club, Senior Play, Ili-Y Club, Art Club. SENIURS Bli'l l'Y VICKROY I irkic 301 Summit Avenue Girls' Varsity F Club, President, 'l'r:1ck, Volleyball. FRANCLQS Warnzks Franvy Lorain Borough Glee Club, Volleyball, Know Your City' Club. l Vuuzixm XVALSH Ginger 325 Clay Street Girls' Athletic Club, Glee Club. VV11.l.1AM VVAi.Klak IVink Riverside Football, Basketball, Track, Glee Club, Operetta, Varsity F Club. JUNE XVILLIAMS 1608 Franklin Street Glee Club, Operetta, Art Club, Girl Re- serves, Volleyball, Magazine Club. juru XVn.sox Somerset Pike Glee Club, Girls' Athletic Club, Opererta, Volleyball. lflmxk VVUJNORUSKI R. D. 3 Box 277 A Candy Club Axxatserru VVu.soN Billie Lorain Borough Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Candy Club, Library Force, Kitchen Club. RonHR'r ZIP!-' Bud Somerset Pike Football, Boys' Athletic Club, Varsity F Club. Josepu Youuousa Joe R. D. -1- Box 328 Track, Kitchen Club, Volleyball, Magazine Club. FAYE CLARK CNo picturej 84+ Vickroy Avenue Girl Reserves, Forensic League, Glee Club. SENIOR PLAY A mystery play entitled L'The Batii was successfully presented in the Fern- dale High School auditorium by the Senior Class. lt was played before the Grade school as a matinee lVlarch l5, and before capacity adult audiences on the evenings of March 16 and I7. Taking the plot from The Circular Staircase by Mary Roberts Rinehart, Avery Hopewood and Mrs. Rinehart dramatized the idea for stage use and called it HThe Batfi In order to create real mystery, several groups co-operated to provide an appropriate setting. Two stage sets were built under lVlr. Oelschlageris guidance, one as a living room, and the other, a dark, ill-kept attic. Outstanding for the? spec- tacular effect of the drama was the lighting arrangements. Since the stage itself was dark much of the time, the spot light and shadows were important to give the audience a thrill. The Senior Class was divided into ten groups with a faculty adviser in charge of each for the sale of tickets. The group of which Dino Toscani was captain led, selling 10.7 tickets per person. The individual honors were carried by Beatrice Creek and Leona Fisher who sold 25 and 23 tickets respectively. The total profit derived from the play by the class was 33300. Miss Grace llm-trick, .l. Jax-olrs, I., lfislielg lb. Inngliain, .I. Blue. F. liillllll, G. Robson J. Gunter, I.. Crislip, C, Bixi-1, li. Eppley, J. Dilwrt, C. Stuvur. I . Wojnoroski SENIOR The setting of the play was in the Long Island home of Miss Van Gorder, a maiden lady of sixty, who had rented the summer home of a New York banker after he had been reported dead in Colorado. She was warned that mysterious things were happening around the house, but she refused to move. About this time it was discovered that a large sum of money was missing from the dead eXecutive's bank. Immediately everyone felt that far from being dead, he had stolen the money, hidden it in a secret chamber in his house, and was awaiting a good chance to sneak back and get it. Four different people were after the money-the bank cashier wrongfully accused of taking it, a detective engaged by Miss Van Gorder to clear up the mystery, a doctor friend and supposed confederate of the missing banker, and The Bat, a notorious thief, who has long eluded the police. There were mys- terious murders, shivery rappings and many false leads for the audience to follow before the mystery was finally cleared. PLAY CHARACTERS Lizzie .........,.....,......... Miss Van Gorder .... Billy .,..............,.. Miss Dale Ogden Doctor Wells ...,. Anderson ..... Richard Fleming ....., Reginald Beresford An Unknown Man .... Brooks .,..,.. June Blue Dorothy Langham James Jacobs Leona Fisher John Gunter Joseph Dibert Carl Baum Carl Stuver George Robson Robert Eppley Director .... ..... M iss Grace Hetrick STAGECRAFT Stage Managers- Mr. Franklin Oelschlager Frank Wojnoroski Robert F rambach Sound Effects- Miss Pearl Lichtenfels Mr. Homer Baker Clair Bixel Lewis Crislip Frank Wojnoroski Robert Frambach Norman Kaufman Frank Miezwa Properties and Stage- Miss Margaret Fleming Beatrice Creek June Williams Prompters- Edythe Brubaker Elizabeth Reese CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1937, being of sound body and mind, publish this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or testaments made by us at any time heretofore. ITEM A. To our faculty we leave our best wishes and good will. The knowledge obtained from studying the many types of characters of our class, we hope will be advantageous to them in directing future classes. ITEM B. To the Junior Class we grant free use of rooms 202 and 203, providing this class uses them as faithfully and respectfully as the class of '37, ITEM C. In addition, to the Junior Class, we gravely bequeath the Senior dignity, demanding that it ever be upheld in all possible seriousness. ITEM D. The following trifling bequests are made with good intent, and we hope they may be accepted in good faith and cherished as reminders of our generosity. Jimmie Jacobs intends to give George Simler the obligations and duties of president of the class. That beautiful giggle of Beatrice Creek's is willed to Elva Murray. Margaret Allison leaves to Robert Allison the privilege of using her name. We hope Anne Cauffiel is as will- ing to receive Clifford Blough's whole heart as he is to give it. Jane Mitchell intends to bestow upon Martha Hindman her curly hair and cheerleading ability. To Helen Scavuzzo, Mary Margaret McNair grants her position of mana- ger of the girls, volley-ball and basket- ball teams. Jack Marsh leaves his ability as a one-armed driver to Bill Mull, of course we have no idea what he would do with the other arm. Jane Porter and Marie Sharretts be- queath their pleasing quietness to Vio- let Eppley and Mary Ellen Rankin. To Jeanne Strong, Bill Walker im- parts that very touching friendship. Lee Brant presents Lloyd Howard with his smile-a surety to success. That extensive dime novel library of Virginia Walshis is left to Alice Heslop. Bill Riddle leaves to Don Levergood his size l5,s and six feet of shoe lace. Regretfully Mary Margaret Davis al- lows Thelma Seigh to fill her import- ant position on the basket-ball team. A prominent part in the class play is left by Leona Fisher to any Junior who has outstanding perseverence. Midge Jones manages to leave to Donkey,' Feathers a few hints on how to be early. To Herbert Grieg, Harold Koon pre- sents his perpetual blush. Pauline O'Connor leaves her perse- verence in typing the Courier to Emma Lees. Jane Heffley's pleasing personality is donated to Margaret Grahame. John Gunter cedes to Gertrude Al- wine his secrets on how to make the Reflector Staff do all the work. John Balog unloads that dislike for Algebra Il onto Jacob Turk. To Mary Trexel and Helen Negrey, Violet Spory and Miriam Brant be- queath their Victorian manners. Carl Baum wills his honored stand in the hall to Fred Huber. Jack Bush is to receive Robert Ben- deris flashy suspenders with the abil- ity to snap them that way. Anna Borisek bestows her fleeting movements in the butterfly dance to Betty Seesholtz. To Leon Markowitz, Bob Frambacli leaves his space on the bench during football games. The art of chewing gum without be- ing caught, Harry Fisher leaves to Paul Rager, although Paul seems to know the art already. Bob Markel wishes his task of keep- ing the scrap book up to date to Thomas Falsone. A marked ability in P. D. class is left by Anna Dadura and Marguerite Pritts to Joe Davis and Walter Ritchey. To Dorothy Shaffer, Betty Slack re- linquishes her efficiency as a librarian. '4Stretch Shaffer wills his Hhigh pockets to David Thomas. Elizabeth Reese bequeaths to Edith Coshun her spotless attendance record. Billie Dunkle conveys her exceptional talents in music to Doris Border. Robert Zipf grants his nickname of Julia to anybody who would like to have it. ,lean Simmons transmits her friendly attitude to Elsie Boerstler. Edna Cruikshank, interested in bas- ketball and volleyball, is to receive Enid Moorels athletic ability. That personality thing called uit, Ab Howard leaves to Rudy Kobal. Ruth Berkey wills her bashfulness to Violet Berkebile. Norman Price hands over that umil- lion dollarn strut to George Miller. Don Schwing surrenders his master- ful ways with the women to Glen Kaufman, if he thinks he can handle them. To Dorothy Golden, Frances Walters leaves her delight in playing mushr- ball. Orval Boyer and Charles Munson's Can I take it', attitude is left to John Coffey and Walter Rose. Kathleen Murray gives to Margaret Molnar her naturally rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes. With a sigh of regret, Caroline Daniels hands over her diet list to Sue Michlo. Hoping they will make good use of the light, Frank Wojnoroski and Merle Garman consign those last few drops of midnight oil to Virgil Eicher and Harry Redick. With a warning not to let people impose, Harry Platt gives his good na- ture to Bernard Fidler. CLASS WILL Fred Grening and Clair Bixel leave to Andrew Smakula their collections of unused admits. Betty Vickroy donates her flippant air and distinctive manner to Ruth Beihl. Julia Wilson presents her never failw recipe book to Pauline Saksek. Mary Louise Barnes, ability to write essays and win prizes is given to D01- othy Buechly. From Louis Crislip, Herschell Dick is to receive an abundant supply of curly hair. That Palmolive complexion of Julia Miller's is ceded to Grace Sandig. Louise Rodgers leaves her numerous one and onlyisl' to Eleanor Hillegas. To Miriam Speck, Dorothy Langham consigns her remarkable supply of general knowledge. Florence Heslop has agreed to part with her retiring nature for the benefit of Betty Wendell. Harry Horne grants Richard Markel his worn out laboratory equipment. That tiresome 29 minute walk to the bus of Thelma Harrison's is left to Ruth Brehm. Bob Eppley bequeaths his ducky smile to Dan Cauffiel and hopes he will use it to the best advantage. Virginia Kimmel commissions, with the admonition to be careful, her most provoking habit of taking the other girl's fellow to Betty Meyers. Frank Meizwais work as stage man- ager is ceded to Nick Sunch. Faye Clark's enthusiasm at athletic events is given to the Junior who is as interested as she. Edythe Brubaker,s position as prompter in the Senior play is willed to the student who furnishes the quali- fications. ,lune Williams and Betty Kitto be- stow upon good old F. H. S. their high- ly valued mural to be used in the li- brary as a memorial of their art ability. Joe Youhouse's smart looking shirts are added to the Dravis twins' already large supply. CLASS WILL The tactics of Don Spotz as a mighty Nimrod are forwarded to Bob Grum- bling. Joe O'Connor wills his professional manners on the stage to George Byers. That charming smile of Mary Lou Fisher's is transferred to Betty Spory. Florence Koreltz's cocky hats and the knack of wearing them are wished upon Doras Larson. Don Martin's resemblance to Clark Gable, in his pictures at least, is left to anyone wiith sizable ears. George Robson and Eddie Sainlz willingly give their jobs as chief mime- ographers to John Hochstein and Clif- ford Hill. Joe Knapp bestows upon Bill Reese his witless wit with the request that he use it sparingly. Carl Stuver places his baton in the hands of any Junior who wins the honor. Mike Michlo's endurance as a 1,500 meter man is yielded to Bill Geisler. Annabelle Wilson's devastating grin is yielded to the Junior who promises to use it. The position of Moorhead's secretary is abandoned to Homer Leventry by Walter Shikalla. Gladly Edith Robertson and Jennie Hershberger leave their bill of broken chemistry equipment to Marion Mock and Marion Brubaker. Bessie and Frieda Hershiser add their astounding stature to that of Mary Baft's and Vivian Naugle's. Betty Roseman's quiet reserve is granted to Ruth Bracken. Norman Kauffman permits George Lishka to fall heir to his basso pro- fundol' voice. Mary Chemery's extensive French voeabularly is left to Mary Ellen Leventry. To Dick Stevens is donated Dino Toscani's impetuous nature. That indifferent attitude of Blanche Hillegas is surrendered to Esther Stahl. To Mary Mock, Idabelle Hanlin transfers her ability to sell Senior Play tickets with little trouble. Mary Rose Melvin's soft, persuasive voice is given to Ann Warsing. Alice Plachy lends her secretarial ability to Dorothy Fisher. From Christine Pechek to Sophia Youhouse, advice is given on how to be quiet at the right time. Betty Gilbert relinquishes that 'alan- guid air with all the frills to Geneva Hoffman. Lois Hunt bequeaths her thoroughly prepared English talks to Betty Helsel. I That good luck of Alice Trevorrowis in Fords is transmitted to Julia Woj- noroski. .lune Blue wills her unusual amount of extra-curricular activities to Dorothy Hurrell. As candy manager of 1937, Joe Di- bert presents the job to Forrest Noel. Peggy Varner wills her daintiness and becoming manners to Betty Ash- com. To Dorothy Barron, Marion Mose- barger leaves her affection for the alumni. Paul Stair gladly wills the task of writing a will to any Reflector Staff member of 1938 who wants to work. We the undersigned, do hereby af- firm 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-seven. W ITNESSES : PAUL STAIR GERTRUDE ALWINE MR. WEIGLE In this year 1960, it has been placed upon my shoulders to write the bio- graphy of the illustrous class of 1937. After leaving the Alma Mater, where we gained our foot-hold on life, we find that many have obtained fame and fortune, while others remained the ob- scure yet necessary citizen which is the backbone of our nation. The most striking example of a rise to the lime- light is seen when one reads in the newspaper that Enid Moore, ,Ianey Mit- chell, Bill Walker, and Mike Michlo have all been placed on the 1960 U. S. Olympic team. Other '37 grads who have won laurels as sportsmen are .Iohn Balog, who is a pitcher for the N. Y. Giants, and Jack Marsh, who has won fame as a race car driver. To our surprise, we have found that Don Schwing and Joe Dibert are lead- ers in the Bachelor Club which is sponsoring the recent Anti-Wife move- ment. Opposing their beliefs are Charles Munson and Paul Stair, who is happily married to his schoolday sweet- heart, Elizabeth Reese. The Hershiser sisters have become famous as Flora- Dora girls, while Julia Miller has gone to Hollywood and has become Martha Ray's successor. The honorable Lee Brant, youngest Governor that Pennsylvania has ever elected is now Mat home in the gover- nor's mansion and receiving with him is his lovely and gracious wife, Peg Alli- son. I have read lately that the Gov- ernor and Mrs. Brant are holding a large social affair to celebrate his elec- tion to office. Among those present will be Gov. Brantis cabinet which in- cludes many of Ferndale's graduates. Florence Heslop is Director of Health. Bob Frambach is Secretary of the High- way Department, and George Robson is again Secretary of Forestry and Waters, having held the same position under three other governors. To get more data for the biography, I went to Ferndale and looked up some of my old school mates, who had never moved out of the borough. There I found Bob Markle who says that he and Beatrice Creek have been engaged for 13 years and are still saving to buy f zz, SENIOR PROPHECY furniture. From Bob I got information as to the where-abouts of other class members so I will pen a few for you. Fred Grening is Warden at Sing Sing Prison, Mary Lou Fisher is happily married but I couldnit find out the name of the lucky fellow, Merle Gar- man and ,loc Knapp are the resident physicians at Mercy Hospital, Carl Baum is head of the N. Y. A. at Wash- ington, D. C., and Kathleen Murray is his able secretary, none of the news was more surprising than finding out that Peggy Varner and June Williams are the staff artists for the menls maga- ine '4The Exquiref, Bob also told me that Mary Margaret McNair and Mary Chemreys are the school nurses, that Annabelle Wilson has taken Miss Neid- linger's place as librarian, and that Jimmy Jacobs is the principal at F ern- dale since Mr. Frank Keller has been promoted. Then too, I heard from Beatrice that Mickey Rodgers married a Methodist minister, Norman Price had succeeded in marrying an heiress and is living off the ufat of the landgv and Carl Stuver is drum-major for the American Legion. My class mates' en- tertaining made my visit to Ferndale very enjoyable. The Albert Howards invited me for dinner one evening and I never saw a more thoughtful hostess than June Blue Howard. Finding that I was collecting data for my biography, she gave me the scrapbook she was keeping of the entire class and told me to use it as I willed. Looking through it I found some very valuable notes about Wthe former graduates. Harry Horne is a professor of Chemistry in a German University, Dino Toscani is head of the Miner's Union of the United States, Fay Clark had become the first girl motorcycle racer, Harold Koon owns one of the largest wheat farms in the midwest, Edythe Brubaker is the dean at Vassar and under her jurisdiction are Alice Trevorrow, Betty Roseman, Alice Plachy, and Caroline Daniels who are all teachers at Vassar. In addition to this I read in Juneas scrapbook that Don Martin is New York7s Fire Chief and Clair Bixel is his first assistant, Anna Borisek is the SENIOR PROPHECY swimming instructor at Ideal Park where Miriam Brant is employed as head of the checking room. Among other articles I found a newspaper column called a 'fVoice of Experience written by co-authors Anna Dadura and Mary Louise Barnes and an advertise- ment of Flo Korelitzis large beauty sa- lon on Market Street. Included among her employees are Virginia Kimmel, Lois Hunt and Julia Wilson as opera- tors and Clifford Blough as her bar- ber, Hstraight from parisw but now knowns as Adolph The 0,Connors. Joe and Pauline, have the largest tur- key farm in three counties and I also heard that it was three times the size of Lohrls. Joe said that every six months he buys a new supply of young turkeys from a salesman named Frank Woj- noroski. Harry Fisher is head of the North America Elevator Union, of which Robert Bender is the Secretary, Orval Boyer is Treasurer, and Robert Zipf is Harry's chief adviser. After 1 obtained all this information from the scrapbook I decided to do a little work myself. I went to the office of the Tribune to get the back numbers and see if I could pick up a few threads of those classmen of whom little was heard. Looking through back editions I was reminded that Harry Platt is the Iron Man of Siamf' and some offi- cers of his regime are Don Spotz, head of War Department, and Robert Epp- ley, Secretary of the Navy. Harry calls himself Czar Harry I and his wife, the former Ruth Berkey, is the Czarina. They named their first four children for Louis Crislip, Joe Youhouse, Wal- ter Shikalla and Edward P. Saiutz, Jr., who had aided Czar Harry in his tri- umphant march on Siam. Jennie Hershberger is governess for the royal children. In the Trihune,s Ten Years Ago Todayw column I read that ,Iohn Gunter was elected mayor of johns- town, Gordon Jones, City Treasurer, and Idabelle Hanlin, Directress of City Streets. I read too in the column that Thelma Harrison, .lane Heffley and Mary Margaret Davis have just re- turned from their famous trip around the world in 48 hours. After I had fin- ished reading the column, I saw that it was written by Leona Fisher and Bet- ty Kitto who are fast becoming the cityis historians. From my brief visit in the Friendly City I soon drew the conclusion that it was a prosperous town, and it was due to the great Steel Mills of which Frank Meizwa was ex- ecutive and Betty Gilbert, Blanche Hillegas, Virginia Walsh, and Betty Slack were all his personal secretaries. Richard Shaffer is the chief spokesman for the Steel Mills but they say that Frances Walters writes all his speeches and that Marguerite Pritts coaches him in their deliveries. Besides aiding Johnstown economically the mills have done a lot to help the social welfare of the city. Marion 'Mosebarger, carrying out the plans of the executives has or- ganized a community sing once a week where Betty Vickroy leads the music and Violet Spory accompanies on the organ. As social service work, the, mills have also started a home for the orphan children of the city and placed Billie Dunkle as the head of the institu- tion. They say she devotes her entire life to her dear children. The board of directors for the Orphanis Home are Mary Rose Melvin, Mr. Norman Kauf- man and his wife who was the former ,lean Simmons, with Marie Sharretts. Another way the mills have improved Johnstown was by adding a Recreation Park, where Edythe Robertson and Christine Pechek are tennis instructors and William Riddle and Jane Porter are golf teachers. Well, I think I have written the last words in a biography of our class. I hope that my records are authentic and I wish more luck in the future to all those in the class of 1937. This biography is penned and submitted on this second day of April in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty. Dorothy Langham 5 !f'fH'Q?'Zl 'Tx 71151, SENIOR ACTIVITIES CANDY CLUB Managers ...,.. ...........,. J oe Dibert Robert Markel The candy club of 537 proved to be the most successful senior activity. After paying the large debt from last year's reception, the profits went to the sellers who worked at noon and after school. Joe Dibert and Bob Markel, selected early in the season as managers, sorted the candy and took care of the business affairs. Profits which amounted to thirty-eight or forty-four cents a box, were used for pictures, rings, pins and jackets. The club with 26 faithful members supplied the wants of the less industrious Seniors and the lower classmen, selling an average of 24 boxes each week. MAGAZINE CLUB With 4-O members, the Seniors began their magazine campaign early in Octo- ber, choosing Virginia Kimmel as chairlady. The members were divided into two groups representing the Red and Black pirates. The Red pirates, whose leader was Marion Mosebarger, won over the Black pirates whose leader was June Williams, the Reds having sold 77 subscriptions and the Blacks 67. The totals were posted on the bulletin each day. At the top of the list for the Reds was Mary Margaret Davis who sold twelve subscriptions, while the Blacks were led by Dino Toscani who sold ten subscriptions. The net proceeds of each individual was put in trust for him to help defray expenses at graduation time. The accumulated profit to- taled 39189. This club's opportunity for making money was made possible by the Cro- well Publishing Company and Mr. Keller, the club adviser. KITCHEN CLUB President ..... ...... L eona Fisher Secretary ..........,....,.....,....,. ,Toe Youhouse During the first four months of the school year, a successful cafeteria was managed by the club, their faculty advisers, Miss Myton and Mr. Keller, and the able cook, Mrs. Mooney. At the beginning of each week, menus were prepared and posted on the bulletin, so that those desiring to be served, could order their lunches early. It was the girls of the club who served the food and washed the dishes, while the boys did the heavier work of carrying trays. The list of club members, other than the officers include: Margaret Allison, June Blue, Beatrice Creek, Jennie Hershberger, Edith Robinson, Alice Plachy, Walter Shikalla. SENIOR CLASS I1. RIISUIIIIIII, V, Spory, I'. il-fitlllllllll J. Sinnnons. V. xV2IlSlI. J. Mitt-hcll. M, NI NIcNa1i IC. Monro, M, 'V:tl'nci'. Miss Itlioads, I.. Itmlgrn-rs, J. Youtmnsc. M. BIOSI'it2II'1Il'I'. J. NVlllI1lIllS. If. Mt-izw: I NI-ir 4 G. Joncs. M. Michln. N, Prim-, J. Wilson, Mr, NVcig:tc. D. Sw-hwinar. J. 1,llI'ft'l'. F. NV:lltcrs. J. Millcr, l'. I'4-click. M. It. Mclvin, A TIKXUITUXX O M. Stmrrctts, IGS Iiotu-lzsml. M. I'i'itts, II. Yickroy, R. Shaffvr, l'. Stair. Ib, Spotz, Il. Riulcllc. C. Munson. lb. Toscalni. F. XVojnoroski I Xt 1 C. Stuvcr. Il. Platt, W. Shikalla, E. Saintz, J. U't'o1111o1-, .I. Marsh, ll. Martin I Ruse, A. Plachy, A. XViIson. During the Freshman and Sophomore years of the class of 1937, the 137 students were busy learning about activities and taking only minor part in them. ln the Junior year, however, much work had to be accomplished. For the first time the class was organized under the leadership of James Jacobs, president: Richard Shaffer, vice president, and Robert Markel, secretary-treasurer. The first business to be acted upon was the selection of the class ring by a committee ap- pointed by the president. From then on the class centered its attention on earning money for the annual Junior-Senior reception. During the year the class was active in Forensic League and athletics, several members receiving honors in their re- spective fields. As a climax to the Junior activities the class entertained the Seniors at a banquet and dance on May 23, in the Fort Stanwix Hotel. At the end of the term the Juniors took over the duties of managing the kichen, and selling candv in order that they would become accustomed to managing senior activities. The 103 students who returned for the senior term worked hard to attain their goal of graduation. The class was organized with James Jacobs again being elected as president, Joe Dibert. vice presidentg Robert Markel, secretary-treasurer and Richard Shaffer, assistant secretary-treasurer. The class was now ready to assume their magazine, candy and kitchen duties. Everything was suddenly inter- rupted by the destruction of the Grade School building, a new schedule was im- E IOR CLASS I Y r J. Hcfflcy. I.. Hunt. .I. lll 1'SllllUl'QIl'l', I. Halnlin. J. .lacolng I . Herstiiseiz J. Bluc. Il, llershisvr. I . 1IesIop. M. M. Imvis. R, l:t'lllll'l'. II. Kwon. M. t'In-nlrcys, .I. Knapp. U. Iilough. A. llanlnra. 'I.. FisI1el'. F, lfI'lllliIliltl'. I . Korcltz. I.. 1l:l1'11cs. Il. Crock. II. Ilornc. Il, Hilbert. It. Ilnrke-y. 'I', ll2li'l'iSUIl. M. Ilnnklv. Il. ldlllpfllillll. .I. iinntr-r. C. Baum. ' K. l'll'iIllllh:Il'll. lt. Itlpplt-y. I.. l'iI'tlIlf. M. Allison. 0. Itoycr. A, Ilorisn-li. lf. G11-xliiig, U. Imnit-ls H. Fislier. M. Garinan, H. I-Iillvgsls. .I, Dillert. F. Itixe-I. N. Knufinun. I.. Urislip. M. l:I'2lIlf. A, Iloward A mediately arranged, however, and all activities, hut the cafeteria management went on as before. After the first semester the best known Senior project, the Senioi play, was announced as The Bat and was produced at two successful performances on April 16 and l7. At last, after the four years of studying, Senior Week of l937 was reached. As is the custom, the class was a guest of the Juniors at a dinner dance in the Masonic Temple, the Monday after Commencement. On Sunday. May 16, Baccalauerate service was held in the First Presbyterian Church where Rev. David K. Allen is the minister, Wednesday, May 19, at the annual Class day exercises, the class of l937 met on a boat and presented a program of music and reading to their friends and fellow students, finally on Thursday, May 20, the goal was reached, for this was Commencement Day. The IO3 members of the class donned gowns and motar boards, listened to advice given by Mr. J. W. Yoder and enjoyed the entertainment of their talented classmates. As each student received his diploma on this memorable night he realized that it was not an end but the beginning of a new life. So our class history is com- pleted but of our individual records Wllhe moving Finger writes And having writ, moves onfl Edythe Brubaker JUNIOR CLASS A, Fnnfficl. ll :xSl1!'tIlll. M, ltaft. K. U4-ihl. 141. ilI'llii'llSll2lllii. IC. lion-rstler, R. 1il'0ll1ll. Y. lit-rkt-bile, G. Alwine. H. Ilill. li. Allison. lr. Hownrrl, .l. Davis. lb, Fisln-1'. Bl. lll'illHllIll'. ll. llmickon. G, lloffmgm V. lipnlcy. Flncclvlj-y. V l .l. totlm-y, II, lilck. ll. liyi-rs. X. l'rlt'lll'l'. M. I.rnlmlu-r, IP. llnrro-I, lt. Ixolml. Ali llintlnmn, ll. Jiurron. fl, K:1nI'nmn. Il. l-'lille-r. .l. llochstu-in. ll, liwig, P, Kim-r, ti, l'l1'2llll1'l', .l. Hush, D, Cauffigl. Ib, Golmlvn. A. llm-stop, IL IIt-lscl, 'l', l'l'lllS0llt'. l . llnlwr, I-1. llilln-gras. li. lll'llllllDilllK. 'l , Iirnvis 'l'. llruvis. This year the Junior Class progressed from a very minor position in the activities of Ferndale High School till the present time when they are ready to assume the responsibility ol leadership in the various school functions. ln September, the class organized, electing George Simler. president: William Reese. vice president: and Helen Scavuzzo. secretary-treasurer. Imme- diately they made plans for their financial campaign to sponsor the annual Junior-Senior reception. Thia work was retared greatly, however. because of the fire and the sale of watch tickets for hand uniforms. By May, their drive was in full swing. in that they held u dance on the seventh. and sponsored wax paper and candy selling during the month. J U IOR CLASS H. Negrey, M. Speck, B. Seoshqnltz. G. Sandig. V. Xnuzle, E. Stahl, D. Shaffer, W. Rose, D. Thomas. 1 Mr. 'l nw11sou4I, Mr. Blnurlieml. .T. 'l'u1'k. .T. S1-osholtz, li. Mslrkvl. M. E. L+-vvlltry. S, Michlo, D, Larson. J. XVojnoroski. A. Wnrsing, Miss Graco Iletrir-k. VV. Mull, P. Sslksvk. S. Youlmuse, E. Murray, W. ltitm-hey, Nl. 'l'1'4-xi-1, Il, XVv111lvl, M. E, Rankin. M. Molnar. M. Mm-k. 1'. Razer. L, Markowitz. G. Sllllllxf. II. Redick. S. Lf-vc-rguml. G. Lishkal, I . Nom-l, M. J. Mock. E. Lees. F. Loventl'y, T. Ssrigh, Il. Stevens. J, Strong, R. Reese, II. Scalvuzzu. G. Miller. B. Myers, N. Sunch, B, Spory. Before Christmas, the first shipment of Junior rings had arrived. These were solid gold with black trimming. ln the center an Fw was inscribed, under- neath this was printed 'Terndalef' and on either side of the emblem the numerals were engraved. These rings came in the usual three sizes, small, large, and deluxe. The Class of '38 was indeed well represented in the activities of this school. having members on the athletic teams and in the musical organizations. Next year's teams will be built largely from material secured here. The general feeling is that this class has a well rounded program to look forward to for the next year, and they should be counted on to do big things for Ferndale. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS II. IIUXVSPIX M. A. IIQISSUIIIIIIIII. IZ. l'IIlI'IU'. IL lI2lI'S0II. Y. Ilill. J. Kllillill. M, M. Ilittzwr. M. I'Iu-rry. U, H1'4'114Ili11g:l'1'. F. II1'I'SIlIN'l',LY1'I'. Il. III'1'll4IIIlljI1'l'. W. Ilvzlls. IL Gl'ifI'ith. ll. Ilvrlu-y. ll. I:I'illlI. Il. Ilurron. Ii. Ilurns. A. 1'I11lr'I11-vlc. Ib. IIIIXVIIIIIII. ll. Iilu'-. IG. IIIIXVIIVII. F. Idpplu-y. Ii. IIIlI4II1'SIYl'l'2l'l'. ll. Iluwzurnl. A. lflalsh. I-Z. IIilll3l'Il1II'Ij'. A, ISRIXU. II. Hush. I . Ilurisvk. A. Km-nam. M. Govallu-V, J. Iivlmzim-r. G. K:lllI'm:ln. l'. Iiaxrm-s. M. Ihxtts, I . lit-lsky. IC. Ilzlilf-y. A, YIDIIIIUIINU, V, l'-:ln-f l' Ilzxrrum, U. IPiIwl'I.Vl'. Hush. Ii. IYIIUIVIIK: I , I ' Y I.. Ixmw. I.. II:-rvuar. l. IXRIIIIIUI. P. lxlm-syk. II. IIIIlI4'Ill'illIlI, L. 4.1144-11. X. llmlsun. lb. Itnyor, IG. llunf, G. .Imuu-s, J. 1loAx'111s-y. ll. Cvorkvl. SOPHOMORE G A E L H O P. G I B G E S I R G B E T O A A G E R N O L P T Y O A G ROHHHMM L YGYLONE I Y E M A T S T E S R H I I Y C E U SC.M x SOPHO ORE CLASS G. RIllIll2'PI'. M. Mr-Cullm-Il, ID. TIIIOIIIHS, IC. Shibvr, M. 'I'ralmm-r, V. Luhr, M. Polippo, R XX A 1' 'righh . . ulgrw. Miss IIUIIIIIIOIIS. Il. Nv2lI'1ll'l'. NV. IvlIlIb0I'LZ't'I'. A. SVIIXVIIIQI. U. Stray:-r. M, Mu:-In-sko. R. Sunch. vtllllljlf, IG. Iilmzuh-S. A. XIIIIIIIRIIC. IC. I'vtI-ws. Miss Myton. XV. liogu-x's. li, Shikallzl, II. I'ittn1:l11. A, Munro. li. Mum-km-II. V. Mull. G. Blishlc-1'. J. XVIIFIIIH. la-1-sv, .l. Zlllhlll. Il. 'I'I1mn:xs. Miss lfh-lningr, J. S4'IIIll'QI1.'I'. U. 'I'I'l'I'0IC. W. Wilvy. H, Ynung, .l. Ityr-Imk. IH. Slmmallu-r. C. 0'CllllII1'I'. Shull, II. Ki 1 rlv. II J. Saly. I.. TIIUIIIRIS. M. Shiknllu, Ib. 'I'1'n111Im-1-. P. Sinn-Imk. S. liusv, II. Moluar, E. I'uIIi11. NI I0 I ' rn-r. V. His 1. SCHEDULE H E A A S L L S T A E H T M I B N L Y FRESHMEN CLASS Ib. I.evorgoo4l, .I, Gallo. II. I-'isbn-r, II Clemmlt, J, H4-irshlwrfrc-1', NV. o es lfxfi s IJ. Alwinv, II, Ilustvr. F. Iloorstler, .IQ Iwzvwic-vki. Miss Iiivhtvllsfels. II, 1'l1m-lm-rys, IC. II:u'ron. N. .Ionos, G. Feutiu-rs, I Holtz lui I . G4-tzik, Il. llowzlrwl. Ii. Lairm-k. E, Kovan-ll. Ii. iillllllllll'4'j'. ti. Iloffmaln. Mr. Pill lush Klux Sta PI E. Atkinson. M, liil11iZOI'2l. D. Long, V. liaxilm-N. J. Ifluslon, Ii. lion-mlvr, lb. till it It lxrm Y, Coy, Y. Uovitch, Y. Voloillzlln, .I. lillliUl'lI4i1l, it. Downie. I.. IN-lton. A. Iirlwv, .l. Holtz, Il. Glzlvm-I1. 'l . Boyd, J, Ilmdm 111 T I0 111 R. Boyer. K. Brown. S. Fnlsons-. .I. Ilvlulzl. M. Iirownvllvr. I . Ifitzgrilmlmii. I , Iflt'lHil'll. J. Allison. J. Dick, II. Anxliieue C D1osJ c TJ. II:-iinsey, E. Burns, A. Chesnut. J, Clum, M. Dun meyvr, E. Edwards. Honorable Adams ,lolly Allison Discreet Alwine Happy Andreine Endurable Atkinson Valorous Bailey Enterprising Barron Enthusiastic Beltz ,lesting Beltz Faithful Boerstler Blonde Border Tireless Boyd Radiant Boyer Kinetic Brown Meditative Browneller Agile Bruce Ernest Burns Helpful Chemereys Hearty Clement Winning Coffey Vivacious Coleman Vital Covitch Vibrant Coy Jewely Crum Jaunty Dick Consistent Drosjack Joyful Drzewiecki Merciful Dunmyer ,littery Easton Estimable Edwards Diplomatic Evans Solemn Falsone Cenial Feather Lively Felton Hospitable Fisher Frisky Fitzgibbon Favorable Cetzilc Dreamy Gilbert Drowsy Clavach Diverse Hainsey .ludicious Hebda .lumpy Hershberger Juvenal Hindman Growing Hoffman Busy Howard Ready Humphrey Harmonious Huster Neat Jones Talkative Kaufman Modest Kindzera Faultless Klepack locund Kokoruda Lackadaisical Kosmatm Eager Kovach Dutiful Kramer Robust Lape Kind Larnek .ludmatic Lebda FRESHMEN CLASS roberts. IE. M1-Ulf-lluiid. C. Que-try. It. Rounsley, M, Negrey, J. Smear, J. Negrey, 'luhs B. Petz. B. XVa1sh. IL Nangle, C. Sleek, B. Young. Ixngrler. li. liolwrtsoii. ll, Spniigrlvig 'l'. lfllllflllflll, G. XVilvy. G. XVojnoroski. S. Nt-grey, shlur U. Miller. II. 'l'omkow:ski. C. May. NV. McCu1'4ly. G, Negrey. ILl1llt'HS. A. Pollock, M. M. Salv, E. 'lvl'Yl'5llll, J. Suu-ur. H. 'l'u1nyor, R. XVebb, S. Young. oung. W. Spangler. IJ. Portr-r, IJ. Ruger, R. Vic-kroy. nseinan. M. Mr-Aokren. I . Zniflarsich, J. Quarry, F. Pauline, F. Romeo, J. Opal, lb Slllffl-xl Il.MiIlo1'. 0t'llYVIIlIlf'I'. J. Stun-r. ID. XVm-ndul. R. Mis-llaaels, R. Thomas. G. 'l'tlllhIl11f1'I', V. Pickering. I Hillel X. I'oIi:lt-ek. Determined Levergood Delightful Long Merry lVlcAchren Regular lVlcClelland Watchful lVlcCurdy Courteous May Reasonable Michaels Calm Miller Gay Miller Reliable Miller Willing Mishler Realistic Naugle Centlemanly Negrey joyous Negrey Moody Negrey Studious Negrey Jovial Opel Fearless Pauline Radical Petz Valiant Pickering Wishful Plachy Accommodating Poliacek Winsome Spangler Agreeable Pollock Docile Porter Carefree Querry jubilant Querry Discerning Rager Resourceful Roberts Rational Robertson Just Rogel Fascinating Romeo Friendly Roseman lVlannerly Saly Gallant Schoenwalder Effervescent Schuster Domestic Shaffer Cheerful Sleek Jinglish Smear Jocular Smear Gainful Smith Brilliant Spangler Dulcit Spangler locose Stuver Benevolent Temyer Righteous Thomas Energetic Toscani Grateful Todhunter Heroic Tomkowski Honest Vallenus Ruthless Viclcroy Romantic Walsh Resolute Webb Decided Wendell Bustling Wiley judicious Wissinger Gracious Wojnaroski Swift Young Wonderful Young Forceful Znidarsich Rapturous Miller SENIOR SNAPS Miss Mooney -A Dur admit writer. Our first student teau-hers: Miss Cindriv, Miss Olson, lVlr. Painter. Miss Shaffer. Mr. Cherney, Miss White. Miss Cora Davis f- Thr-. StTl100l HUPSC. Another group of student tcaehcrsfMiss Pound. Miss Davidson, Miss Piper. Miss Dyer. Miss Peggy lNeidlingerffthsr new lilmrurian. The Middle Taylor Bus. Faye Clarke 1-unie to l . H. 5. too late to get in the Senior pirture sevlion. Varsity FM Clulv presidents., Brant and Shaffer. ,lunior Class Ulll'll'1'l'4. Candy f Managers Diliert and Markel. l ost-Grads and offive girls - Shirley Fitzgihhon and Eleanor Rodgers. F. H. S. feminine athletes-- Mt-Nair, Vit-krny, Mitchell and Strong. Girl M a n g e r s fMoek McNair and Helen Sc-uvuzzo. Last row of pivlures were taken on Sophomore hike- .lunt-, l930. 1 tx Mk x Ill. MANlfSCRll l' WRl'l'lNGfTl1e lirst alphabet was prob- ably conceived by the Egyptians around 3000 B. C. Since then, there have been Iutndreds ol dillerent ltinds and styles ol alphabetic writ- ing used at dillerent times. Students ol the early manuscripts have loitnd that the oldest Latin inscriptions were written entirely in capi- tal letters. Daring, the Middle Ages the old monks spent months in ' r 'tt ni marchment book or manuscript, 'lil- producing a beautilally uri e I laminatinrf' it with pictorial initials and chapter headings. VARSITY FOOTBALL The opening of the i936 football season found more than sixty boys report- ing to Coach Bruce Fisher for practice. Hit by heavy losses through the l936 graduation, it was a very difficult task to rebuild a working combination. After eleven practices, however, a versatile eleven was prepared to play Boswell in the first game of the season. The well directed choice of plays coupled with hard :run- ning and fine passing completely baffled the opponent, defeating them 29-0. In the second game, Ferndale was edged out by Dubois, although the Jackets out- played them l5-5 in downs but lacked the drive at crucial moments to earn a vic- tory. Undaunted by this undc-erved defeat, the boys went to work in earnest and took over an old rival, Franklin. The score does not indicate how decisively the Jackets outplayed the Blue Jays, as at least three touchdowns were called back because of penalties. On October l, the Ferndale team gave Wiridber their most difficult fight of the season. It was a moral victory for Ferndale in that our boys were pitted against superior weight and power. Eight days later the 21-0 victory over 'West- mont was a costly one, for injuries took their toll, and from that game on the eleven never regained full strength. The next game with Fort Hill of Cumber- iand, Maryland, was necessarily called off because of rainy weather conditions. The third defeat of the season was administered at the hands of Conemaugh in the last minute of play. Bringing the football activities to a climax, Octo- ber 29, the Ferndale High Yellow Jackets completely over-powered the Ebens- burg eleven on a frozen field at the County Seat. ln the last game, the Jackets lost by two touchdowns to Allegany High of Cumberland, Maryland, one of the smoothest working elevens to appear at the Point Stadium this season. Ili-als. Allison. Imvis, Scliocnwalnlcr, Fislier, tilts. Anflricnc. BlC'Al'llI'!'ll. Dick, Kobal. Mr. W4-igrlt-, Silnlcr. Tcrcck. Markowitz. Ilcbilai. Bruce. Itycliak, Price, Mr. George. Mr. Fisher, Schwingr, Bush, XValki-r, Brant, Shaffer, Marsh. Zipf, Miller, Dick, Grening Markcl. Howard. Ritchey. Rose, Huber, Knufiunn, Romeo, Downie, l l'1l!llbili'll. Wright, Griffith, IIiil, Hind Illtlll, li!'llIlilJllIlg'. W 1 ,jj fl ..1i?t-,,' - file: 1 ,',l -fff-1!'i'i1c-.K ww- -. xv:-. f, . xx-7,1-w:.yf-.4-.Q-X. -,,-,, . ,. .,.. gl z . ., ,U-. VARSITY FOOTBALL PERSONALS Shaffer-Dickls pass receiving ability caused the ,lacketls opponents many anxious moments. Schwing-Donls shifty off tackle slants coupled with his passing ability gave op- posing teams plenty of trouble. Brant-Lee, a regular quarterback, also developed in the latter part of the season into a dependable line smasher. HowardAAb's quick get away and hard driving gained many yards through guard and center. Walker-Bill was a dependable wingman, fast in receiving passes and a good de- fensive player. Price-Norm was the smallest man on the team and agreessive hard fighting end. ZipfiBud, one of the lightest men on the team, was a hard tackler and a good all- around player. Marsh-Jack, a hard fighting tackler, played some good games. Carman-'CDOCN was a strong defense player and a good blocker. Mull-Although an injured hand kept him from a few games, Bill was a strong defensive tackle. Miller-Jiggs was an aggressive, determined guard and played in every quarter during the season. Tercek-Charles, a sophomore, is a good endsman and a pass receiver. Bush-Carl, a sophomore also, charged hard and played a good defensive game, one of the hardest blocking ends the school has had. We expect great things from him another year. SUMMARY Pos. Ht. Ferndale nlpllpnn 39 Boswell ully W ullu 0 Richard Shaffer Halfback 6' 3M Ferndale ........ 0 DuBois Donald Schwing Halfback 5' 65 llFerndale ......,. 6 Franklin ..,.. . .... 0 Lee Brant Quar'back 5'10 Ferndale ,.,,.,,. 13 Windber .... .. ..., 32 Albert Howard Fullback 5' 6 l'Ferndale ........ 21 Westmont ,....... 0 William Walker End 5' QW Ferndale ........ 7 Conemaugh Norman price End 5' 41' l'Ferndale ,....... 30 Ebensburg Robert Zipf Center 5, gn Ferndale ......., 13 Allegany . .. ..,, 2. Jack Marsh Center 5, QM, Ferndale-Fort Hill-Cancelled. Merle Carman Guard 5, 6M, 'C0HfefeHCe games- Bill Mull Tackle 6' M' George Miller Guard 5' 7 Charles Tercek End 5'11M can Bush Tackle 5' SM VARSITY BASKETBALL Loser in four of their first five games, Ferndale High School basketball team did a complete about face and then drove on to the most successful season in the history of the school. They climaxed their campaign by taking permanent possession of the St. Francis College Varsity F Trophy by winning the title for the third time. It was the first time in the ll-year history of the tournament that any school capured per- manent possession of the big silver basketball. After losing four of their first five engagements, the Jackets rallied to take 21 of their last 24 games to close the season with a record of 22 victories against seven defeats in competing against the strongest opposition throughout this section of the state. Six of the jackets' seven defeats came at the hands of three SCl100lS1FI'ZlIllC- lin, Boswell and Altoona. The other setback was administered by Allegany High of Cumberland, Maryland. Among their notable triumphs were two decisions over Johnstown High and another pair over their old arch rival, Westriiont. I.. l:l'illll. NV. NValkm-r, lt. Sllillifl'l'. 13. Svhwingr, F. 'l'c1'm-li. Mr, NX 1-ugh-, II. Martin. XX. Mull, NIV. l'1lSlll'l'. H. Murkn-l, A. llownrnl, Mr. trol 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Since 1929, when the school secured its own gymnasium and went in for big- time basketball, the Jackets have fared exceptionally well. They won the Southern Cambria League title in 1929, the consolation game in the St. Francis tourney in 1931, the St. Francis championship in 1932, and 1934, took the consolation game again in 19355 finished as runner-up in 1936 and then took the title the third time and the trophy this season. Ferndale scored a total of 905 points against 686 for all opponents, aver aging 31.2 points per game against 23.7. Those players whose services will be lost next season because of graduation are Brant, Shaffer, Walker, Schwing, Markel, Howard and Martin. INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORD G. F. Pts. G. F. Pts. Schwing . . .... 96 30 222 Mull ,.... ,..., 8 3 19 Walker ,...... .....,.. 7 6 49 201 Markle ,... ..... 8 3 19 Brant ...... ........ 8 4 19 137 Wissinger ,..., 4 1 9 Shaffer ........ 73 24 170 Simler ..., . 1 2 4 Tercek .,..... .,...... 1 5 12 42 Rychak .. ,.,,. 1 0 2 Martin .... .,...... 1 0 28 Rogers .,.. . 0 1 1 SEASON,S SCHEDULE Ferndale 31--Allegany ..,...r..... 32 Ferndale ...,.... 43--Westmont ...,...... 23 Ferndale 26--Indiana ............ 24 Ferndale ........ 39-Indiana ...,..,..... 31 Ferndale 14--Franklin ............ 23 Ferndale ...,.,.. 45-Bedford ...,..,....... 18 Ferndale 25-Boswell ,...,..,....,, 31. Ferndale ....,.., 33--Johnstown ........ 10 Ferndale 23--Boswell .,..........., 26 Ferndale ........ 18-Altoona ........,... 20 Ferndale 50-Alumni .,.,.,...,.... 30 Ferndale ,....... 33---Bedford ....,...,... 18 Ferndale 32--Allegany ,......,.... 20 Ferndale ,...,... 36-Ebensburg .,...... 17 Ferndale 26- -Portage ...,.......... 16 Ferndale ........ 22- -St. Francis ,.....,. 20 Ferndale 35---Windher ....,....... 23 Ferndale ..,,.... 37-St. Francis ........ 28 Ferndale 32-Westmont ..,..,.... 17 Yi Ferndale 31-Ebensburg ....,... 19 Ferndale 25--Franklin .......,..,. 27 1' Ferndale 28-Portage ........,.., 13 Ferndale 17-Altoona .... ,....,, 3 8 is Ferndale 38-Lilly ..,..,., ...,... 2 6 Ferndale 37---Portage ,.,..,,....... 20 'l Ferndale 30-Cresson ..,........,,. 17 Ferndale 39-Johnstown 34 1- -1- Femdale 32-Ebensburg 24 Totals 905 Totals .....,...... 686 Ferndale 28-Windber ,..... 27 St. Francis tournament games. GIRLS' SPECIAL BASKETBALL J. Strong. M. M. Davis, M. Vlffllltlll. J. Mitt-t:clI. 111 Moore, 'l'. S1-igrh. Miss Myton. A. Moors-, ID. 'l'l'2IIIllllt'I'. M, 'l'l'2lllllIll't', M. M. McNair. I . ll:-I'stitu-1',z:c1'. II. NUZIVIIZZU. 15. f'!lt'NOIl. li. lh'l1h:1kn'l'. Due to the absence of the Girls' Tri-County League, there was no varsity basketball squad this year. In its place there was a special team selected from the outstanding interclass members. This group of girls worked hard to represent Ferndale in the few games which they played with Richland and Dale. The basketball careers of four girls will end by graduation. The under- classmen will not forget the spelndid shooting of gflaney Mitchell, the hard fighting of Enid Moore and Mary Margaret Davis, nor the work Mary Margaret McNair has done as their manager. ll msn Urs or CAM ES Ferndale .,.... ,.... 1 3 Richland .... , .. 223 Ferndale ,. ..... 4-0 Eighth Grade .,,. , 5 Ferndale ,. . .. 16 Dale ............ l6 Ferndale ,. 17 Dale N 17 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 Allison, J. XVissir1g1-r, J. Hel L T Rvchek, W. Rodgers, G. Simler. G. Kaufman. F. Huber. nla. R. Murkcl, On March 5, the Ferndale High School Junior Varsity basketball team closed one of the hardest seasons in its history. They played teams that were more experienced than they were, which accounted for many of the losses. Most of the games were close, hard-fought contests, which were not decided until the final whistle. The team composed of young material received valuable experience in both Junior varsity and varsity ball which should find most of those competing able to handle varsity berths next year. Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale SCHEDULE AND SCORES or THE GAMES 11 Garfield 34 . .,.,.. 16 Johnstown . ........ 30 33 Holsopple . 17 9 Boswell . 20 13 Franklin . 17 13 Boswell 32 19 Westmont 20 28 Ferndale Hi-Y 9 26 Cochran 30 15 Freshmen 13 22 Garfield 35 13 Johnstown . 28 13 Ebensburg 12 22 Windber 24. 27 Westmont 20 11 Garfield 3-1- 2 I I l BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Sn-iiiors Juniors Another season of interclass basketball was ended in March with the Seniors winning the league championship and the Juniors and Freshmen lying for secon-l place. At twelve o'clock on every Friday, the games were played in the high school gym under the direction of the several student coaches. The managers did splendid work in keeping the equipment in order and tallying the individual and game scores. Won Los! Seniors , . .. ,, 6 U Juniors .,,. ., 2 4 Freshmen ,.. ... 2 'li Sophomores . ..,. ,..,... , ., .. ,..,.,..,..,..........,..,...........,.......r....,..... 1 5 Seniors-M. Michlo. N Price, R- Eppley, G. Jones, J. Jacobs, F. Meizwa. R. Framhach, C. Bixel and D. Martin and R. Markle, coaches. jUllI'0f.9-W. Rose, C. Miller, D. Stevens, R. Koha. B. Reese, T. Dravis. R. Crumbling, H. Dick, and F. Huber, coach. Soplwnzoresgvlf. Wfiley, W. Umberger, S. Hose, J. Schnegg, C. Bush. F. Howard. F. Tornkowski. J. Young. Fl'8SllIllCIl-lvl. Heihnan. A. Bruce, F. Romeo, C. Querry, G. Hoffman, J. llchda, F. lioseman. J. Dick. GIRLS, INT ERCLASS BASKETBALL Seniors Juniors Sophomore-S lfrvshnwii Once more the Seniors held up their standard by winning all the games which they played. The contests, played each Tuesday and Thursday at 12:15, were coached by Miss Ruth Hetrick and Miss Myton. Since the time was limited only one game was played with each team. W on Lost Seniors ...... 3 0 Juniors .,.. ...... 1 2 Sophomores ...... 2 l Freshmen ..,..,...................... ...r..,... ..,,...... .,.,............i.....,..,. 0 3 Seniors-J. Mitchell, E. Moore, B. Creek, J. Hershberger, J. Blue, M. M. Davis, E. Brubaker, M. L. Barnes, L. Fisher. funiors-J. Strong, C. Hoffman, M. Baft, B. Secsholtz, M. Grahame, T. Seigh, M. J. Mock, J. Strong, P. Saksek, M. Hindman, E. Hillegas, C. Hoffman, H. Scavuzzo, E. Coshun. Sophonzores-A. Moore, L. Pittman, A. Schwing, D. Trammer, M. Trammer, L. Thomas, B. Carson, V. Hill, C. Herzog, A. Moore, F. Hershberger, C. Kamiel Freslmierz-V. Pickering, D. Shaffer, E. Bobertson, B. Vickroy, E. Kovach. D. Kramer, A. Mr-Lucas, F. Bocrstlcr, B. Howard, B. Spangler, V. Coy. BOYS' I NTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL Seniors SHIllllllll1ll'l Junior. The boys' inlerclass volleyball season began September 28 and ended Novem- ber 4, with games being played every Monday, Wednesday and Friday -evenings after school. The Sophomores reigned supreme throughout the season winning six out of seven games. Class Won Lost Sophomores ,..... 6 1 Seniors .. .. 4 3 Juniors . , ,... 3 4 Freshmen ,. .. ,.,.. . .,., ...,.,.... ,.,,..,,,. .........,., . . 1 6 Seniors-R. lVlarklc, Nl. lVlim-hlo, D. Spolz, D. Martin, E. Sainlz, F. Meizwa. B. lfppley, H. Koon, J. Diberl. funiors-B. Reese, T. Dravis, C. Feathers, G. Byers, W. Ritchey, D. Lever- good, F. Noel, B. Brumbling, B. Kobal, R. Markel, H. Dick. Soplmnwres-J. Schnegg, F. Tomkowski, W. Wiley, E. Howard, S. Rose, J. Zupan, W. Beals, J. Bailey. W. Umberger, C. Barnes, A. Allshouse, L. Ripple, S. Kauffman. Frcslzmerzfj. Bailey. H. Tomkowski, J. Bcltz, R. Michaels. 'x GIRLS' INTERCLASS VOLLEYBALL Fr:-shnien Seniors Snphomores Juniors Class Won Lost Seniors ...,.. ..,.. 1 1 2 Sophomores ...., 10 3 Freshmen .. ......,.,.....,.., .,,.,..,....,. ...,.......... .,......,....... 8 5 Juniors .......,....,..,......,..,....,......,.........,.....,....4..........,..,....,.....,........., 1 12 Seniors-M. L. Fisher, M. Sharretts, L. Rodgers, P. Allison, B. Creek, J. Blue, E. Brubaker, E. Reese, F. Walters, V. Kimmel, A. Trevorrow, M. R. Melvin, L. Fisher, M. L. Barnes, M. Mosebarger, M. M. Davis, D. Langham, E. Moore, J. Hershberger, J. Mitchell, T. Harrison, V. Walsh. Juniors-M. Speck, H. Negrey, D. Bueehley, E. Coshun, E. Boerstler, E. Stahl, D. Hurrell, C. Sandig, M. Baft, M. Mock, E. Lees, M. J. Mock, B. Wendel, S. Michlo, P. Saksek, B. Myers, E. Cruickshank, M. Hindman, H. Scavuzzo, B. Ash- com, A. Cauffiel, M. Brubaker, R. Bracken, M. Grahame, B. Seesholtz, J. Wojnoroski, T. Seigh, A. Alwine, J. Strong, C. Hoffman E. Hillegas. Sophomores-A. Faye, M. M. Bittner, A. Moore, M. G. Mishler, V. Hill, C. Herzog, D. Trammer, A. Schwing, E. Pullin, E. Shiber, B. Carson, R. Brant, M. A, Hassenplug, V. Rish, V. Reese, H. Hildebrand, V. Mull, V. Hudson, F. Hersh- berger, J. Waring, L. Thomas, C. Kamiel, C. Kaufman, R. Sunehg M. Trammer, P. Simchok, F. Borsek, H. Bowser, M. E. McCulloch, L. Green, L. Kane, V. Lohr. Freshmen--C. Todhunter, J. Crum, J. Pickering, M. Saly, B. Howard B. Wiley, F. Boerstler, R. Miller, B. Spangler, R. Vickroy, E. Kovach, D. Kramer, K. Larnek, R. Gomiller, V. Covitch, C. Toscani, W. Spangler, V. Coy, A. McLucas. D. Long, M. Dunmeyer, M. Kindzera, E. Toscani, E. Edwards. 5 VARSITY F CL B It. I-llmlcy, li, Miller. ll. Walk:-r. Ii, Slmfl'ct'. IJ. Sm-nwingr. L. llrant. M. G2ll'llltlll. '.', Pzillllll Il. Mull. Mr. Wt-igrln-. lt, Walsh, 11. Thomas. J. Ilinftmun. G. Tiilllflllilll, Il, IN-tx. .l. Tltllllllllll, S. Iful sono. .I. Allison, II. ,AIllll'iI'llIlt'. II, I:tll'1l1'l'. .l. Dick. ll. XVrig:hl. M. hl1'.Xl'llI'l'Il, Mr. 1-'ishcr. Il, Ibiwlq, lb, l1t'Vt'l'2,'U01l, M. Mis-hlo, N. I'ric-1-. li. Kolml. .l. S4'l'Sll47lfZ. lt. Murkcl. NV. 151-als It. Allison. XY. Hose. ti. Sllllll'l', H. l l'illIllHlt'll. .l, 1ll'll1lil. I.. Mzlrkowitz, l'. Hush. t'. 'l'cl'r-ck. .l. Marsh. lt. liownic. ll. Koontz A. Ilrlu-4-. J, IN'TitbZi4'I'. Il. 1illQ4'I'S, 1-'. Ilulwr. lf. 1il'l'lllllfI, IG. Atkinson. S. ltyctntk. IJ. Martin. A. Ilownrul, J. Knapp 15, tiruinlnlingz. ll. Grit't'ith, I , M1-izwa, R. Marks-1. This year the Varsity F Club functioned within the Boys' Athletic Club, although all members of the Athletic Club were not letter winners. Since the regular club discontinued its meetings after December ll, only the Varsity F members had an active program. This group held their annual dance after the Alumni basketball game in December, supervised the Athletic Party in May, and awarded letters to those who fulfilled the requirements in the different sports. A different set of officers was elected for each semester by the twenty-two F members. The Club's officers for the first semester were Don Schwing, presi- dentg Lee Brant, vice presidentg and Richard Shaffer, secretary. For the second semester Lee Brant was president, Bill Walker was vice president, and Richard Shaffer was secretary. SPORT SNAPS Outstanding figures in our athletic World-S C h W i n g, Brant, Shaffer, and Walker were highlights in the winning basketball team. In the next row are other Senior basketball boys, Martin. Markel, and Howardg the foot- ball hero is Bill Mull. Last yearls track team would not have succeeded Without Mock McNair as manager and Miss Myton as coachg the four girls F members are Mitchell, Moore, Davis and Vickroyg Ferndalels coaches are next. Mr. Fisher, Mr. George and Mr. Weigle. The large group of boys is the Sth grade team and in the lower row are last yearas track team, Carman, and the athletic managers. TRACK R, Allison. I . Mit-wwa. R. Mali-lint. .l,. 'l'lllllll2!N. Y, Iflt-1-gl:-, .l. Strong. M. M. McNair. Miss Nlyton, Ii. Vickroy T Nloort .l. Mitchell, Mr. W1-igrlc. .l, Knapp. W, xYllllil'l'. lt, ttlplvlt-y, Y. t'1'aig:. It. Shal't'1-r. .l, Ling: Xl Nln to llr. I isl1ot'. 1'. Iitlllltl. H. SlIllll'I'. J. llortlor. If. Stair. .l. Hush. .l. Yonhousc. immediately following the close of the basketball season, Coach Bruce Fisher issued a call for candidates for the annual track team. Along with Shaffer, Schwing, Walker, and Knapp, all veterans of the l935 squad, reported such able material as Moore, Eppley, Baum. Howard, Erickson and Michlo. The season opened with the annual inter:-lass meet which was won by the ,luniors who scored T9 points, 45 more than the Seniors, their nearest rivals. The winners of this interclass contest were entered in the Seventh Junior Pitt meet on the Price Memorial field, Westniclnt. Here the Jackets showed all around ability by placing in eleven of thirteen events compiling 45 points, almost twice as many of the runner up, Indiana, who registered 25. This made the third win for our teams in seven years. One week later we entered the county meet at libensbnrg. This was almost a repetition of last yearls county meet when we tied Barnesboro. Again it was a battle with them and this time the team lost by three points in spite of the fine work of Shaffer who totaled l3 points and broke the record in the discuss and by ,lim Ling who broke the old javelin record formerly held by Dan Telenko. The relay team of Shaffer, Walker, Knapp and Moore took away some of the sting of defeat by capturing the much coveted mile relay trophy, one of the 'finest in our trophy case. This meet marked the close of another successful season. The boys deserve much credit for practicing under difficulties which caused most of the schools in the district to discontinue track for the year. 2 f all 3 IV. THE PRINTING PRESSfThe present period was ushered in with the invention ol the printing press. There is a great amount of controversy over the inventor, but rnost historians believe Iohannes Gutenberg perfected the first press around the year I 150. Few people then realized that this discovery was destined to revolutionize the world. Since then, the steady improvement makes possible the mar- velous jeats performed on the presses of today. OPERETTA Under the direction. of Mr. Baker, Miss Rhoads and lVliss Hemmons, The Bells of Capistranoli was very successfully presented December I6 and l7. The music of the operetta was composed hy a well known Johnstowner, Charles Wake- field Cadman, and the plot was written by Charles and Juanita Roos. Before Thanksgiving special tryouts for cast and choruses yielded a group of talented students to present this l936 operetta. To snake production more effective a crew of back stage people regulated properties, scenery, lights and costumes. Tut: STORY The story takes place in Southern California on the Ortego ranch. Wheii the scene opens the ranch is under a dark cloud. Draught and mysteries disap- pearance of cattle have left Ramon, its present master, with but one herd to pay offithe mortgages held by lake Kraft. Nonceta, an lndian girl, is a maid in the Ortego household, and is loved by Lone Eagle, a young chief. Medicine Man Pose calls upon his gods to restore the tribes lo't lands. and tells of a curse on the ranch and Capistrano Missicn because of wro.1gs done to the lndians-a curse lifted only when the bells of the mission shall ring again. Kraft urges Pose to Mrustlew the last of the Ortego cattle. Noiteeta overhears, and begs Lone Eagle to save the ranch. Jealous of Ramon, he first refuses, but finally promises to bring back the herd on the night of the full moon. Noneeta realizes too late that she has sentenced him to death, by making him a traitor to his tribe. Professor Anderson. his sister, Laura and students arrive at the ranch. Three of the boys fall in love with the Ortego sisters. Marian, a college friend of the latter, arrives with her father, James Alden, who has been sent to restore the Mission. Word comes that the great herd has been stolen, Noneeta tells Marian of Lone Eagle's promise and sacri- fice and explains if the Mission bells were to ring, on the night of the full moon, Cast of Characters Choruses OPERETTA the Indians would believe the curse lifted, the cattle would be restored, and Lone Eagle saved. Marian discovers an old painting which discloses a secret map of a mine of great riches. The mortgage threatens to make this discovery useless, and the sullen Indians prevent access to the Mission. Noneeta eludes them as the ranchers despair. and causes the old bells io break their long silence as the full moon rises. Lone Eagle drives in the herd, and the Indians are reconciled with Ramon, who promises restoration of their lands. The ensemble arrangements of the cast were particularly pleasing to the audience. The two leading parts were charmingly carried in solo and duet work by Margaret Dunkle and William Walker. Singing a comedy role, Rudy Kobal complemented the work of Elizabeth Kovaeh, a demure eastern belle who :is visit- ing on the ranch. Affording delightful entertainment in dance and song was the sextette, three coquettish Spanish girls and three chivalrous udandiesll of the Gay Nineties. As a background, three Indian roles were well portrayed, the big chief medicine man by George Simler and the young educated Indians in love with each other, Dorothy Shaffer and Carl Baum. Ramon Ortego .......... Marie ............,..,........, Chiquita ..,....... Carmelita ...,.,.....,...,........ Marion Alden ........... James Alden .......,,... Prof. Anderson ........ William ..,,..,....... James ........., Wallace ........,.. Laura Anderson .,..,.. William Walker Doris Border Elva Murray Betty Carson Margaret Dunkle .. Robert Eppley Joseph O,Connor . Herschel Dick James Jacobs , William Reese Elizabeth Kovach Jake Kraft ..... ....,... G eorge Miller Pose ............ ..., Noneeta .....,.... .... Lone Eagle ..., Billy Burns ...,...,... Advisers .............,.....,. George Simler Dorothy Shaffer Carl Baum Rudy Kobal Homer Baker Sara Rhoads Marion Hemmons Stage Craft M. Garman, F. Meizwa, C. Bixel. Advisers Margaret Fleming, lager, Martha Myton. Franklin Oesch- H. Scavuzzo, J. Bush, G. Byers J. Dibert, J. O,Connor, T. Dravis, A. Heslop, C. Bush, B. Mull, D. Thom as, E. Boerstler, G. Alwine, D. Hurrel, M. Hindman, B. Seesholtz, D. Buech- ley, M. L. Fisher, J. Wilson, J. Blue B. Creek, K. Murray, J. 'Williams: B. Gilbert, T. Seigh, M. J. Mock A. Poliacek, M. Brubaker, M. Varner B. Roseman, M. E. Leventry, B. Hillei gas, M. Shikalla, B. Grumbling G. Feathers, H. Koon, D. Schwing N. Kaufman, R. Frambach, J. You house, E. Hillegas, E. Saintz, N. Price W. Beals, C Stuver, A. McI..ucas, B. Slack, B. Allison, B. Griffith. Little Orchestra J. Waring, R. Spotz, D. Stevens B. Barron, F. Tomkowski, E. Shull J. Todhunter, B. Kitto, M. Pritts, J. De Army, J Easton, P. Stair, F. Noel R. Humphreys, F. Roseman, J. Gunter 7 9 7 AN ll. Xtm-lc. Il. lim-4-til:-x'. .l. ll1'.Xl'lllV. IP. Wzlringr. Nl, twinkle-. lt. Stow-tis. -.I lltlllllllulll. .l. Ifzitvli. W. l'lllllt'l'j1l'l'. Rt, li!'llltHlit'l'. M. J. Moc-ti. lf. Nm-l, KX 4l'l'onnou Ii. Ripple-, 4. Ntnvm-r, NX. ltomtgc-rs, Mr. ltnlu-r, .l. ltulltvr. W. 5l1'l'lll'llj', ll. Iiotml. l'. Stair. I-'. ttoss-inun. IP, Glzivaivli. W. Spun lt 1llIlIlIbllI'l'VN President . ,... .. . ..,.. John Gunter Vive President ,. lVlargaret Dunkle Secretary . Paul Stair The hand began to drill at the beginning of the school year under the supervision of the new instructor. lVlr. Homer C. Baker. Acwonlparlying the foot- ball team to all the games, the members displayed their new drill formations and uniforms, brightened hy the addition of yellow Vs on the black sweaters. For at greater variety of music several pep song hooks were purchased. The hand aims for next year are to enlarge their membership to over sixty. and huy new uniforms and instruments. Attempting to raise money for this project, they par- ticipated in a number of parades, and chanced off some turkeys, and two watehe-1. With these definite goals in mind the band for 1937-38 looks very promising. ORCHESTRA M. E. M1-Cullongh, Ii. l4'istu-il' X l'l:n-luv NI Ibunlihi. J. liuim-r. lb. Waring, I-I. Ki on. R, llninplirt-ys, ' - ' Y- t-u- ' ':'.,. h '.'. D YI Mr, Il1llllCl' llalu-r. lt. Ixohzil. .I, llllh-Xllllj. M. lvllllhllxll. NX. lnlshi. 1. Mau. l, .om-. wlzisitii, IL I!:l'1'i'oi1,4 IC. Shnli. If. 'li1lIllliUNVSlil, ll. Slew-lls. .l. Ilulnil F. Ros:-main. U. 0'1'onnor. l,. llipplv. NY. l'Illlbl'l'!l'l'. Under the supervision of our new music instructor, Mr. Baker, the or- chestra made remarkable progress. Considering the lack of material and the handicap of doubled schedules, making practice necessary in the afternoon, the orchestra ended the season far above average. Because of the discontinued assembly programs the orchestra did not appear before the high school, but it did furnish highly satisfactory music for all per- formances of the Senior Play and other activities of Senior Week. An out-growth of the large orchestra was a small ensemble known as the 'cliittle Orchestrafi This group, composed of the more experienced musicians, furnished all music for the operetta. GIRL ' GLEE CLUB V. I!e1'ke-liih-. M. Rankin, Il. Larson, Ii. Ilzingrln-1'ty, M. Ilassenplug. ll. Itoseilnln, M. Blllllllll' Il. 1rlll'1'Ill1'y, M. lim-V4-l1t1'y. ll. Slbilllgllxl. Mr. linker. J. Illne-. IG Uoshnn. G. IIu1'fimu1. M. Ihlft. IC Mul'r:ly. li. Spory, S. Yonhousc Il. Carson. II. Sm-zlvuzzo. Il. ASIICUIII. Il. My!-rs, ll. I'lIII'k1'. G. Jones. J. XVilson. I.. lfishm-r. II. Villl1'llllS, 111. Ihwrstlvr. V. Nnuglc, M. Muslim-sko, M. Speck, ll Ilurrvl, M. I7lllllll1'XI'l'. H. tiiriellvslve-me-1'. I'. Y:u'nm-r. H. Stahl. Il. Slmffs-r. B. Sm-csholtz. Ii. Creek, M. 'I're-xcl. M. Mishlcr. V. Mnll. A. Ilcslop. A. XVilsnn, Il. 1!1':1r'korx, M. 1111111311119 F. IIA-l'slllu-11:4-1', ti. Kzlnfinzln. II. Kittu, E. Iivx-S, M. Ifisher, Il. lii1In'1't. J. Willizuns, T. Seigrh. ll. Strong, A. Fay. B. Slack, L. Knnm-. G. NYojnornski. l'. Klvsyk. I . lla-slop. Ii. Iiairncs. Ii. I:lll'lil'j', M. J. Mock. I, Ilzlnlin, I'. U'f'onnor. V. Spory, M. Melvin, IL Vickroy. 5 5 4 The Girls' Clee Club met every W6dllC3d3y' morning during the first period in the high school auditorium, where under the direction of Mr. Baker, they were trained to sing sacred and secular songs. Early in lhe second semester they appeared before the Moxharn and Dale Evangelical churches, rendering two selections, HLift Thine Eyesv and MO Rest in the Lord, both composed by Mendelsohn. To con- clude the year's Work they contributed several numbers to the commencement program. BOYS' CHORUS lt, Allison, N. Price. C, Sleek. It. Huinphrvys. H. Cl1'lll9Ilt. M. Volippo, R, liounsloy. X Keenan, NV. lvllllri-'I'L!'l'l'. NIP. linker. li. GI'llll1llllll5I, U. Iiaiuni. XV, live-sc. 'l'. lwuvis, '1 . lTl':kYiS. ll. Dick. ll. Kohal, Knitp G. iv. Miller. G, Slllllt'l', NV. Gvish'1'. Il, Mull, W. Wzlllu-r, NV. liitlnllv, J. ll.llUllIlUl', ll. Schwing. Every Tuesday, during the second period, the boys' chorus met for prac- tice. Often the student body heard the boys sing uBlacksmith by Mozart, the sailor's chantey, HAway to Rio, or the daring a'Spanish Vagabondw by Semet, and probably heard a minute later the rich harmony of the ever popular Street Urchiifs Song. Boys from this organization made up the Baggage Smashers group in Wlihe Bells of Capistranoi, and it can be recalled that their actions and poses added a great deal to the success of that production. From the time the operetta was completed until the end of school, the boys spent their time singing such songs as 4'Ring, Ring the Banjow and H0 Susannahf' by Stephen Foster, both of which were great favorites among the students. GIRL RE ERVE , .. H. liI'lllHlli4'I', V. iltllvlllilll. I.. Tllonms. .I, Crum. .l. II1-1'sl1ln-11:1-1'. li. liosenmn. I Kohxitson I . ll1'I'NlllN'l'jL'4'I'. 111. I'ol't1-r. J. l'4Yl'll'l'. A. Wilson. Ii. l:2ll'll1'S, A, Ifuye-, Il. fl3ll'NlPIl. Miss I l4-lning. II. Sl'2lVll7Zll. M. linnlclo, Ii. Hilbert. M. Alost-lm1'p:v1'. li. Iiurns. Ni I N ol Im-k. E. Shilwr. V. llill. A. St'lHVlll1Jf. li. illill'lil'. Il. llzirroll. U. Strzxye-r. li. ll2lllLIlll'l'lY N Ilumlson M. llzlft. V. Kish. NV, Sp:lm:lo1'. A. 1l1'lilli'2lS. J. NYillizllns. J. Sffllllif. Miss Myton. ll. Ilillt-gals. Ii. Sll2lll1Ill'l'. lb. Long. .l. liluv. IR v1ll'IIl'l'. IL Wiley. M. Snly. S. You ,. M. llittnvr, M. 'l'I'2llIlIIll'l'. ll. IIow.lr1l. F. lim-1'sll4-1', IC, Stahl. lj. Iiurrol. M. IA'V0llfl'. J. Xoung. lf. lodhnntn-r. lu, In-vs. IP. llilllgfllillll. M. Kl1'lVlll. Ii. Ih-ese. Il, l'r4-1-lx NI xlllNUIl ll. Vyrkel. G. Muvkvl. V. l'lC'lCl'I'lllLK. E. Ilillegrals. li. Ilnrns. 'l . Svigh. N ll. Lzlrson. M. Davis. V. livvse. J. xV2lI'lllQ.l', M. Muvhesko. IC. l.'l'l'L'l'S. IL XXX-114101. I 1 mist er S. Youhousm-. ll. Alwinv, li. :xSlll'ilIll. 13. Mya-rs. AI. llinnlnmn. M. Haxssvnplng. II. Ilns President ,..,.. Vice President .. Secretary ....... .. Treasurer . Chaplain .. THE GIRL RESERVE Con As a Girl Reserve l will striv E C io be Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the lnest Earliest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to Cod Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times l will do my best to honor God, my country and my community and to be at all times a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. ,. Virginia Kimmel Doris Larson . janet Wa1'i11g Anne Schwing June Blue HI-Y CL B lt. Mzlrkol. J. Knapp. N, I'ricn-, J. Jzu-obs. J, Gunter. lt. Kohall. U. Hill. XV. H4-zlls. WV. Rose. 'XII' l'1-or-fo -t Ilow-irtl lt GI'lllllllllll5I. l', ltnuin. W. Item-so, 'l , ltraivis, 'l'. IlI'ZlYlS, Il. Dick. l lbifu-rt '1t.hSctiwim:. 5ll'..:xll'llll'll1'i . , ul 1 Mic-zwa, G. Miller. J. l'oI'I'n-y. If. Not-l. ti, Siiulm-r. NV. fi1'lSl1'I'. V. Stair. W. llogt-rs. NN JV2lllil'l', NV. Ititlfllo. 'L'. Stun-r. ll. Blarlu-l. J. Itilu-rl. President ........,.. .... I ohn Gunter Vice President ., .. ...,... Rudy Kobal Secretary ..,,....,.. James Jacobs Treasurer ...., ........ N orman Price Chaplain .,...,. . ..,... Albert Howard Advisers ,. .. lVlr. Kenneth Moorhead lVIr. Franklin George The Hi-Y Club began the 1936-37 term early in September, under the able leadership of their new officers and advisers. ln reviewing the events of the past year, we believe they are justifiably proud of their accomplishments, a Bible study course. series of educational pro- grams, basketball team. dances and other social affairs. The basketball team, coached by Mr. Franklin George took first place in the Hi-Y League in the city. Although the standards of eligibility were high, being based on scohlastic as well as personal standing, the membership this year surpassed other years. As the members go out of school into the future we hope that they may cherish the high standards of their Hi-Y Club, L l'o create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterf' REFLECTOR TAFF Il. Kitto. .I. .Im-olw, IJ. liilllillltllll. J. lbihcrt. .I. Guim-r, Ib, Sf'l1XVlIl2I. M. Irunkle. J. Iilnc. Mr. Kelli-r. Miss Flcminpr, M. liI'llll5lkt'l', M. Mock. G. Alwinc. J, Williams. I-I. Ilruhakci IP. I!:n'ron. J. Zllllilll, Nliss liliounls. Mr, 'I'ownscn4l. tl. Mlllcr. lt. Ixolrul. li. l'l't'n'li. W. lim-sc. H. Slllllttll I'. Sl2lll'. Ii. Marlo-l. IC. Ilccsc. G. .lollcs I Z -l '- Editor ...,. ....,,,.. ,,.,....,. J 0 hn Gunter Associate Editor .. Dorothy Langham Business Manager , . ,.,. joe Dibert just as the first Reflector, published in l924, carried an authentic record of a years activities, so each year-book since has contained a summary of scholastic, social and athletic events of the school year. The theme for the 1937 annual, a history of writing was chosen by the :staff at the suggestion of Miss Margaret Fleming and two senior art students, Betty Kitto and ,lune Williams. ln conjunction with their work of the Reflector, these two seniors painted a mural with the same pictures on it, to be hung in the library as a presentation from the class of l937. The cover d 'ff d b h Beatrice Creek. was esibne y anot er Senior, As in other years, the aim of the staff has been to compile data that is in- dispensable to the records of the school. 4 CO RIER STAFF l M. Leventry, P. U'Conuor, IS. Itose-111:111. M, Hassvriplilyr, IG, Ilrubakvr. M. Dunkle. M. v2lI'll0I'. 'lue. 1 Miss Ihmads. E. licvsa-, M. .l. Mm-k. II, Sr-nvuzzo. Ib. Iinrron. M. Bl014t'lHlI'3L'f'I'. M. Molmlr. Q. -fr. M1 4lu1,.a. N 141. Coshun. J. tiuntn-V, Il. lA'YQ'llfl'y, lr, Sh-veils. IP. Sn-hwing, L, l:1lI'll0.', Co-Editors Margaret Dunkle June Blue Marion Mosebarger Betty Roseman During l937 the Courier staff under the direction of Miss Rhoads and Mr. George published daily as well as monthly newspapers. Each day, appointed mem- bers of the staff wrote the daily news and announcements of the high school and had them posted on the bulletin boards. Once a month the staff put out a three page mimeographed Courier which was headed by an editor elected to publish two issues. Containing a page of general news, of sports and of special features, the publications were valued by the students, all of whom received the Courier free. DRAMATIC CLUB .l, Kokoruciai. D. Iil'2lIlll'I'. Il. Ilowarel, A. Mm-I,uv:ls. Il. Sc-esholtz, H. Iiovaeh. M. XYIIFINI lb. Shafts-r, - G. llf-trim-k. IC, ll7lll31'lll'l'fy. S. Young, IC, 1'lNllllll. It, Lzlrsou. A, llilllllflid. Il. l'l2ll'li1'. A. xV:ll'Sl ll. Ililtla-lvrmivl. IL Vivkroy, li, 'l'4NllllIlllt'l', .I. Ulu-1. V. l'lI'li1'1'lIlALZ', M. Ls-Velitry. President . .. , . .... . Doris Larson Vice President , Dorothy Shaffer Secretary . ,, Bettie Seesholtz Adviser . , Miss G. Hetrick TH +3 Acroifs CREED Speak the speech. I pray you, as l pronounced it to you, trippingly on the tongueg but if you mouth it, as many of your players do, I had as lief the town- erier spoke my lines. Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand, thus, hut use all genllyg for in the very torrent, tempest, and, as l may say, the whirlwind of passion, you must acquire and hegel a temperanee that may give it smoothness. O. it offends me to the soul to hear a rohustious periwig-pated fellow tear a passion to talters. to very rags, to split the ears of the groundlings, who for the most part are capable of nothing but inexplicable dumb-shows and noise. I could have sueh a fellow whipped for mferdoing Termagantg it out herods Herod. Pray you, avoid it. W. Shakespeare Hmnlel, Ac-l III, Scene 2 AVI TION SCIE CE CL B II, Ilromlliilge-r, G, In-rkey. G. N , lIlt'RI', N. Jones, It, Nanzrlv. D. Alwine. V ' v . 4-grrc-V. C. Mille-r. Ii. MvCl0lln11:l, J, Negrey, M. Nc-grey, Mr. lounscnnl. IC. Shnll. II. Horne, R. Slim-lizwls. Il. IHHVIIHIII. J. Stuvvr, IS. Mm-lfnrrly. C. May, I Itltf Il'1lllY Ya in Ib llu tm - . . 1: :. .. . , . mms, .I. Gun ', YV. Rvvsr-, li. 1':llll'fi4fl. U. I! nrnos. J. Yuunu, lv. Spotz, 1' Ilixr-I. l'. Stair. Ii. Kim-ish-1'. 1 Inlsom-. I . RUNUIIIIIII, II. 1.1-vm-ntry. l.. ll2lI'llIll, li. Ripple. R. Tihomzis. President ., ........, .. John Gunter Vice President ,... .. Clair Bixel Secretary .......... ,.., X Villiam McCurdy '5We who are in aviation carry a heavy responsibility on our shoulders, for while we have been drawing the world closer together in peace we have stripped the armor of every nation in war. heart of a country with its army. Armies suit of mail can stop a rifle bullet. It is no longer possible to shield the can no more stop an air attack than a Charles A. Lindbergh K OW YUUR CITY CLUB ll. Millm-1', li. llrcliln. J. Knapp, Bl. li0Villil'I', lt, lIQ'!'SlllSl'l'. M. Cherry. J. Ilrzcwiccki V. Bvrliclbilc. Mr. Enflish. Il. I'ln1-hy, II. Hnstcr. I . Korn-liz, IL Ilzurron. H. Strayer, M, Portm-r. RL E L Rnnkin, V. Ent:-y, Nl. Molnnr. M. Kindzcru. Ii. .l'l4lNVIll'll4. J. ll4'l'SlllN'I'1.fl'l'. H ID. NV:-nwln-ll. li. lioycr, IC, Sillllth II. Kwon li. Ilurkcy. lb. liHltlL'Il, A. Hcslop, Ii. Ilillcgals, M. l'l1:-nlcrys. President .,.... . .. Mary Chemerys Vice President .... Eleanor Hillegas Secretary ,.,.... .. ,. ,. Dorothy Barron Adviser lVlr. H. W. English ATHENIAN OATH We will never luring disgrace to this, our city, hy any act of dishonesty or cowardice nor evcr desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city. both alone and with many. 64We will revere and obey the cityis laws and do our best to incite a like respect and reverence for those in authority, who are prone to annul or to set them at naught. We will strive unceasingly to quicken the puhlicis sensc of civic duty. Thus in all these ways we will transmit this city not only less, hut greater. better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB M. M. lmvis. J. Strong, J. Mitt-In-ll. IE. Viekroy. M. M. McNair, E. Moore. Miss Ruth II1-trick. K. IIl't'I1tlllllf.Z'6l'. F. Iiowstlc-1-, H. Fisher. D. Spangler. V. Kovitch, Xvojnoroski, J. XXYIISUII. J. Suu-xlr. V. CUIPIIIIIII, M. M. Szlly. E. 'l oseaI1i, R. Gindlesperger. A. Chestnut. S. Youll ri fx 'l 1'w ' ' ' '- A ' ' ' oust, . . IQXIFIUXX. X. Walsh. X. 105. lb. I'l1I'fl'I'. R. Iiobertson. M, Ilmnt. 'I . S4-igh. Il, Spory. lt, Miller. IP. Lomr. II. Sc-uvllzxo. D. Boyer, F. IICl'SIlllI'l'g1'l', ti. Ifllllflllilll, I., Timmns, 11. Iinint-sy, L. M. I'ittn1:111, E. Davis, ffflllll. President ,.... ., . .,.. Jane Mitchell Vice President .... Mary M. McNair Secretary .... ...... ....,....... E 1 iid Moore A HEALTH CREED My Body is the Temple of My Soulg therefore: I will keep my body clean Within and withoutg I will hreathe pure air, and I will live in the sunlightg I will do no act that might endanger the health of othersg I will try to learn and practice the rules of healthy livingg I will work and rest and play at the right time and in the right Way so that my mind will be strong and my hody healthy, and so that I shall lead a useful life and he an honor to my parents, to my friends, and to my country. Massachusetts Board of Health ART CLUB C. Stuver, B. Kitto. J. Jan-obs. J. xVllllHlllS. M. Grahnlnc. G, Hoffman. M. Flcniing, H. Barron. E. Howzxrel, U. I i4lIvl', E. Ilurus. D. Gilbert, XV. Blish President ....,.... .. Doris Border Vice President .. ..,,. .. Jane Porter Secretary . ,...... .... J ames Jacobs THE ART1sT's CREED 'Ll believe that the mission of Art is to teach a love of beautiful clothes, beautiful households, beautiful utensils, beautiful surroundings, and all to the end that life itself may be rich and full of beauty in its harmony, its purposes, and its ideals. I believe that the appreciation of beauty in the thousand common things of daily life will result in the final appreciation of beauty as a dissociated ideal. Frederick G. Bonser K ITTI GCL B M. Shikailn. V. lit-esv. J. SllIlIll0IlS. IC. M. Peters, G. Mishler. G. Rinillgrvr, E. Boerstler. V. Ilill. Ib, Ilurrel. M. M. llittne-V, M. 'lll'illIllll1'I'. Ii. Howarnl. Miss Lil-lxtvnfs-ls. A. Moon-. II, Islolnzir. tl. Jones. S. Mil-lilo. E. Murray, J. xV2lI'l1l.LT, J. XVoj- noroski. Il. Nvg:'x'vy. l'. Kle-syk. A. Sl'llNVlll2'. M, 142. M4'i'ullo4-h, IC. Shilwr, H. Hush, V. Mull, Miss Statler. IC. L4-vs, R. Sunvh. Ii. Pullin. A. Raisin. G. Sillltllf, Il. Huem-hlvy. M. Mock, M. Mnchesko, E. Rhodes. A. Maxlinnk. 141. Hunt. M. liiwilrzilzi-r. J. Young. II. Imwsi-r. M. Trexn-l, P. Suksek, Ii. Kane, C. Herzog. U. Kamiel, ll. XVOmlvl. M. J. Mock. J. INR-k1'lllj'. Il. Uvrvl, G. Nl2lf'lillll. T.. Ilnnt. 'l'. Ilzirrison. Il. .ASlH'0lll. 41. Alwine, ll. Myers, M. Illlllilllllll. M. A. IIIlSSl'lllilllQI. ll. lim-ns. A. l .iy. li. Usirson. R. Sllikzlllzl. ' ' President ......,..,. ...... M ary Mock Vice President ...,...,............ Jean Simmons Secretary .. ..,,. Mary Ann Hassenplug Wfhe outstanding characteristics of woman's dress today, in Paris, London and New York, are simplicity-elimination of unnecessary outline and deta1l- appropriateness for the occasion and the natural extremely casual manner of wear- ing clothes, very like a bird with its feathers, no trace whatever of :self- consciousnessf' Emily Burbank FORENSIC LEAGUE Ib. Larson, I . Cl2lI'li0. ll, liilllglltllll, M. l,lllllCll', .l, NV:lringr, G. Alwine, Miss Nt-ifllingfcr. I'. Stair. Mr. l:Illi1'I'. Miss lthoawls, Miss Statler. Ferndale High School entered five students in the Forensic and Music League contests sponsored by the county at Ebensburg early in April. Of these, Margaret Dunkle, in soprano solo, accompanied on the piano hy Janet Vifaring, and Paul Stair, in trumpet solo, were advanced to the finals at Altoona, April 23. Others from the Ferndale music department were Faye Clark, alto solo, and Margaret Dunkle, piano solo. Those representing the school in speaking contests were Gertrude Alwine, Shakespeare readingg Doras Larson, poetry reading: and Dorothy Langham, declamation. Q, ... . .'. .. , EVP:- ,, .W '14, .. 5 aff 4 ,,, - - 5, s. Sk, -f A 'TTI F 4144. -Q53 eng, . ' v 'sig 'iifl T 1 5' Q, .1 'ii fp: ,, par' s Qficknowledgement 31 l. 3 The Class of I9 37 sincerely appreciates the ' cooperation displayed by the advertisers who so A , , , ' ' 1 willingly auled in the publication of this year I 'f 31,55 . ' sf ' p book. T' .2 M... Q Z. Q ffl 5:3 -p ff A 1 - ff, I :A-5' vii 1- 535. S ig ,, , ,QW fab: ' ii iii- ' 1 ,531 ' 13.1 - r E. -'fill yt - 2 ,f .4 fi, Q. L? . in 3 55' :A ' sw ,ff 151 - 'Q' mi . Aff' '-'ff Q5 5 If f TES: , ,. ., 1 s Y, 'Qzfsf F' s: 2 O : F11 U2 5 o g ah E - 5' Ll w 5 U1 O W lTl av Z ':DQ5Qk934i :J'fi.xf9 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q9 Q Q Q5 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Cl 9? POPULAR BECAUSE OF QUALITY ff 22 Q' Q K' Q K' Q SC Ll I U2 I Q S SF E Q' 32 Q' Ll Q' 32 T Q I Cl Q3 :J50 -4 Q Ulf H- 25 E: S EQ Iv 55 -c m : 'Q W :QQ 'eff Q, 23 Ill! I5 YQ 2 ESSQQ Q- MQ-Ozafplwam o7T',UU k-1.DAr-4 S'3 36925 Edgy P53635 fog! :QI-IQ:-c: Da:-QPTEKJQS w N'-we .I-QQCPLQE O V213 A-51655 SB QEQSUDEYEQ ff, GN 'i KERSCIDPSQS 2 555226925 2 QQQQQLDGQSU1 2' H5955 QFLJLQQE UNH Si Q55 23 GJ Qfokaakafm O John- lf l mailed a letter to the dumbest man in Ferndale, l wonder to whom tl1ey,d deliver it? Bob-'LThey'd probably return it to the sender. June-What is three-sevenlhs of a chicken, two-thirds of a cat. and onc- half of a goat. Peg-Give up. l don't know. June-Chi-ca-go, of course. Aug. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. CALENDAR 31-School started today. Three new members of the faculty were wel- comed, Mr. George, Mr. Oelschlager, and Mr. Baker. 1-Hi-Y held first meeting of year. Band inaugurated new season with first rehearsal under the direction of Mr. Baker. 2-Clubs were organized today. Classes on regular schedule now. 3-Pep meeting at noon today. NYA boys started work in halls. 4-At the first assembly of the year, the bagd and football team gave a demonstration. 9-Back from a long week-end. Labor Day yesterday. Tryouts for Reflector and Courier staffs. 10-Pep meeting during assembly today. Five student teachers arrive. ll-Miss Todhunter married Floyd Winners at an evening wedding. Fern- dale plays Boswell tonight. Score 39-0. 14-Glen Kauffman had his elbow dislocated in the game on Friday. 15-Chile con carne served in the kitchen today. 16-Memorial services held in each room for Dr. M. S. Bentz who died Sunday and was buried today. 17-Pep meeting today. Ferndale played Dubois and lost 7--0. Q:c6':f96:N?c6:R EEN S? Q QQ QQ ff fi QQ Qi H QQ Q9 ff QQ Qi 33 QQ Q9 33 QQ QQ ff QQ Sig. 5 Q J Q J Q .i Q 2 J Q .D Q .i Q .i Q .i Q .D Q .D Q Q 2 DOWLIN6 6- CO. Wholesale Grocers Phones: City 1793-1794, Bell 420 Short St., P. R. R. Yard a ? E 2 U gf cn '11 Q Q70 S Q 2-'H 0 E QT as my sv 5 as U3 5 5 20 Q CD g Q 5 B UD Telephone 2112 2 CAMBRIA MOTORS, Inc. Q 5 537 Locust Street Q Buick Passenger Cars--General Motors Trucks J IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q' 'Qvsfhf I 0 , J Q Q5 Q Q5 Q 5 Q J Q 9 Q QD Q QD Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q Q5 Q 5. Q E. P. BLOLIGH President Q3 RAWLINGS APPLIANCE CO. Gbfbc EQ .5 Q E GENERAL ELECTRIC Q 242 Franklin St. Phone 1260 J IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q Authorized Exclusive C. E, Service Q74 Vi R9 Q5 Q J Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q Q5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ COMMERCIAL REFRIGERA TION ca .Uribe 5 5 B O 9 Q - Q Q CLOTHES Q 'Ea SQQRDQ ALWAYS RELIABLE ALWAYS REASONABLE G G f0STElQ'I Q be QQ on-1 O is il Exe as SS' O if S32 HPF i:e:95Qk5 Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 2 'Q Q' 52 SC 2 'E 2 it K' 2 'Q SC' 2 it Q' 'E K' E K' 2 'Q K' Q S o Q o G, o Q .D Q o Q o QQ 2 o Q Q1 Q o 2 Q .D 2 2 .2 18-Hi-Y dance tonight. 21-Rumors of the new band uniforms. 22-New trick pencil handed around. 23-Miss Statler told a knock-knock in class today. 23-Ferndale plays Franklin tonight. Seniors started selling candy. 25-Ferndale won, 6-0. Big Courier out today. Dr. A. M. Stull appointed County Superintendent of Schools. 28-Senior class elected officers. Jimmy Jacobs is president. Mr. Townsend moved to Ferndale today. 29-Seniors learn sales talk for candy sales. Freshmen took intelligence ICSIS. 30-Girl Reserves held their first meeting tonight. I-Odors of sauerkraut floating through the air. 2-Good play, Wfhe Trysting Place, in assembly. 5-Boys lost a good game on Saturday, 32-I3. Hi-Y tonight. 6-Magazine sales start today. 7-Club today. Aviation Club getting ready for contest on Saturday. 3-Beware! Grades go in today for first six week period. 9-Cheerleader tryouts today. Big game with Westmont tonight. Everybody full of pep. HBoost Ferndalev emblems sold. Tickets for Senior dance given out. J. B. Holsinger Q Sons, Inc. WATCHES, CLOCKS and IEWELRY Repairing a Specialty 5 230 Bedford Street Iohnstown, Pa. S Q' GJ 9 5 o 2, 2 .5 Q .o Q o Q .D Q 2 2 .D Q 2 .5 2 K .5 2. 2 Flood City Brass 81 Electric Company 2 BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS-MINE EQUIPMENT Q Messenger and Elder Streets Q IOHNSTOWN PENNA. iD.HlVWUYDEL Shipper of SAND- GRAVEL- STONE-ASPHALT-TAR E ol E Si U, W 'I Ee O o '1 S a. E City Phone 1777 B211 Phone 197 5 A Q If It Is to Be Used in the School, We Can Supply In 5 IKlH?Il IHUDIQ 2 E THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE K, Of Clearfield, Pa. 2 Manufacturers of Modern School Papers Q Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 2 QQ B.R.EPLETT PLUMBING and HEATING Q Prices and Estimates Free of Charge sb 645 Grove Avenue, Moxham Phone 3586-L O 3 A GIFT FROM YOU Q TO THE GRADUATE IF IT COMES FROM HDI. I ZMAN' QE If Wal :Be ufust Right Ll The World's Famous Watches and the Finest Quality Iewelry Q In the Latest Style at the Lowest Prices 9 Reliable feweler CASH OR CREDIT T 112 MARKET ST. IOHNSTOWN, PA G Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct '3'F9f'5!l7T i3f 'TPEI 55 12-Ferndale looked impressive winning 21-0 on Friday. Columbus Day. 13-Mary Margaret Davis and Dino Toscani first in magazine sales. 14-Sophomore cheerleaders announced. 15-Seniors meet to make plans for their pictures. Junior ring committee appointed. 16-Senior debt paid off. School dismissed for game at Cumberland but game was called off on account of rain. 20-Mr. Keller talked in Girl Reserve meeting. 2l-Chorus tryouts for operetta. 22-Game with the Iron Horses of Conemaugh with score 13-7. 23-Senior dance. 26-After 4 days vacation at Institute, the teachers seem to be in a good humor. 27-The faculty enjoyed the meals served by the Home Economic classes today. 28-Juniors chose their class rings. 29-Girlsi volleyball starts. 5 30 -Ferndale travels to Ebensburg tonight for a game. Won 30-0. nUncle Tom's Cabinn presented in assembly. Nov. 2-Ferndale won. Br-r-r-awful cold weather at the game. Varsity F Club meeting. Nov. 3--Election day. All social science classes will vote. 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q SD Q 2 3 Cf Cl Reese St Bernard Electric Co. if 140 Market Street Iohnstown, Pa. Why are we always busy? cg ROTHSTE1N,S GIFT HEADQUARTERS 3 FOR GRADUATES? NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS WATCHES- GRUEN - BULOVA H ELGIN 3 HAMILTON f- WESTFIELD You can use our convenient Payment Plan Q 529 M ' h ' Streeim I2 I-I E I N ,I Lezidiinriistclievnlzfgers G Harry N. Shetler 6245 QQ 2 Q K5 COAL, LIME 5 GENERAL HAULING Q Q K2 eb -PHONES- Sf' Q Mine-12-R-2 Resident-1s-R.z T Q5 Q J Q J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q QF Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q Q1 Q 9 Q DAVIDSVILLE, PA. Q COMPUMENTS OF JoHNsToWN MoToRs,1ne. WILLYS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS 1. R. HoovER, Proprietor COMPLIMENTS OF if KE Q FIX-IT SYSTEM SERVICE S CF SAMUEL W. MORGAN, Manager ii 9'QaJ5QD.35QrJi.Qy:Dk0i.Q'FiQFD.k95QikD5Q525'4D.QiQ'3Gq 9Q:t?EfE?Q7s?Q:-s?SfNES?ifNQ1,?Q7:?Q76?S?Ss?S,?Qfs?'QzCf9 2 The Only COMPLETE Cer Priced So LOW S 55 M f Q - M., 'E LCHEVROLEIM L iF Motor Sales Company 91 Central Avenue Nov. 4-Opportunity offered to join the Hi-Y today. Nov. 5-Football team going to see professional game tonight. Nov. 6-Boys play Allegany tonight. Assembly today with an address on 'gPeace by Mr. Spence. Nov. 10-Talkies presented by the Chevrolet Company. No school tomorrow, Armistice Day. Nov. 12-Operetta cast practice. Nov. 13-We had visitors today. This is Education Week and the parents were in- vited to visit the school to watch classes. Nov. 16-First basketball practice today. About 30 reported. Prospects look good. Nov. I7-Business staff of the Reflector met today to plan their year's work. Nov. l3-Individual and club pictures taken today. Nov. 19-Varsity Fw meeting today. Nov. 20-Students went through the Lorain Steel Plant. Mr. Fisher was elected President of the Tri-county Basketball League. Nov. 23-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve meet today to plan party. Nov. 24-Operetta cast and chorus are practicing steadily now. Nov. 25-Ferndale contributed 327 to Red Cross. Nov. 30-Girl Reserves plan to finish organization of their club. Dec. 1-Everyone f?l enjoyed the Hi-Y initiation last night. Dee. 2-Today in history class someone said that Eddie McCloskey is President of the United States. GJ SGNQf.?'fQ7sfN F5 Q E Q 2 N W 2 . F1 2 'S U3 NQVMJ' K. if E A L L I K E R ' S S D QUALITY ICE CREAM Q' Electrically Pasteurized Milk and Cream E 451 Franklin Street City Phone 360 Milk Office-Bell 908-I: City-470 Q NG:-s?'Q: fi Ef:?fQ:,a Q5 :D.s:9 5 J S K. .5 K. .5 K. 2 2 5 ll. .D K 2 J Q 2 J lf, 5 Second Helpings are Always in Demand K' Cl I Ll K CE QD Cl in il .Q 'E QD Cl K' LD Q' ii K Cl T 'D Q' Ll Q' 'l Q' il ei? I Good Luck to the Graduates . if i May Their Lives Be Dependable and Honest if 5 il Q H. E. Wagner Motor Sales Co., Inc. 5 9 850 Horner Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. B DEPENDABLE DEALERS FOR 20 YEARS aj DODGE PLYMOUTH 9'T'P,'5V:Tf-JVTx.'fVT,3:5gCr:f Vireizir-:55x9irN-'5ik5Vi3335E'gD2iC'D Sheesley C009 Inc. ij 'ggia Ready Mixed Concrete S5 EEJVQIEIIEIRICRIPE EUILD-ERS' SUPPLIES E 835-37 HORNER STREET E Q City Phone 2094 3 ' if Coolsby-Howis your wife coming along with her driving? Boneset-Not so well. Last week she took a turn for the worse. Ike-Wish I knew where I could get a job. I lost mine at -the store, you know. Mike-You did? Why I thought you had been there so long you were a, permanent fixture. How did it happen? Ike-Oh, it was accidental. I simply moved a sign from a lady's lace dress to a bathtub without paying any attention to what I was doing. ' Mike-But thatls nothing to get fired for. What did the sign say? ' Ike-It said: MHOW would you like to see your best girl in this, for Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 5 Q Q5 Q J Q 9 Q Q9 Q 9 Q 95 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q .li 054D only 35.95. SMWQMDWIWWWPMWMTMTWIWMNMWENY5 ig PHONE 639 FUR STORAGE Q CANADIAN fun co. 2 S Funs OF ALL KINDS E Remodeling, Repairing and Cleaning Q 101 Marker Street Iohnstown, Pa. Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 3-Reports out again. Two sophomores and a freshman make all Ais. 44-A very interesting and humorous talk was given in Assembly today by NHappy7, Goldsmith. Basketball team plays Alumni tonight and wins 112-30. 7-Hi-Y Club hears reports on Y. M. C. A. Confercncc. Important Girl Reserve meeting. ' 8-Basketball boys play at Cumberland, losing 32-31. 9-Varsity F Club initiation tonight. I0-Guess why Varsity F members are standing all day. II-Big fire today! Grade school burned to ground in a spectacular fire. Loss is estimated at 3550.000 Varsity defeated Indiana Frosh, 26-24. I4-School begins at 8 o'clock now in order to give grade school the class rooms in the afternoon. I5-Half day of school is working fine. I6+No club. Operetta matinee for grade school. Boys lose to Franklin, 28-14. l7hThe operetta has its opening tonight. I L I8-The second night of the operetta was a huge success. Ask Billie Dunklc about artificial mustaches. 21-Operetta chorus and cast picture taken today. Miss Hemmons' engage- ment announced at a party Saturday. 22-Operetta party today in the gym. Boswell game postponed until Saturday. sf Q to 3 Q r Q to I 'Q Q K 52 r Q r it r 2 in r 2 Q Q QFD A FAVORITE IN FERNDALE THE TRIBUNE .m99cb J Q Q Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q .I Q .D Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 2 YOLI'LL FIND ONE IN MOST EVERY HOME T 'Q Q' '12 Q3 52 T '32 Q' :D Q ? E E 2 ? ? 'Q Q' 'D S EBFN-'Sys GD' 621 2 2 2 J Q 9 K, Q5 6, J K, 2 2 2 2 2 J CQ Q WITH BEST WISHES woouf .sa REYNOLDS S E LE Clothes That Satisfy The man who watches the clock usually remains one of the hands. There are two sides to every question-your side and the wrong side. Miss Neidlinger was speeding along the concrete when ahead she spied three repairmen climbing telephone poles. Aren't they silly! she exclaimed to Eleanor in the seat beside her, they must think live never driven a car before. The detour-the worst distance between two points. Phone-an instrument you rent for the convenience of people who wish to bother you. G2716245:6553Qu?bc?3Q:s62fbs?E:1?Q7s?gbs?S6:NQ:-s?fQzfNb-s?'bs?fbsG J City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943-I SC' John Henderson Company il ESTABLISHED 1870 M0R1'1c1ANs 632 MAIN ST. IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q CC 9 VQDQQQ53:654Dx:95Qe54b:Q95ADQ7QkJ'Qaq95xJ5:0k93Q34be5'4ik9V':D:JViG Gba?bc?fbs?fQvs?'Q:sF4Q:sfNQ7s?fQyc?E,:?Qvc?fQ:cFNQyc?fQ,sfNQv:GNQ:4G ,QQQJ Q J Q ua Ig'ffl'UU'-IP 2 2 z .,,2..2'e's5 in fl 0' SE 5533 K, E 2 'Sw 'D 0 .... ra 1 J H SZ Z S 'ft -2 N Q O .5 H 3 O 10 K, m Q J Z Q C3 Q' 5 o i 2 5-P j Z :r' K, 'ff S 5 P - ll 555' :EWS U7 ii ,Qu S N2 fsavzfl PU :1 2 -53'4 1, B- ...sez-ff- 5 E 2 5992 Q - ,,, Es 9 S 3 29 OX 3 fi k0'ik:9'fQ Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 9 J Q Qi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Cl, i 23-Last day of school till January 44. Christmas vacation. Courier, edited by June Blue, is given to students. 4-Ferndale loses to Boswell over thc holidays, 31-25 and 26-23. 5- -Courier staff choose Marion Mosebarger editor for the month. 6-Boys got their sweaters today at 'LF7' Club meeting. 7-Reflector staff meets this afternoon to work. 8-Came tonight with Allegany with dance afterward. Miss Neidlinger of Tower City has been elected to succeed Miss Hemmons. 11-Ten minutes public talks start in Junior class. I2-Ferndale plays Windber tonight, Jayvees play Cochran. 13hWe wish to welcome Miss Neidlinger, who arrived today to learn her library duties. 14f-:'The Batf' a mystery play, has been selected for the Senior Play. 15-Big basketball game tonight at Westmont. Today is Miss Hemmons' last day in Ferndale. She is being married to Carl Bochau within the next week. 18-Ferndale walloped Westmont on Friday 43-17. Cafeteria bills being called for. 19-Courier staff and Girl Reserve meeting today. Big game tonight with Franklin. 20-Mr. George is sick and is unable to come to school. K 2 LD K' K2 I '12 K LQ K LD K KD I 52 Q' 'Q T U2 Q' 2 '52 Ki 52 QD 'Q Q T t Ci 5 S .Q 12 Q6 i r l fi Q1 E it QP Q S S Qi T . ui gn G?Qx:, l'fi RDF? Q '11 X9 9 Q: tl Q Q Qi Q Q Q .D Q .D Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q 3 ll, Q Q D2i HENDERSON 'S, Inc. DRY CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS Makers of Shoe Groom COMPLIMENTS LI VIN GS TON 'S BAKER Y , Q PHONE 731 9 N1 A N G E L ' S MISSES' AND W0MEN's fy APPAREL CE 508-10 Main Street 2 IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q T Betty-Napoleon must have been quite a boy in his day. ,lane--Mebbe so, but he's a bust now. Piili Phrenologist-From these bumps I can see that you are touchy and quar- relsome. Mr. Moorhead--Me touchy and quarrelsome? Say that again and l'll wring vour neck. Father-Well, Willie, I received a note from your teacher today. Willie-ls that so, Pop? Give me a quarter and I won't breathe a word about R to mother. BE POPULAR- IQ, n LEARN TO DANCE . if Gene Kelly Dance Studlo ' u . Special Classes for Ab High School Students 443 Vine at Franklin St. Phone 2638-M E Q .o S A K, tl Ji T 3 E E E if, Q 2 S .5 G L ED 5 6 L 32 Q5 Q' S 2 S 2 L Sv 2 S 5 G 'S E 0 T 5 Qf9k0Q.QfikJ'f:DG The Moxham National Bank IOHNSTOWN, PA. ' ,lan Jan Jan ,lan Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 21-Second semester begins today. 22-Game with Johnstown postponed tonight due to the illness of players. 25-Many members of the faculty and student body are out today due to ill- ness. About H3 on absentee list today. 26-Thirty students announced on the A-B Club. 27-The four new student teachers, all girls, arrive. 28hSeniors are in the lead in the boys' interclass basketball league. They have yet to lose a game. 29-'Altoona defeats Ferndale 38-17 in a good game. 1-Hi-Y basketball team plays Southmont. 2-Supplies given out today. Girl Reserve meeting today. 3-Ferndale swamped Portage 37-20. Pictures on milk in .assembly today. 4-On Johnstowrfs floor the boys won 39-34 in a thrilling game. Several bets lost, won, and not paid. Reflector meeting this afternoon. 5-Bill Mull was operated on for appendicitis. 6-Band practise at l oiclock today to prepare for tomorrowis concert for the parents. Qflane Porter, Kathleen Murray and Norman Price have been appointed to select the Senior name cards, announcements, and colors. Ferndale' defeated Windber in the last four seconds of play last night. Feb 10-Student Council advertises for 1936 Reflectors to be sold for 50 cents. S2 E. P. GERBER 81 BRO. 6 K, . J WALL PAPER STORE C65 INTERIOR 8 EXTERIOR PAINTING K. Z9 J 409 Somerset Street Iohnstown, Pa. E CNear Franklin Street Bridgel Q SF T 32 K Q .T 'Q SF C12 .T CD K 2 'E K 52 K' 'E I 52 E 'D K '32 T 2 LD Q3 GJ Fi.. 2 Q CQ 5 Q 2 .D Q 5 t Q Cf, .5 t Q lf, 2 2 .i Q i Ferndale Service Station 421 Ferndale Avenue FERNDALE BOROUGH IOHNSTOWN, PENNA. ff Z1 K C2 SC' E Q' C2 K CD K 52 Q 32 K U2 Q' 'E SF 'Q if 'Q SC CD Sf 'Q T 32 QS K, FOR BETTER PLUMBING QQ I at I 2 BETTER PRICES Q UNEEDA PLUMBERS Q Phone 211 412 Washington Street Q To LE SFI C12 To CD KH 'E SC U2 if 32 K 'E I L12 K' C12 I Q QD C2 K 'Q K Q2 To CE QSO KJ COMPLIMENTS W I I , I S W. L. Br0uQ er s K, PROVISION MARKET 52 GJ 'S II I9 152 EQ Em: R P U 112 225 W1 I Q F' T9 -I 'P I1 ff 2 9 112 2 T5 N O 4 I9 3 'DQ 'F g: 5 H' CD43 5 2' E I 5' SI 2 'W , I , 3 N6 al If J Q S4 I 3, ' EI1.q.g..g..:..:..f.B 2 S5 Q 5 B 2 5 E F'llI:np y E F E f X I 3 Q IIE Q S Si S E Si ' 5 F' S695 Q gg ' I-I 15 5 Q S U YS 2 -1 W 23 If 2 21551, F O W 11, S515 I 5 0 P95 5 52-Q 'cs Q ch W ?' Si PI II, M 9 9' 9 'gi.::9fQ Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. 11-Sophomores defeat the Freshmen in basketball at noon. 12-Westmont game tonight and Indiana Freshmen tomorrow. Dance after the game tonight. I5-Ferndale brought home victories over the week-end, defeating Westmont 43-24 and Indiana 39-31. 16-Certain Seniors enjoyed their valentines, funny ones and sentimental ones. 17-Ferndale defeats Bedford 45-18 and the ,Iayvees lose 19-20. 18-Miss Mooney was operated on for appendicitis today. 19-Ferndale defeats Johnstown 33-19 at home. Big Courier out today. 22-Chances on two watches are being sold today for the benefit of our new band uniforms. The plan, 43,200 chances at one cent a piece, will earn 3432 for uniforms. 23-Mr. Yoder of Juniata payed us his annual visit today and talked on vocations. 24-Garfield defeats J. V.'s by a close score. 25-Girls, varsity start basketball practice today. Girls eat onions, garlic and limburger at Girl Reserve initiation. 26-Ferndale loses 20-I8 to Altoona. Thermometer on watch chances show advancement to one-third of goal. I-Home Economic room is filled with students doing make-up work this afternoon. 2-Trombone, trumpet and other instrumental lessons given to new band members by Mr. Flynn. 3-Reflector cover designed by Beatrice Creek, chosen by the staff. 4-Bill Walker, Lee Brant, and Dick Shaffer chosen for officers of this Varsity HF Club. Forensic League entrants selected. W here Smart Things Cost Lessi' I3El2G'S Women's and Misses' Dresses, Coats and Suits o 442 Main Street IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA WE GIVE S. 8 H. GREEN STAMPS .5 K. 32 9 K, BUILDERS' SPORTING AND GOODS MINERS' PHONE SUPPLIES 3780 BITTNER HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Glass, Paints, Roofing, Seeds and Housewares COM PLIMEN TS OF SNQ1 N53 5 ' KC Q Q cb if Q vous sronr' Q 5 MAIN STREET T K2 Inexpensive Apparel Q 9 for the 3 Women, Misses, and Children E 9 3354?kJ5Q:6ik034DQ9QQ5:OQiQ5QzJ'3N054DQ3Qk:9y:Dk0i!3Qas ' C Bill Reese-MWhich is right, girls is, or girls are?,, Junior girls- Why, girls are, of course. Bill Reese- Girls, are my hat on straight? Mr. Townsend-'gRobe1'l, how can a man change his env1ronment?,' Edward-HMove. Judge-uHave you ever appeared as a witness before?,' Senior-HYes, your honorf' Judge-Mln what suitf, Senior- My blue sergef, THOS. J. APRYLE 81 SON T JEWELERS 'Q SC 230 Franklin Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. ofmxofosfywkav K, 52 HUGO ERDMANN FLOWERS City Phone 1670 130 Market Street 22 Bell Phone 16 Opposite Post Office IOHNSTOWN, PA. OWS:-.DVQQQDGk9Via63QaJ5fi25'gDkJKDa05'QN994D:J54i:J3gDa:974i g Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Gy 5-Three games are played again, girls, Junior Varsity and Varsity. 8-Senior Class divided into teams for sale of play tickets. 9-Room 106 leads in watch chances. ltis good to see Miss Mooney back in school. JO-Ferndale duplicated last nightis win over St. Francis with a 37-28 triumph. ll-Paul Stair and John Gunter are to represent Ferndale at All Western Band Festival in Somerset. 12-Everyone had a good time at the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve party tonight. 15--Grade school matinee for mllhe Batfi Gertrude Alwine elected Editor for 738 Reflector. 16-Opening night of wfhe Batn was a great success. 17-Second night of the Senior Play given before capacity audience. Miss Hetrick presented gift by cast in appreciation of her work. 18-Group pictures taken for Reflector. 19'-Ferndale takes Hi-Y championship by defeating Johnstown. St. Francis Tournament opens. 22-Ferndale defeated Ebensburg and Portage and advanced to the semi- finals at St. Francis. 23-Fire Drill broke monotony second period this morning. Mr. Moorhead's birthday-shorthand class gave him a shirt and tie. g - 3 .ID 2 fi 5 n T 2 5 3 xv CD 3,4 Q E Q. 5' CD sf.. Z 2. 6 Q 'E' 52 ll :U ff' 2 o El 5 2 2 I Q 5. rv Q s 'U Q T Q, .T 2 va Q' O G 2 rg ? ... rn Q I Z C5 29 :fe 2 Q . gg U2 - 2 Q' fr '4 fb t'1 QQ 5' 4 fy Q7 3 nv G 9, Z il 2 as 2 2 Q aJ'FEx:9'3x:99 4D. . G F' 3 2 Q5 2 2 J Q .i Q 9 2 2 2 2 J 2 2 J 2 5 2 2. 2 J Q .D Q Q Q2 J ZS .5 Q 9 Q 2 .5 Q 2 .5 K 2 .5 E 3 es-Q GOCHER FUNERAL HOME MORTICIAN PHONE 212 336 VINE STREET 101-INSTOWN, PA. 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q READ THIS AGAIN Richman Brothers 3 :Jie QQTQRJFD MAKE BETTER CLOTHES ALL 524.50 6 538 Main Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q GbiI?NQvc67NbsGNQ7c?fbs?fbs?:'fQ7cGNQyc6:Nb1C?N'Q7s?fQ:-s?fQ7s?3bQGNEv:62fb1Q Caruso Market S Fruits and Groceries Celery Hearts Our Specialty in Q5 PHONE 1572-M 326 FRANKLIN STREET Q' Postman's Wife-6'Why, Pa, you look all tuckered outf' Postman- I sure am. live heen all over town lookin' for a guy named 'Fragilef Yo' sells fire insuranee?,, asked the colored woman. Certainly,,' replied the insurance agent politely. What premises do you want covered?,' Naw premises at allg itis ma old man Ah wants fixed up,', she said. g'Oh, then you want life insurancef, No sir, Ah do not. Ah wants fire insurance. Dat no-good nigger has lveen fired fo' times in da last fo' weeksf, Mar Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr Apr Apr. Apr 2 '2 2 2' 52 2 2 '2 2' '2 2 52 2' 32 SC 2 2 2 '2 SC 2 T G 'BAGS 25-Ferndale took permanent possession of St. Francis trophy by defeating Cresson 30-17. Don Schwing was awarded trophy. 30-Announcement made that there will be dancing in the gym every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 1 to 2 oiclock. Admission is 5 cents. 31-About 65 were dancing in the gym this afternoon. New student teachers welcomed. 1-Watch out! Today is April Fools, Day. 2-Girl Reserves go to see '51V1aytime.,' 3-First day of Track season. Paul Stair and Margaret Dunkle won first place at Ebensburg on Saturday in County Forensic League. 6-Reflector speeches given today by Senior Student Council members. Advertising posters everywhere. 7-Doubled 5th period today. 8-We hear that a number of Juniors are suffering from the ill effects of a cake allegedly baked by Bill Reese. 9-Hi-Y dance tonight featuring a new orchestra. Excused at 11:15 because of Chevy pictures. 10-Paul Stair and Margaret Dunkle receive congratulations for capturing first places in District Forensic League Conteits at State College. FERNDALE PHARMACY PAUL V. WEISMILLER, Ph. G. Iohnstown, Pa. 2 2 .CC 2 C2 2' '2 2' 2 '2 23 '2 2 '2 2' 2 C12 Q3 2 2 '52 2' C9 'Qf?Q7s The Small Store With Big Valuesi' MAX 'S CLOT HE TALKING TO YOU, MAN TO MAN, WE BELIEVE OUR PRICES, STYLES AND QUALITY E SM 2 2 2 2 J Q 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 .15 2 2 2 WILL INTEREST YOU Q 543 Main Street Iohnstown, Pa. T SC Q if 'Q SC 'Q Q' 'Q K' Q SF Q 'Q K 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Sf' 'Q Q' 'Q S 'S.Gz'5Qys?fQfz fi Whenever You Buy, Be Sure to Buy FURNITURE THAT KEEPS FAITH RO I HER I 'S Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q K' 'Q I 'Q E 'Q SF 'Q Q' 'Q K' 'Q Q' 'Q T 'Q K 'Q Q' S?-'Qvr 'GRJVQ Q D w C2 'ff Q ' D WALL PAPEIUPAINT Q' 344 Washington St. Iohnstown, Pa. 'Q Q' Q 3 Phone 342 S Q5 Q' Hammond School of S Beauty Culture, Inc. k 508-10-12 Main Street MRS. MARY HAMMOND IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q STATLER COMPANY, Inc. 91917: 'Q Q Q Q .Q Q .Q QQ .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ 5 Reliable Cleaners and Dyers in Your Community 439 Lincoln Street IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA L Phone 444 Apr. 13-Picture of Mr. Townsend at the age of three months in school today. Apr. l4FlVlr. Weigle was elected assistant coach at Windber for the next year. Apr. l5-Miss Shryock, the assistant county superintendent, visited Ferndale yesterday. Apr. 16-Special assembly program featuring a magician, Cochran Swing Band. and Gene Kelly students was presented for the benefit of the band today. Apr. 19-The three St. Francis trophies placed in the case today. Boys receive miniature basketballs. Apr. 20-Junior meeting today to plan for Reception. Apr. 21-Call made for Scholastic Letter applications. Apr. 22-Picture of plans for the new school in trophy case. Apr. 23-Paul Stair and John Gunter washed Miss Rhoads, car today. Apr. 26-School excused early due to flood scare in city. Apr. 27-Miss Myton absent today due to tonsilitis. Seniors select jackets at noon. Apr. 28-A-B list announced. Apr. 29-Supplies given out. Apr. 30-Ferndale Junior High defeats Cochran in track meet, 75.5 to 71.5. May 3-5th and 6th graders are selling candy for the benefit of the band. May 4-Announcements and name cards arrive. May 5-Ferndale students present an assembly program at Cochran. May 6-Bond issue material discussed. May 7-ln Junior Pitt Track Meet, Ferndale wins. K 52 T ll K LE K 2 cl K 2 Q S3 I 'Q T 'Q Q' 2 Cl Q 5 QQy Q Q Q Q 2 9 Q Q Q Q Q J Q Qi Q Q Q 9 ll, J 5 .5 K, 5 9:9 A FRIE D U? Phone Phone 512 WASHINGTON ST.-4th Door from Franklin St. Mr. xVlYifIil'fMN2ll1IC thru' arlivlcs Villllilillillg slarr'h.w Im' l3ra1ilf4 I'wo 4-uffs and ai l'0Hill'.M Dm'tnrf4'Huw did you liuppczi ln iulw lliul puismi? Uidnit you read lhf' Qibn on thc' imllio? ll said 'Puismif ii Firmnari-f Yvs. sir. Hut I didift lim-liovc il lim-zlllsc right llIlCll'l'llC1llh it sms u sign that said 'l,y0. ' 9 Q' Q CE 9 I Q E 9 K Q Q J K Q 'E 9 K Q C2 9 I S 2 Q 2 Q 34 2 Q ii Q 9 K Q CQ 9 Sf' Q CD 9 Q Q C12 Q5 K Q 32 COJ1ll'I,l!llEiN TS OF STEPHEN J. CGNWAY :J May May May May May May May May May May May May May 10-Class Day practice. ll-Ferndale votes for the 345,000.00 bond issue. 12-Some of our students and Mr. Baker play in Municipal Symphony Orchestra Concert tonight. I3-Grade School Operetta matinee this morning. l4-Grade School Operetta, H. M. S. Pinafore by Gilbert and Sullivan presented to a full house. 17-Seniors listened to Rev. David K. Allen last night at the Presbyterian Church. l3-Last practice for Class Day. 19-Class Day. 20-Commencement. 2l-Band contest. 24'-Junior Senior Reception at Masonic Temple. 27-Courier comes out. ,luniors edit it. 23-School closes for the year. 3QynmeacfsMfscjfswfsMwbtweytwcwweawwwqawwwuwwQ, E THE PAINT STORE, Inc. Q. K3 1. W. ASHCOM H. E. MITCHELL J 217-219 FRANKLIN STREET Q S Opposite U. S. National Bank Q K7 PHONE 839 PHONE ass g Ky IRES? HARDWARE D BRusHEs IYXJIEIEI-li Qmay-soanmkoiawmaawuwwawmwmkawwmkaawkofekomkomgi K. 5 st 3 EASTCJN PHARMACY 2 E 105 Clinton Street E S2 IOHNSTOWN, PA. il Q 9 Q T E C12 T Q T Q SC' Q I 2 32 SC' '52 SC 'Q K Q I Y I LQ Q' CD, Q' CQ AS S Underwood Elliot Fisher Co. E S pecd s the W0rld's Business R. L. JOHNSON, Local Manager 3 511 Vine Street I IOHNSTOWN, PA. ' City Phone 2570 22 Q' 5 IQ. w. onion SF SANITARY PLUMBING I, STEAM HEATING 3 K . 507 Franklin Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. 5 Phone 784 B Say IL With Flowersu .?4Q7-I QQC-D GJFDQLD The H. Niessner Co. 88 Poplar Street IOHNSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA IB. I-IENDLEIQ Sf TIDAVEI. BUIQEAU LE 2 Steamship Tickets By All Lines at E '-I L'-I' rv O O B 'U N E. rv ui 'U I'-1 SI 5. IT to O- FU N FP rv m 'Fi HQ 'I' w-4 -4 O ES 1 so-4 Z mm U: EES 51 CD QE 2 mg Z Fm 'U 22 fn :vi Z EU- 5 Q . C9Qf.?Qy6AQr,f?fbf?Q:,-f?bs6:NQyG:'fQf?Qz?Efs?Ee?fbs?Q7s?2Q71?E7G IL G Belllfcmuir C0 ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Leadmg Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS AND PINS COMMFNC MDNT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES SPECIAL INSIGNIA Jeweler to the Senxor and Iunior Classes of FERNDALE HIGH SCHOOL 1101 Milton Street Regent Square PITTSBURGH, PA Phone-'Churchill 6801 :JF3.eD3 iTo.J5QQ5Q.,J3'4iwQ5'QeD54:D J. H. Hershberger FLOUR - FEED .- GRAIN THE BEST KINDS ONLY 9S?SS?S5?Qz?:9,fl'zS .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q J Q J Q Q 5 Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q 93::0'3.ioi i ik5'3 Red Comb Poultry Unicorn and Red Horn Dairy Daddy Dollar Flour Cop lpwaiting by car parked by fire hydrantj: I,ve been waiting for the owner of this car for hours, lady. What's your name? Mary Lou-Sorry, Officer. lt wouldn't do you any good if I told you. You look like a nice boy, but my husband is about twice your size and he's very jealous, too. ,..-..-1-- Virginia-Those insurance people that have been hanging around here for the past week ask such funny questions. They even wanted to know the state of my mind. Jean-Well, I suppose you left that blank. Q Q Q Q Q Q QD, Q Q CQ Q Q Q Q' 'Q Ride The Cars 2 The street car is the safest place in the streets. Q Operation on rails avoids many of the hazards to if 9 2 ET 0 D' 4 0 ET Cl. N va 2 N N S. C3 CQ 5. DJ I3 O- O CI F? O FFA PY' v-s DJ F15 EI? O DJ P-s N Q Q subjected. Street cars are safe and comfortable in 55 all kinds of weather. There is no skiddin on Q 9 Q' Q55 slippery pavements. The service is frequent. 'Q Qf.?'- 9,?Q7s?29G:w 9 Q JJ Q Q .D Q .5 Q .Q Q J Q J Q .B Q J Q .5 Q .5 Q J Q Q Johnstown Traction Co. M IUNAL BANK nm ohnstown, P J f 0 D BANK IN A GOOD TOWN QQ Sf 2 52 QF '52 Q' E K 2 'D QF Q Q C2 Q D QF E Q' 2 W 15 Q' 'D Q' IQ SC' Q Q3 'E Sf' 'Q if T! 6 5? QD T Q' LD 7 P Q I'AfFl4'll'S YOUR BUSINESS 'GQAGA Q Qi Q SD Q Q Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q QD Q 5 Q Q Q gn Q Q Q Q Q J Q Q 9 Q 9 S2 AP Q J Q Q CD GJ W M F aw W M E M L W A W D M E W H W T Q R E R me NAT A GOO .vs Q Torledsky's Fur Shop K, F U RRI ERS 2 REPAIRING REMODELING ,D PHONE 6560 E 414 MAIN STREET, Embassy Theater Bldg. K2 IOHNSTOWN, PA. QQ! 9 Q 5 Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q Q 5 Q 9 Q Q5 Q J Q Q Mrs. Gilbert-Weren't you told to watch when the rice boiled over? BettygYes, mother, I did. It was just half past 'leven. Paul-What 1-aused the collision today? Billie-Two motorists after the same pedestrian. Dick-l am sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging the alphabet. Faye-What not? Dick-Because if he had, he would have put U and l closer together. QQ cl I E K E 'E I cl K E Q3 32 Q' CD Q' 52 Q K 2 2 'Q K Q Q' 716 G Shendow's Shop .RQ Q gl The Shop for Good Clothing and Furnishings 2 For Men and Young Men P rr- O Q- N 1 W H- N 'U 71 it O N Ui 3':baJ5gbsJ9'4ie' Q Q .Ju Q Q Q Q Q Qu Q Q Q .Q Q 9 Q Q9 Q 9 Q .Q Q 9 Q Q Q WISHING THE FERNDALE STUDENTS LOTS OF SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN THE FUTURE Z SD FY' cn :- C9 :J o. o E okrofm 3 T 52 Q W2 T 'Q Q' W2 K Qi if D Y T Q2 Z fl J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Fort Stanwix I-lotel A C0017 PLACE T0 EAT kD GJ Miss Mytonil hope you liked those queer little Chinese hack-seratehers l sent you from the Orient. Mrs. Townsend-ls that what they are? Mercy! liveheen making George eat his salad with them. Bob-Say, have you noticed the smell in the library lately? Chic-Oh, thatls nothing-just the dead silence they keep there. 5 Q' Q M. D. IQEYNULDI ' ROYAL AGENT 0 Q A, 52 Q We rent, sell and repair all Q Wg'i !' makes of typewriters 2 All makes of new portables cj K PHONE 182 S 437 Lincoln Street Nathan Bldg. A ff' Q UNITED ,IE W ELERS E A. Zion 32 MAMONDS and WATCHES Z2 , Sf' S2 Cash or Credit 265 410 Main Street Iohnstown, Pa. ii I O The Harter PUbIlShlHg Co. 2046 East 71 Street Cleveland, Ohio EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Q PRINTERS ENGRAVERS Manufacturer of Work books for grades one through junior high: seatwork 49 for grades one through sixg a complete line of commencement supplies including diplomas, invitations, programs, etc.: and a complete line of general school and kindergarten supplies. HARTER PUBLICATIONS ARE ON SALE IN DEPARTMENT STORES THROUGHOUT THE STATE COMPLIMENTS ff' OF THE fy S Y. M. C. A. Boys Department gf 'l CAMP REYNOLDS HI-Y S ff Bill-'6Say! Where are you going with that candle? Dot- Down the cellar to see if I left the electric light on. Bill R.- Why shouldnit mice get at matches? George S.- Because the sulphur kills themf, Jimmy- What is the trade of all the Presidents? Norm- You might call them Cabinet Makersf' ,., ..i. Gertrude- Aren't you driving rather fast, Bud? Bud- You don't want to he late to school, do you? Gertrude- No-o-0, but I'd rather be late than absent. Ilahnfiiilmsrllgaili Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color ggwggneugg Jahn8f l.I ier Engraving Eu. Qjjfgjjrjfgj 817 Hz mm-nffm ffm n America . . L.C'd'j'0, .Qf fiih'cfi.4 7-Aete 4 gdufitifutefqz guaffffy L . '91 9 Q C2 K C2 Q' '22 Qi C12 SC C2 St' L2 Q3 C2 Q' '2 Q' 42 in '2 Q' 2 Q3 32 if 52 SC Q2 Q ?4Q7:GN 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 Q 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q Manges Candy Co. Distributors of DAGGETT'S CHOCOLATES Wm. B. Trostle, Prop. 3 Phone 5328 An old lady visiting a penitentiary said to the burglar, uHave you no plans for the future on the expiration of your sentencefw Burglar-i'Yes, I have the plans of two banks and a post officefi ,illil Ches-'4lVly wife is very irritableg the least thing sets her off. Wula --fr 'iYour luvky. Nlineis il self-starleixa' Officer--L'Heyl Pull over to the curb lady. Do you know you were doing seventy-five?,7 Edythe Brubaker-Nlsnit it marvelous! And l just lea1'ned to drive yesterday. 52 Join Your School Band and Orchestra Special beginners' .course including lessons and instruments For Particulars Call 9 FLINN STUDIOS Q HAYNES AND SOMERSET STS. if Q DEPENDABLE SERVICE SUPERIOR QUALITY u 3, SOMERSET DAIRY C0-OPERATIQN S 9 E F' 7: 'E QQ-1 F110 :en EE lee QCD GE? lm Elm we E L w Qu? C12 S2 Try Our Delicious Creamed Cottage Cheese Q B City Phone 2509 Bell Phone 269 5 Q' K, '32 5 BERKEY se SEESE Q 2 MEATS i and Q GROCERIES Q5 SNAPPY CLOTHES for SNAPPY DRESSERS and PRICED RIGHT S. C. SAYLOR X5 lfi Vi Qy.62'4Q7c J Q Q J Q J Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 J Q Q Q Q QQ 2 FOR TIRE SERVICE, CALL PHONE 1145-L 5 . E 2 E w Q E nu UQ mu 55 R mu Qysfhf 2 UI S M 57:1 Ez: gm Zuni fe: 5 ae EE 5. 3, cu 5-on Q1 Q 4 EE 569 IJ cog! rg! 2 gm Z 'U P G7 QSGQQM L9 MARTIN'S FASHION CORNER V SMART APPAREL for S WOMEN and MISSES 9KQR-35:5QVTQ'74DQ'fDsJikD3'4D3i:w99'4D3ik3ikJ5Qk594DsJ3Q33QQ C QQ:1?'Es?fQ7s?fGc?9?Q7s67QSGNE7s6:NQ7s?Ez?2S?9?Qys6:NQ40NQ:sGJ E. A. SCHUSTER Wafchmakef.qeweler-Engraver 231 Bedford Street Iohnstown, Pa. 9 Q 9 Q J Q 5 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q J Q 5 Q 5 Q J Q 5 Q Q Landlady- I'll give you just three days in which to pay your boardf' Student- All right, 1,11 pick the Fourth of July, Christmas and Easterf' Miss Fleming-ucharles Dibert, what is the plural of Inari? Charles- Men Miss Fleming- Good, now what is the plural of child? Charles-'6Twins.,, .-iiii-. Why is June Blue like a lemon?,' '4Because she likes to be squeezed. GQAGAQQQ-sf:fQ,4?Qvc?Qys?9fNS?Cs's?fQ:7s?5Q7c6:NE7s?Qv:6:N'Q7s?b:6 'fQ:f:g9 J COMPLIMENTS S or Q WM SCI-IRADER Cl ' S Qflorist SAY IT WITH FLOWERS IOHNSTOWN, PA. WINDBER, PA. C2 G5'Q:J5QaJ54Dk:95QsJ9Q:J5Qk954Q3KiQ3'Q:JVT:554DQ3gD:w03Q gl GQv:?fbs?b.fYQ7sfNEf:GNQ:s?'b:?Gs?fQz6Af9?2G:GNQ7:?fQ4?fQv:03fQ:1 GJ 5 Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q If I. D I S MILLINERY DRESSES COATS SUITS 430 MAIN STREET o Mike-live worked under the same boss for 20 years. Ralph-I can beat that-itls my silver wedding anniversary next week. - Mr. George-John, what are the exports of Cuba? John-l don't know. Mr. George-You don,t know-where do you get your sugar? John-We usually get ours from the neighbors, Mr. George Joe-Were you sick with the flu, Don? Don-Boy, wuz l sick? Why every night I looked in the victim list for my Qz?Q7:gjg 6 L2 S rf Mil GS Ze mi .T H12 Citi Wi mf I? S2 2 i ...S S Remodeling, Repairing il K and Storage E LEON ABRAVANEL, Prop. 0 City Phone 550 114 Market Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. it TJ it TJ it EJ it KJ it KJ it fb it SCJ is gt Ei it gi ii M. E. NAGEL 8 SON Photographer of Schools 235 Woodvale Ave. Individual Photographs H T IOHNSTOWN, PA. Group Photographs 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Qc Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 52 Q 'Q4?fQ:4 QQ. O I O Cn cn ffl 73 W PU O V' N we FT N : cn. rr 0 as F! FP Q4 fl o ::s ca V1 m ff E. m C-'. o :1 U1 CONCRA TULA TIUNS IIONORED SENIORS SCCA: 'F E59 :vs Qgm :iz gsm xx 3 x:9VQk:95gD En? 3945 Vi 3 Q Q Q Q Q 31 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q Q, to the 1937 Class-may your future be filled to overflowing with happiness and prosperity. AT YOUR SERVICE Jack-How do you like your efficiency expert? Lee-Fine! He says I have too much work to do. bil-i. Mr. Weigle-Now, children, since we have described what trees, flowers and nlunls are, who can tell ine in his own words what grass is? llillfl vain, 'l'eau'her. Crass is whiskers on the earth. ,l. l. Norman K.-What are you burying in that hole? You act rather suspicious. Eddie S.-,lust replanting some of my garden seeds, old man. Norman-Seeds! That looks more like one of my white leghorn hens. Eddie S.-That's all right, the seeds are inside of her. G EIDE IBIQCTHEIQI 9 Q Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q J Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Gi 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 IOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 2 9 6 S 2 Q ' Z2 2 Andrews Studio g 2 549 MAIN STREET 5 EF Q Ll 9 fc' S Telephone 2038-I Eg Residence 5368-B 101-INSTOWN, PA. 5 K, 5139 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed ,D ' . Q Q J lk 3 2 Q 32 SD We lla All Kinds of Enlargements Q Q '11 7: 5 E Q -4 'TJ Z 5' G7 5 Q 5 E 5 E. Q ff-5' Us Si W E O 3 U m P fs 71 Q F11 I F 5 CD COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Well Equipped for the Class of 1938 J MEET AND EAT AT T Q DAIRY DELL Q Famous for Home-Cooked Food Light Lunches-Tasty Sandwiches-'Delicious Salads T TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Iumbo Ice Cream Cones Giant Milk Shakes Lfs?fb1?f 0 2 5 K, 2 2 G, J Q 3 K, Q5 Q Q Q Q J Q Q Q Q QQ ff Johnstown College of Music, Inc. 2 El ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT 19 Complete Instructors 444 Franklin Street Phone 2337 'GQ7i?fQ7cCFNbc?'L46:NQ:c?b-5?9?fQzfNQ7s?Qz?Q-7c?Qn6:N'Qfs?S?'Q:vsC9 5 Buley--Patterson Sales Co., Inc. Q3 E P. K. BRANTHOOVER, Pres. MERCHANDISE BROKERS 33 Q3 G54ik:D5'Q:Q03Q:e:95'QzQD9'Q:e:954iaQVQaQ03.k:955Ek:9'Q:J3N95QQV:Dae994:b:Q5QG GQMGNQQQGNefWQHQHMWMWQWQWQGMWQWMWQHMQ HWHEREVER SHE STEPS C5 LILA ROSE SIEZIART SHOES Q 0 Th ' ll n S ToWN's SMAHTEST WHITES 0 it PAuL's Y Widths S 1 .95 Pair Sizes S AAA to EEE 1 to 9 Q SMART SHOES FOR WOMEN Q9 547 Main sf. IOHNSTOWN, PA. Q5 0 5Qk9Vi:JFik05Q:J5Q:JVizJ54Da:95QsJ34QaJVi.6KDN954DQ9Q.e5Qk054DG 'Sis slsls evvxeigi' MILLER S DAIRY R. E. MILLER P opr'etor Manuf t re I ICE CREAM Phone 3705 Route No 4 Somerset Pike IOHNSTOWN PA Creamy Smooth 5 N F 4 K 9 X 5 1 K N 5 4 W :Y X aCul'S0 4 K N Y . 2 V . I Miller s Ice Cream is made with plenty of rich cream, with the finest of fruits and flowers scientifically con- trolled and blended. The perfect des- sert. Gaining in popularity, too. Order Regularly lVlillcr's Dairy Store lelelele gag Sivan: I ll 5 -5 STOP running around in Circles when planning an Annual! . . . place your book in the hands of an organization with ample facilities and personnel experienced to produce an Annual in keeping with the ideals and traditions of your Alma Mater ..... V Such an Organization is WEIGEL 6- BARBER, Inc. The Home of Real P,-imma BAILEY BLDG. 329-331 Main Street IOHNSTOWN, PA. .fy ,