Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

E E 1 Q A .- 1 Q 5 REFLEGTDR NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF FERNDALE HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA DEDIC TIO The senior class ot n' t lc ineteen hundred titty-one a es great pleasure in dedicating this twenty- eighth volume ot the REFLECTOH to Mr. William DOVENSPIKE, who has Worked diligently and et- tectively in the Music Department of the Ferndale Schools. Because ot his great ability, Mr. Doven- spilce has received recognition in the tield ot music from many sources. He is human, friendly, and en- thusiastic. It is our sincere Wish that he have con- tinued success. Mn. WILLIAM DOVENSPIKE RRY RRY H RRY Come one, come all! Get your tickets now! See the greatest show on earth! Take a ring- side seat and watch the latest performances at Ferndale High School. You will see the best football team on earth, the speediest track team, and the best assembly meetings to be found anywhere in this big wide world. As an added attraction in our show to- day, we are going to introduce to you the per- sonnel of our circus: the managers, advisers, and every performer from the largest to the smallest. So. everybody come! Don't miss our show. Hurry, hurry, hurry! RIGHT THI 1 Bight this way folks to the biggest show on earth. Now sonny, don't crowd. Plenty of books for all. O. K. folks, just step this way and see the huge display of talented seniors-amateurs that have become professionals in twelve short years. Yes sir, folks, the greatest class that Ferndale High has ever known is right here before your very eyes. We have for your enjoyment professional acts of all types. Inside you'll see the outstanding stars of stage, music, and audio-visual studios as well as the leading football, basketball, and track performers in this part of the country. You'll really get your money's worth at this show. Now folks, tell ya what I'm gonna do. For the small purchase of cr ticket I'm gonna give you the key to this show. This little book contains everything I've been telling ya about, and you'll never regret the purchase price. This volume costs but a trifle compared to the hours of enjoyment you will find within it. Step lively now, folks, the sales begin this very minute. GERS Right here before your very eyes, folks, are what we believe to be the greatest group of managers in the world. They have an educational back- ground surpassed by that ot no other managers in the World. This knowl- edge makes it possible for our show to have the finest performance ever. What you see throughout our pro- duction is the direct result of the work done by this fine group. ST EP WGHT F OL ffs Ten SCHOOL BOARD President Vice President MR. DWIGHT DICK MR. PAUL BURKBTT 727 Summit Avenue ' 307 Summit Avenue Treasurer Secretary Member Mn. WILLIAM ASHMAN Mn. ORIN NAUGLE Mn. RALPH E. DORMAN 845 Vickroy Avenue 420 Ferndale Avenue 728 Glenwood Avenue Mn. FRANK KELLER Supervising Principal Eleven CULTY N9 771, MARSHALL BOSLEY WILLIAM DOVENSPIKE RAY GRIMM, IR. Mathematics Music Biology and Physiology HOMER HILL IESSIE HILL DOROTHY HOFFMAN English and P. O. D. English cmd Library Commercial Twelve Qwfgywf RUTH KELLY GEORGE KOHUT BYRON KUHS English and Civics History English and Civics EDWARD LEAF HALDANE MARTS NED McGHEE History, Health, Physical Health and Physical Education English and Spanish Education, and Driving Thirteen N W E. I. NEIDERLANDER BETTY IANE ORMS ELIZABETH REESE English cmd Civics Art and Spelling Commercial WILMA MOONEY ELIZABETH MOORE LETA MORGART SeCr6'fC1rY Nurse English and Latin Fourteen 1 X X 5 A ex . QUQNUUUL MARY SPANGLER GEORGE TOWNSEND ROBERT WARREN English and Social Studies Algebra and Science Sciences LAURENCE WOLF RUTH YODER lnduslriczl Arts and Home Economics Mechanical Dmwinq Fifteen Step right up to the big top, ladies and gentle- men, where we are presenting the greatest show on earth! This spectacular three-ring circus stars the Well-known, talented personalities ot Ferndale High. In the main ring of our big top, We find those famous performers, the Senior Class of l95l. In the other rings, We have our regular attractions, the Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen, and our added attractions, the Seventh and Eighth Grades. These stars will present the fun-packed life of the students of Ferndale High. Fun-packed, and yet serious, tor it is here that we get the most important thing in our lives, our education. Our show is entertaining from beginning to end, so make way now for the greatest show on earth. . ARE,- 4 X X knfif A ,Jcwipzq Ji r,:?x .N ,. ,X .,f.. 1,1 bil si- ,.. L ..,,,Qg 14 fl fl I 1 I SENIOR IAMES ALLISON Iim Middle Ta lor Y First in the alphabet . . . end on the foot- ball team . . . three year baseball letterman . . . spends Christmas in Florida . . . puts up a good argument. BILLIE BARNHART Bebe Ferndale Impetuous, vivacious, jovial . . . love that giggle . . . secretarial ambitions . . . frequent- ly in hot water . . . carefree and happiest when talking. BARBARA BARKHIMER Doe Ferndale Great friend of the Barnharts . . . precise, neat, nice . . . laughs shyly and blushes easily . . . smart dresser . . . has individual tastes. Twenty NANCY BARN HART Nancy Ferndale Good organizer . . . will never be an old maid . . . conscientious student director . . . always in the middle of things . . . loves to plan parties. OFFICERS IOSEPH DALLAPE, President MARIORIE WARREN, Vice President STEPHEN MARCINKO, Secretary ALLISON BARNHART, B. BARKHIMER BARNHART, N BASSETT BLASCHAK BERKEBILE BONNER BERKEY BOWSER BEZEK BRASHER BIXEL BREMER I H21 MELVIN BASSETT Mel Middle Taylor refers weekends to school days and rket gets along well with everyone . . 'oined Air Force after first semester. s to books . . . handyman at the Acme l THOMAS BLASCHAK Tom Brownstown A good looking blond . . . hopes to further work in art great musical ability likes to tease the girls .. . friend of Petch and Diesel. DAWN BERKEBILE Dawn Lorain Borough Appreciates modern art . . . beautiful black hair future is interior decorating . .. gave a top performance in senior play . . friend of everyone. GARY BONNER Gary Stonycreek Twp. Always seen with a big grin . . . silent member of P. D. class . . . owner of wavy black hair says little but misses little . . . claims many friends. ' DENE BERKEY Dene Conemaugh Twp. One of our few transfer students . . . casual, pleasing personality . . . tall and slim . . . easy to get along with . . . broad friendly smile. SHIRLEY BOWSER Shirl Lorain Borough One of our tall girls good natured and friendly with a pleasant smile . . . often heard clicking knitting needles . . . seen with Faye . . . spends a lot of time in Home EC. DOROTHY ANN BEZEK Tonie Brownstown Spends most of her time at Westmont Grove . . . usually seen with Bush . . . likes to work crossword puzzles . . . has great ar- tistic ability . . . owns a beautiful complexion. THOMAS BRASHER Tom Ferndale Editor of the Courier . .. Tom's love is baseball . . . enjoys extracurricular activities . . . future journalist . . . always friendly and good-humored. PAUL BIXEL Bix Ferndale Proficient stage hand . . . wavy black hair plus engaging smile . . . seen with Ream and Rebel . . . checkroom boy at basketball games. RUTH BREMER Ruth Brownstown Blonde, petite and full of fun . . . sparkling smile . . . a big laugh on short notice . . . dropped out of school to get married . .. Best luck! Twenty One WAYNE BRUBAKER Spike F' Ferndale M Q Known as the boy with the nice grin . . . A causes feminine hearts to flutter . . . labora- tory assistant . . . captured a prize for essayg lg, . ,, writing . , , made a distinguished older manQ.,,,,..-f.-,E in Senior Play. LEO COWAN Leo Brownstown Another expert stage hand . . , good sport on football field seen in powder blue Dodge . . . takes food as his favorite dish . . . witty and full of tricks. PEGGY CALDERWOOD Peg A! Ferndale Pert and full of pep .. . everything in- teresting goes into a scrapbook droll dimples . . . captured lead in the Senior Play . . . great capacity for friendship. GENE CRUICKSHANK Gene Lorain Borough Well mannered and friendly . . . blushes with ease . . . quiet but willing worker . . . Is he an eligible bachelor? IAMES CAMERON Buzz Middle Taylor Proudly drives a Chevrolet . .. class of '52 holds his attention . . . often seen at the skating rink . . . can boast hunting prowess . . . a tall senior. IANE CVRKEL lanie Middle Taylor Seldom serious . . , widely acquainted . . . always has a smile for everyone . . . ivory complexion . . . contributed her talents to the cheerleading squad. IANET CAMERON Midge Middle Taylor A friend worth having future home- maker . . . contrary to opinion, she isn't bash- tul . . . ready smile . . . smooth complexion, the dream of every girl. IOSEPH DALLAPE foe Ferndale Top man in many organizations . . . class president for three years . . . voted most popu- lar football player active in all sports . . . president of audio-visual club. WALTER CHEMERYS Walt Lorain Borough Man of few words . . . handy in shop work . . . bashful, quiet, tolerant . . . manages to get in and out of trouble . . . shy grin. WILLIAM DALLAPE Bill Ferndale Does miracles with a baton . . . tall, quiet, and unassuming . . . gets great music out of his accordion often seen in Hoffn1an's truck . . . Ioe's brother. Twenty Two W BRLIBAKER COWAN CALDERWOOD CRUICKSHANK CAMERON, IAMES CVRKEL CAMERON. IANET DALLAPE, 1. CHEMERYS DALLAPE, W. DEITZ, B. FETTERMAN DEITZ, C. FINGER DUNCAN FLICK , FALSONE GEHLMAN FEDORNOCK GOLIAN I-' 4554 BETTY DIETZ Sis Ferndale Never bothers anyone . . . likes to giggle . . . active in F. H. A .... full of vitality and enthusiasm . . co-operative and friendly. PHYLLIS FETTERMAN Phyll Ferndale Only a soft voice betrays her presence . .. received a diamond . .. smooth, clear complexion . . . athletically inclined . . . shiny, wavy hair. CAROLYN DIETZ Carolyn Ferndale Quiet and modest commercially in- clined . . . rare but pleasing smile . . . proud of her brother . . . eager to please others. HARRY FINGER Thumb Brownstown A class wit pals with Zimmer and Polak works at the grocery business , Apfxl . . . sometimes wears a puzzled look . . . well known around school. FAYE DUNCAN Faye Lorain Borough Not a bit shy partial to her own opinions . . . likes to sing . . . note her rings . . . always around where fun abounds. ROBERT FLICK Bob Lorain Borough Owns flashy red hair . . . is there a temper to match? . . . ask Bob how to milk a cow . . . has cz knack of telling stories . . . power- house on football field. CARMELA FALSONE Milly Ferndale Keen on the dance floor . . . one of our tiny seniors . . . wears a broad friendly smile Call me Milly, please surely a swell dresser. HENRY GEHLMANN Hen Brownstown One of our class comedians . . . has his serious moments too . . . participated in many sports . . . loves to tease . . . makes up spur of the moment stories. STEPHEN FEDORNOCK Chick Brownstown Great television fan ...also goes for movies . , . talks a blue streak on the bus . . . another small senior . . . individual laugh. HELEN GOLIAN Helen Middle Taylor Fine figure on the dance floor . . . distinc- tive giggle . . . steady and easy to befriend where there's Helen, there's Bev lets nothing bother her. Twen ty Three MARY GUNSALLUS Mary Ferndale Flashes those brown eyes flair for flirting . . . up on the latest fashions . . . al- ways has a ready answer . . . seems to know what she wants. BARBARA HOLLIDAY Barbara Middle Taylor Quite adept at pingpong . . . short and a wee bit shy .. . also friendly and sincere . . . always co-operative . . . pals with Ioanne. NEVA HARRISON Neva Middle Taylor 6 Rarely seen Without lean . . . tall and slen- der . . . shy and retiring, but only in class . . . one of a long line . . . really knows about ' cosmetics. W .1 DONNA HOWARD Donna Ferndale Really a true blonde . . . arrives at school with seconds to spare . . . another yearbook typist . . . a true and worthy friend . . . pos- sesses pretty blue eyes. IUANITA HEETER Netie Lorain Borough Maintains a passion for skating . . . apt to be independent . . . talkative and good-na- tured . . . very determined . . . Have you ever 1 seen that smile? - NANCY IOHNS Nancy Ferndale A Whiz on the basketball court cr peppy cheerleader . . . adds life to any crowd claims she'll join the Marines at- tractive dark hair and clear complexion. IANET HILDEBRAND lane! Ferndale Curly long hair plus a sunny disposition willing worker . . . future as a home- maker frequently does solo work speedy yearbook typist. N WENDELL IOHNSON endy - Ferndale Hates to be rushed . . . quite handy with tools . . . posture perfect . . . freckles aplenty . . . enjoys girls, gab, cmd good food. MARY HODOS Butch Q Middle Taylor D Small, but oh so active . . , fraction of Mid- x X dle Taylor gang . . . cheerful and fun-loving owns a contagious smile a neat ' I dancer. ' V 1 fx, , 'Cf MARDELLE KEITH Mardelle 'J Lorain Borough Mardelle, coming to Ferndale in her senior year, was with us for only a few weeks. W l GUNSALLUS HOLLIDAY HARRISON HOWARD HEETER lOHNS HILDEBRAND lOHNSON HODOS KEITH Twenty F our ff' lx KNAVEL LEBZELTER KOCIS LOVKO KORBER McFEATERS KRING MCGUIRK LAWSON MARCINKO EARL KNAVEL Eke Ferndale Strictly a sharp dresser has an affinity for blondes sports enthusiast often seen in Heslop's car . . . ambition to own a grocery store. DAVID LEBZELTER Lebby Ferndale Speedy track star . . . wavy hair is the envy of all girls . . . thinks Westmont Rivals aren't so bad . . . neat in appearance . . . enjoys chemistry class, especially lab. ' POLLY ANN KOCIS Polly ' Ferndale Transferred from Southmont this year . . . friendly and sociable . . . charming person- ality and brains too . . . lots of friends . . . lun to be with. CONRAD LOVKO Butch I Stonycreek Twp. Bears the brunt ol many pranks . . . big- hearted and good-natured . . . loves to polka has the cutest grin friendly and talkative. RONALD KORBER Korb Stonycreek Twp. Hunting enthusiast . . . enjoys farm work . . . has pretty wavy hair . . . states his life work is locating . . . rather on the short side. CAROLE MCFEATERS Mickey Ferndale ow, Easy on the eyes . . . possessor of a gold- Q en voice . . . outstanding in the Senior Play . . . never on time . . . knows how to wear her clothes. HARRY KRING Harry Lorain Borough One ot the class skyscrapers has a winked wink makes a superb country boy . . . really a natural comedian . . . tricky pencil and brush artist. DONNA MCGUIRK Guirk ' Brownstown L, Cute blonde . .. goes for movies when Dana Andrews is starring . . . can be seen with Tremie and Huntz . . . small but lively . . . has a big smile for everyone. SUSAN LAWSON Susan , Ferndale J'k'Hails from the hilltop . . . fine alto voice . . . owns a novel laugh . . . aims to please . . . always ready to talk and have lun. STEPHEN MARCINKO Stiie Brownstown Well put together . , . fine personality on the gridiron . . . nice guy to know . . . the future holds college . . . known for good sportsmanship. Twenty Five ROBERT MICHAELS Bob Middle Taylor Blond bombshell . . . flagbearer for the band . . . spends spare time at Acme Market . . . ice-blue eyes . enjoys roller skating. IOANNE PETERS Middle Taylor A sparkling smile and dancing dimples . . . neatness and order are her virtues likeable, capable, and willing stands guard on Mr. D's roll book . . . enjoys art TERRY MURRAY Tee Ferndale Always grinning . . . often late for school 6 . . . want some gum? Ask Tee . . . loves to f tease the girls . . . good-natured and lots of fun . . . a mischievous look. AMELIA PLANTAN Millie Always looking for excitement sews a fine seam . . . fun-loving and determined . . . quite handy with brush and pencil active in F. H. A. PATRICIA NAUGLE Pat Ferndale Nifty with a needle . . . beautiful dark curly hair loves to laugh, dance, and date . . . enjoys music from singing to listen- ing . . . future as a dress designer. ROBERT POLAK o A regular cowboy . . . goes for Iohn Wayne in a big way . . . claims his hobby is Harry Finger . . . has a fondness for basketball lighthearted and dependable. MARION PEBLEY Marion Ferndale Calm, composed, and collected . . . par- ticipating in sports is a favorite pastime appreciates good music .. , plays a mean saxophone . . . loafs in spare time. BETTY RAGER Betty Middle Taylor Short, but oh so sweet! . . . jolly happy and lively . . . haspep and time for every project finds themes a despair blushes with ease. DWIGHT PECSENYE Diggy Brownstown A regular fellow talented, friendly, and entertaining . . . favorite dish is brunettes, especially one delights all with piano performances . . . distinctive handwriting. RONALD BEAM Really a proficient stagehand . pals with Paul . . . always wisecracking knows how to begin and end a conversation spends time and talentf?l in art class Twenty Six V IAMES REYNOLDS Iggy Ferndale Owns clothes for every occasion . . . seen everywhere in a gray Olds . . . speedster for the track team has a captivating grin . , . thinks the junior class is all right. l ARLENE SEIDEL Art 1 Ferndale Wavy hair that's always in place . . . kit- ten on the keys . . . witty, dainty, efficient . . . . . enthusiastic record fan . . . deplores the V tact that she has no car. Lf IAMES RODKEY lim Lorain Borough 7 Has an infectious Irish grin . . . hunts and f traps poor innocent animals goes no- where, but gets there . . . follows sports keen- -- ly . . . congenial fellow. GAYNELL SELL Gay 1 I n P V ' - ' REYNOLDS SEIDEL JY RODKEY sau. SANFORD sEN1s1-1 sci-IEER sz-IAFFER, B. sci-mum SHAFFER, M. L. J . iff- Q. Stonycreek Twp. Constantly on the go one of those cute nuts . . . carefree and happy-go-lucky . . . knows the most of the latest . . . pre- fers dancing and talking about most things. DAVID SANFORD Rebel Ferndale Will never lose that Southern drawl, we hope top notch humorist hearty chuckle heard everywhere . . . friend of all . . . wears snappy pastel shirts. ROSEMARY SENISH Sen Brownstown A high stepping twirler . . . always pres- ent for a good movie . . . popular classmate . . . spends time as mimeograph operator . . . easy going. DONNA SCHEER Huntz Brownstown Unsettled, gay, and jovial came to F. H. S. junior year . . . spends happy hours at Westmont Grove . . . this lass will argue any point . . . eager to please others. BEVERLEY SHAFFER Bev Middle Taylor Watch her eyes crinkle as she laughs . . . rarely seen without Helen . . . serene and pleasant . . . a radiant, frequent smile . . . courteous, soft, kind voice. GEORGE SCHRUM George Lorain Borough Proved he knows how to act . . . does he like the girlies ? . .. accent on fun . .. causes swooning with his crooning . . . will probably attend college. MARYLOU SHAFFER Marylou Stonycreek Twp. Daily hiker from Riverside . . . never both- ers a soul . . . shows her talent in the artis- tic field . . . gentle, placid, and cordial . . . a true friend. Twenty Seven NANCY SHAFFER Nancy Ferndale Slim, demure, and nice . . . flair for fash- ionable clothes . . . did successful job as a student director makes a super friend . . . spare time? she hasn't much. TERRY STUVER Nate Ferndale Ready for an argument any time or place . . . perpetual motion machine . . . interested in sports . . . also musically minded . . . well known for his definite opinions. MARLENE SIPE Snooky Stonycreek Twp. Little girl, big car . . . can really handle that Cadillac . . . sunny disposition . . . will talk a blue streak to anyone . . . impulsive, friendly, sincere. PATRICIA SWARTZ Pat Ferndale Intensely dislikes appendectomies . . . proud possessor of a diamond . . . pretty dark wavy hair and eyes to match . . . has a heart as big as she is . . . naturalness itself. IAMES SMITH lim Lorain Borough Rugged All-Star guard . . . no piker when it comes to school work . . . member of the ajax trio . . . believes football is life . . . interested in everything, everyone. LUCILLE THOMAS Lucille Lorain Borough Individual personality . . . tall and willowy . . . performs magnificently in public speaking . . . enjoys any rare experience . . . kind to everyone who knows her. NANCY STATLER Nance Roxbury Petite, patient, pleasing . . . captivating smile . . . always on hand for exciting ad- ventures . . . has a wide circle of friends . . . enjoys walking down the Boulevard. FRANCES TOMAK Sis Middle Taylor Little but mighty . . . top notch appearance from head to toe . . . wagging tongue and mischievous twinkle . . . likes to date . . . seldom serious. CHARLES STRASHENSKY Chaz Middle Taylor We hear he makes good whatever he tackles . . . quiet, mild, tolerant . . . a man of few words . . . no special ambition, but wants to earn some money favorite school activity is lunch. DONALD TRBOVICH Don Middle Taylor Makes a neat appearance . . . member of the Youth Tamburitzans thoughtful and courteous . . . bashful? just a little . . . shy, sincere smile. Twenty Eight 'xl X SI-IAFFER, N. STLIVER SIPE SWARTZ SMITH THOMAS STATLER TOMAK STRASHENSKY TRBOVICH DOROTHY TREMKO Tremie Brownstown Likes excitement a tall good-looking blonde . . . always around for a free vanilla milk shake . . . frequent visitor at Westmont Grove good-natured, lighthearted, like- able. NANCY WATTS Wattsre Distinctive auburn curly hair one of our three-year cheerleaders . adores Mitsie, her pet dog can liven any at mosphere contagious giggler IACK VOYTKO lack Brownstown Deceivingly studious look . . . well put together has power to do great things . . . hunting takes up time . . . presents puzz- ling problems to be solved. BERNARD WEIGLE Serb Another of our transferred students rare smile . . . spends much time studying? hum-m-m . . . minds his own affairs definite interest in girls, just one. WILLIAM WAGONER Bill Ferndale Maintains study halls are for talking or sleeping only . . . have you heard the put-put of his coupe . . . smouldering volcano of mis- chief typical American boy com- pcrnionable. PATRICIA WILT a Stonycreek Twp Short blonde hair . . . everyday stroller from across the bridge . . , friend of Marylou . . . quite cr conversationalist . . left school first semester. MARIORIE WARREN Margie Ferndale Certainly full of vim, vigor, and chatter sense of humor always on hand . .. blushes with ease, especially when those cute embarrassing incidents occur . . . a good thing in a small package. HENRY ZUPAN Zupe Stonycreek Twp Tall, lanky, thin . . . pals with Korber and Lovko . . . rather on the quiet side had secret jokes with Conrad . . . now a member of U. S. Army, tank division. MARY AGNES ZUPANCHICK Mary Stonycreek Twp. Freckles? only a few . . . end of alphabet but never last in intelligence . . . tries any- thing once, it it's worth-while . .. amiable, practical, ever pleasant . . . likes working at the dairy store. Twenty Nme JU IOR IUNIORS: UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Lucy Iones, Ann Brant, Audrey Innes, Phyllis Hare. Rita Gallagher, IoAnn Byers, Loretta Alvarez, Teresa Hodos, Patsy Kokoruda, Arlene Iones. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Harrison, Helen Hoyt, Betty Day, Eleanor Blaschalc, Mildred Intihar, Credene Davis, Romayne Freeman, Dolores Boland, Lois Gohn, Mr. Townsend. THIRD ROW: Dean Harrison, Norman Fisher, Ioseph Golian, Coletta Green, Doris Easterhrook, Betty Ann Keating, Doris Cohauqh, Dorothy Frankosky. FOURTH ROW: Louis Kukola, lack Boerstler, Ethel Boueh, Ianet Berg, Ioanne Klanchar, Tom Hasse, Mervin Couqhenour. FIFTH ROW: William Kirker, Iohn Gawlas, Nick Kawchak, loe Bullinger, Robert Homola, Homer Gay, Vernon Harrison SIXTH ROW: Anthony Bartis, Iames Flick, Ronald Humphreys, Paul Hostetler, Gerald Klaum, Lee Carney, IUNIORS: LONVER PICTURE FIRST ROW tleft to rigl-ntl: Edwina Reese, Connie Paulakos, Bernadette Sheehan, Shirley Yonker, Sandra White, Virginia Lawson, Patsy Shaffer, Ianet Strozar, Peggy Stauffer, Shirley Mishler, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Mtirray, Gayle Palmer, Marlene Tredenniclt, Lois Long, Mary Elizaheth Yingling, Ioann Zahoran, Ruth Parker, Shirley Senish, Ethel Thomas, Miss Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Terrie Savering, Clement Smith, Iohn Larnek, Edwin Wicknick, Iohn Petchar, Allen Rhodes, Mike Vasalinda, Dale Show. FOURTH ROW: lack Ripple, Donald Walters. Ronald Saylor, Walter Makowski, Earl Mostoller, Gene Saly, Glenn Thiel. FIFTH ROW: Dean Slagle, Edward Zimmer, George Walyllco, Richard Swick. Eugene Paul, lack Lyharger, Donald Price, Rohert Nine, Thirty Step right up, folks, cmd see the most colossal, most stupen- dous, most gigantic act ever assembled under one roof. You folks the only ones who will have this great privilege, for this is last time that these many performers will be jam-packed one great act. are the into We present the Iunior Class of 1951. What's that? You say want more for your money! Tell you what l'm gonna do. the price of this ticket, We will let you see not only the matinee performance but also the evening performance of the whole great act from beginning to end. you For These Iuniors had many active participants in athletic teams. They were a great source of talent for extracurricular activities. As salesmen they went over the top with their magazine sales, and as connoisseurs of jewelry they chose their class rings for 1952. We predict a great performance in 1951-52. So hurry, hurry, hurry, folks, and quickly turn the page. OFFICERS EDWIN WICKNICK, President ' IACK BOERSTLER, Vice President IOHN PETCHAR, Secretary Thirty One SOPHO ORES SOPHOMORES: UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW tleft to riqhtjz Ronald Devine, Patricia Gehlmann, Dorothy Leventry, Rita Koontz, Emma Komenslcy, Rosemary Bohrer. Shirley Howard, lim Cobaugh, Shirley Diehl, Iohn Hotlos. SECOND ROW: Mr. Niederlander, Mary Ruth Kish, Anita Iohnston, Shirley Dugan, Darlene Emeigh, Catherine Friedman, Alice Kuzmn, Charlotte Hull, Larry Berkebile, Mrs. Eppley. THIRD ROW: Maureen Collins, Gretchen Gwinner, Esther Holmok, Gerry Harbaugh, Shirley Kimmel, Rohert Gaspar, Patsy Kemeny. FOURTH ROW: Ioan Eakle, Iames Laidig, Ioseph Adamy, Stewart Foust, David Butler, Iames Koontz, Rohert Hahn. FIFTH ROW: Leslie Hicks, Mike Dutko, Harry Gorman, Richard Aveni, Ray Horner, Ronald Gottlieb. SOPFIOMORES: LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW tleft to rightj: Francis Troyan, Nancy Pentraclc, Nona Wilson, Edna Reese, Carolyn Mostoller, Ianet Weaver, Marilyn Statler, lean Matelian, Betty Winqard, Mary Mishler, SECOND ROW: Glenn Rish, Eleanor Mayerscik, Leona Mlinarehik, Ioan Swartz, Kay Williams, Ioseph Tomasko, Delbert Platt, lean Rininger, Miss Reese. THIRD ROW: Tom Roberts, Delores Poehner, lean Parker, Anna Teeter, Ruth Retallack, lack Weaver, Robert Raqer, FOURTH ROW: Anthony Morihlatko, lack Russell, Richard Zahornek, Dorothy Pepley, Dorothy Marcinko, Don Maqelitz. FIFTH ROW: Richard Weaver, Frederick Mirkel, Iames Rininqer, Ioseph Riek, Blaine Paul, Alvin Myers. Thirty Two Step right up, folks. Get your ticket for another of our variety shows. We offer you now a bargain that will never be repeated any place, any time. We offer you a last look at the Sophomore Class of '51, Hurry and get inside before they become the Iunior Class of '52. After a hectic freshman year, these sophomores really got into the swing of things this year. They found there were many activities in which they could participate, besides the athletic program which offered many spots for sophomores. Now they look forward to their two final years in high school, which they hope will be as enjoyable as the first two. OFFICERS RICHARD WEAVER, President DORIS PARKER, Vice President ROBERT GASPAR, Secretary Thirty Three FRES l I FRESHIVIEN: UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Franklin Bushwack, Donald Feldbauer, Ioseph Fetzko, Iames Devine, Terry Gilbert, Patrick Daum, Inh n Blxckenstaff, Nevin Howard, Iames Fieegle, Ioseph Czyrnlk. SECOND ROW: Miss Yoder, Patricia Buterbauqh, Peqqy Blough. Linda Hesaltine, Sara Deihl, Peggy Duncan, Barbara Black, Tom Helsel, Marior'e Diet . THIRD ROWI: Pat ZGallagher, Lois Harrison, Carole C kel, Barry Fyock. Richard Duffy, Ronald Day Iacqueline Cvarretson FOURTH ROW L ll K h Sll C ' : uci e us, a y Hoffman, Catherine Coulter, Susan Krum, Sally Hanlin, Mariorie Cernak, Ronald Kemeny. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Bodnar, Phyllis Gohn, Elsie Kolar, Beverly Berkebile, Dolores Baumbaugh, Dorothy Droz, Evelyn Bezelc. SIXTH ROW: lack Hartnett, Noel Beale, Charles Colosimo, Rudolph Kosanovieh, Bernard Kohan, Donald Bush, Shirley Hoover. SEVENTH ROW: Terry Alwine, Ronald Alwine, Harry Burnheimer, Iohn Dallape, Iames Dawson, Robert Katzenstein. EIGHTH ROW: Iohn Biber, Charles Ierasa, Wayne Klaufm, Ioseph DeBevC. FRESHMEN: LOWER PICTURE FIRST ROW tlefl to rightjz Robert Slavilc, lack Rager, lanice Miller, Evelyn Mishler, Lou Ann Paulakos, Carol Thomas, Victoria Melia, Irene Tomak, Geraldine Palko, Donald Smith SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hill, Delores Montag, Barbara Ward,iAgneS Micilr, Dorothy Micik, Dorothea Rish, Nanc 'Rams ll N ll' L y e , e ie ayton, Harold Walters. THIRD ROW: Delores Rager, Ianice Stuver. Vivian Leaf, Donna Pihnareilr, Pat Pillet, Betty Sehrock, Elaine Magelitz, Shirley Leventry, FOURTH ROW: Charles Shaffer, Charles Meyers, Bill Rowser, Fred Winey, Richard Popchak, Barbara Wilson, Charlotte Lees, FIFTH ROW: Philip Sober, Leonard Yesh, Ruth Yingling, Ioanne Pentraek, Dolores Loushe, Leona Leventry, Pauline Maksim, Sarah Riddinger. SIXTH ROW: Pete Ryehak, Bill McVay, David Wagner, Iay Moody, Melvin O'Sherin, Frank Lescinsky, lack Murphy. SEVENTH ROW: lames Lint, Andrew Morihlatko, Paul Ryehak, Iames Long, Steve Slavik, Anthony Zupanfhirlc. EIGHTII ROW: Robert Miller, Edward Warfel, Ierry Newromer, Reginald Tercek, Bill Rubish. Thirty Four OFFICERS IAY MOODY, President PATTY PILLET, 4Vice President- RONALD ALWINE, Secretary Iust a minute, iriendsy something new has been added to the ,Ferndale Circus. Stepping on to the platform is the Freshmen Class. This year they were new to our school but they quickly found their way around to many activities and the athletic programs. As usual this class ex- ceeded one hundred in enrollment and claimed much attention by their presence in school. The freshmen hope to succeed in tields not already attained and are greatly anticipating their next three years in school. L Thirty Five EIGHTH x i l FIRST ROW Qleft to rightl: Iames Lawson, Bonnie Ryan, Dolores Clawson, Iackie Dick, Patricia Saylor, Carole Rogers, Nancy Io Cramer, Marilyn Horne, Ianet Watts, Miss Spangler. SECOND ROW: Gertrude Orsell, Larry Brasher, Richard Iames, Patricia Sass, Harold Bodnar, Dale Weneck, Iohn Gavazzoni. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Hoffman, H R arty Ieroy, ay Wagner, Ioan Zima, Donald Phenicie, Donald Iamison Barbara Drum. FOURTH ROW: Pat Dugan, Iohn Pall, Mr. Leaf, Craig Hassenpluq. I Thirty Six SEVE TH FIRST ROW Qleft to rightj: lean Ward, Iudith Stuver. Iudy Clark, Donna Leffler, Edward Dallape, Tommy Dixon, David Iames, Terrie Weaver. SECOND ROW: Stephen Sober, Earla Lenhart, Robert Doyle, Lucille Orsell, Constance Shaffer, Patricia Lux. Ioel Hockinson. Ronald Leaf. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Kaufman. William Barkhimer, Robert Ashcom, Ray Dallapc, Edward Hassc, Barbara Dorman, Campbell Fisher, Mr. Kohut. Q Thirty Seven STUDE 'T COUNCIL FIRST ROW tlelt to riqhtj: William Barkhimer, Kenneth. Kaufman, Peggy Duncan, lanet Watts, Ioanne Pentrack, Doris lean Easterbrook, lay Moody, Stewart Foust. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keller, lack Weaver. Ronald Alwine. Terry Alwine, Robert Katzenstein, lay Moors, lack Voytko. THIRD ROW: Pat Dugan, Robert Polantz, Paul Bixel, Thomas Brasher. Henry Gehlmann, Robert Flick. This governing body of Ferndale High School was chosen early in September by the various home rooms. It consists of two repre- sentatives from each home room, with one of the two acting as an alternate. They meet regularly with Mr. Keller to dis- cuss problems that arise and activities that are to be undertaken. They brought in various speakers throughout the year that were enjoy- ed by all. With Tom Brasher as president, Henry Gehlmann as vice president, and Nor- man Fisher as secretary they promoted student co-operation throughout the year. Thirty Eight NEWSCASTERS FIRST ROW tleft to riqhtj: Marjorie Warren, Marlene Sipe, Mary Zupanchick, Susan Lawson, Carole lVlcFeatcr5, Patsy Naugle. Peggy Calderwoocl, Donna Howard. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Tremko, Iames Reynolds, Ioseph Dallape, Iames Smith, Dorothy Bezck, Nancy Iohns 'l'HlRD ROW: Stephen Marcinko, Earl Knavel, Tom Brasher, Dwight Pecsenye, Wayne Brubaker, Mr. Warren. Here, ladies and gentlemen, our spotlight lalls on our own group of neophyte announc- ers. These Walter Winchells and Louella Par- sonses brought the news to you every morning at 9:15. They condensed the important na- tional and local news and added the early school news for their broadcasts. The group is composed wholly of seniors, and is subdivided into groups of three which make the broadcasts for one Week. A new trio takes the news each week until a com- plete circuit is made. This organization has done a fine job the past year and deserves our commendation! , OFFICERS IOE DALLAPE, President STEVE MARCINKO, Vice President DOROTHY BEZEK, Secretary Thirty Nine COURIER FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Marjorie Warren, Bernadette Sheehan, Donna MeGuirk, Arlene Seidel Barbara H cl l T d k G ll M H ff olli ay, Mar ene re ennic , Mary unsa us, iss o man. I SECOND-ROW: Peggy Calderwood, Carole McFeaters. Patsy Naugle, Ioann Peters. Iuanita Heeter, Mary Elizabeth Ymglmg, Ianet Hildebrand. THIRD ROW: Donna Howard, Gayle Palmer, Shirley Mishler, Billie Barnhart, Barbara Barkhimer, Nancy Iohns. FOURTH ROW: Michael Vasalinda. Iames Smith, Ioseph Dallape, Ioe Bullinger. Iohn Petchar, Dolores Bo- land, Terrie Savering. FIFTH ROW: Dwight Pecsenye, Anthony Bartis, Thomas Brasher. COURIER STAFF Editor .,..,..............,.............,......,,.. TOM BRASHER Feature Ed1tor ......,........,............ PAT NAUGLE Social Editor ........,........... CAROLE MCFEATERS Assistant ......,..... BERNADETTE SHEEHAN Music Editor Exchange ........ ..... P EGGY CALDERWOOD DWIGHT PECSENYE Sports Editor ..,.. .......,,........... I AMES SMITH Assistants .,.,.. ...........,... I OE DALLAPE and IOE BULLINGER Girls' Sports ....... ..,........ N ANCY IOHNS Circulation ...... ...........,, I OANN PETERS Assistant .,,.. ..... B ARBARA HOLLIDAY Advertising ......... .,..... B ARBARA BARKHIMER Assistant Head Typist ........................ BILLIE BARNHART Adviser ............ MISS DOROTHY B. HOFFMAN DONNA MCGUIRK Forty And now, ladies and gentlemen, the spot- light shifts to the very top of the arena where you will find the Courier staff. You will no- tice this act is again under the capable super- vision of Miss Hoffman with editorials bearing Tom Brasher's signature. The amazing feat performed last year will again be performed this yearg they will at- tempt to meet all deadlines and try to get a paper out every month. But now the act is ready to start. Will they perform this great feat? Let's go to the top and see! REFLECTOR FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Miss Orms, Mary Gunsallus, Peggy Calderwoccl, Ianet Hildebrand, Donna Howard, Dorothy Bezek, Patsy Naugle. SECOND ROW: Terry Stuver, Dwight Pccsenyc, Harry Kring, Wayne Brubaker, Thomas Blaschak, Mr. Boslcy. The 1951 Reflector started as a mere idea in May of 1950, when the staff chose a circus theme. Early fall pictures were taken and the staff started to work diligently at their various tasks. By Christmas, pictures had already been taken of the Ferndale sports activities thus far. plus individual pictures of the seniors and others of the classes, activities, and advisers. Things progressed rapidly. With late Winter came more pictures and Write-ups in the mak- ing. Before we knew it, March lst had rolled around. All written work in the book was due. Fourteen days later, March 15th, income tax day, was a big day for us-the dummy was due at the printers. We were finished with our work. What now, is the result of all this work? What do we reap from that which we have sown? You have it now in your hands. You have read from it, are reading from it, and will probably read more from it. Here are fond memories of a year in high school. Things you did and enjoyed, memories you will treas- ure forever. To us, the Reflector staff of 1951, the book represents a lot of hard Work. So it is with very humble hearts that we present to you the staff Whose names We hope you will remem- ber: Editor, Peggy Calderwoodg Assistant Edi- tor, Mary Gunsallusp Feature Editor, Terry Stuverg Sports Editor, Wayne Brubaker, Assist- ant Sports Editor, Dwight Pecsenyep Art Editor, Tom Blaschak, Assistant Art Editor, Harry Kring, Art Staff, Dorothy Bezek and Pat Naugleg Typing Editor, Donna Howarclg As- sistant Typing Editor, Ianet Hilclebrandg Fac- ulty Adviser, Mr. Bosleyg Art Adviser, Miss Ormsp Literary Adviser, Mr. McGhee. Additional credit is also due Dick Aveni Whose many snapshots appear throughout the Reflector. Forty One SENIOR PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: Harry Kring, lane Cvrkel, Dawn Berkcbile, Peggy Calderwood, George Schruvm, Carole McFeatcrs, lack Voytko. Wayne Brubaker Tom Blaschak THE SENIOR PLAY The Late Christopher Bean A Comedy in Three Acts by, Sidney Howard DIRECTED BY EDWARD NEIDERLANDER SYNOPSIS THE CAST ACTION-The dining room of the Haggetts' 13I1AI3A?4IGAEJGTE11f ' GEOESEE house, not far from Boston. ABBY PEGGY CALDERWOOD Mas. HAGGBTT .....,. ...,.. C AROLE MCFEATERS T'ME'OCt0be 1932 ADA HAGGETT ..,......... ....,... D AWN BERKEBILE Acr I-Morning WARREN CREAMER ........ ...r..... H ARRY KRING ACT H N00 TALLANT ................,.... .,...,.. I ACK VOYKTO n ROSEN ........,............, ....... T oM BLASCHAK ACT III-Afternoon DAVENPORT ..,..................... WAYNE BRUBAKER Forty Two Student Directors-NANCY SHAFFER, NANCY BARNHART Stage Crew-PAUL BIXEL, RONALD BEAM, AND LEO COWAN OUR DIRECTORS- STANDING: Mr. Neiderlunder, Mr. McGhee, Ncmcy Shuff- ef. SEATED: Nancy Barnhcxrt, All set, curtain going up. Are the eyebrows dcxrk enough? ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE USHER SEATED: Miss Reese. STANDING Ileft to riqhrl: Mr. McGhee, Mr. VVarrcn, Mr. Dovenspike. Forty F our LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Ann Keating, Terrie Saverinq, Nancy Barnhart, Patricia Naugle, Peggy Calderwood, Marv Gnnsallus, C a r o I c IVI:Featers, Faye Duncan, Bar- bara Barkhimer, Billie Barn- hart, Nancy Watts, Arlene Seidel, Bernadette Sheehan, Marjorie Warren. OPE HOUSE Did you begin school Work in earnest after Ianuary 29th? That was the night parents checked up on their illustrious sons and daughters in Ferndale. Besides meeting with teachers and discussing you-know-who, the visitors were treated to a sparkling Style Show staged by the Home Economics De- partment. A bake sale and a tea sponsored by the P. T. A. contributed to the popularity of the first floor, along with the shop and art displays. Forty Five AN FIRST ROW llefi to rightl: Ann Brant, Annice Cnyalt, Sandra White, Rose Mary Senish, Ioan Eakle, Anita Iohnston. SECOND ROW: Mary Yingling, Patsy Bnterlwauqli, Nanry Pentraclc, lohn Gavazzoni, Iames Lawson, IoAnn Sowerf hrower, Mr, Dnyempike, lean Mala-lynn, Dorix Parker, Ronald Leaf. Bill McVay, Noel Beale, William Dallape. 'l'llIRD RONV Charlulie llnll, Greri-hen Gwinner, Carol Thomas, Vivian Leaf, Lois Long, Pal Nauqle. Helen Huvr, loannf' ljentrarlc, Nancy In Cramer, IVIarlene 'l'i'e4lc'i1xlw'lc, Pai Fillet, Connie paulalcos, l:OllR'l'H ROW: Dwight Pecsenve, Dave Sanford, laik Russell, lnhn Petehar, Gayle Palmer, Romayne Freeman, I,0i-z Gnhn, Carole McFeaIers, Peq Calilerwnoil, Donna Rihnarrik, Rosemary Bohrer. I7lI7'l'll ROW- Terry Stnver, Earlier Holmolr, Ianel Berq, Arlene Seidel, Robert Michaels, 'l'errie Savering, Ine Bullinqer, llarry lerny, 'llum Blasrhalx. NOT PRliSlfN'l': Allen Rlxmlex, Dirk lrimr-S, Norman Fiflier, llnmer Guy, Don Maqelilz, Kenneth Kaufman, David lames. BAND COUNCIL OFFICERS DWIGHT PECSENYE, President THOMAS BLASCHAK, Vice President FIRST ROW Qleft to rightl: Romayne Freeman, Gayle Palmer, Connie CONNIE PAULAKOS1 Secfefarl' Paulalcos. Terrie Saverinq, Mr. Dovenspilee. SECOND ROW: Mary Elizabeth Yingling, Gretchen Gwinner, Tom Blasehak, lue Bullinqer. 'l'lIlRD ROVV: Norman Fixher, 'llerry Sinner, llxxiqlil l7ex'wPnyP, lnlxn l'efnlml'. foriy Six MAJORETTES I.l2F'I' TO RIGHT: Anqn Brant, Sand-ra White, Annice Covalt, Rosemary Senish, Anim lohnston, loan kakle, Mary Ymgllng. Drum Malnr-Bull Dallape. We now present for your enjoyment some of that spectacular music which was heard While each act was in progress. It's the huge circus band from Ferndale High School. They performed, as usual, at half-time during the football games and furnished the fans some fine music along with their acts. Besides marching in the Armistice Day Parade, they also entered the Hallow- een Parade when they dressed as minstrel men and won first prize. To top off the year's entertainment they presented the annual Band Concert in Ianuary. The Band was again under the able direction of Mr. William Doven- spike. But now I see the conductor is raising his baton and we are about to hear an original selection by our circus band, so up to the podium! Forty Seven GIRLS CHORUS FIRST ROW ileft to rightj: Mariorie Warren, Ianet Strozar, Donna McGuirk, Arlene Seidel, Gaynell Sell, Carmela Falsone, Phyllis Murray, Audrey lones, Susan Lawson, Mr. Dovenspike. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Bezek, Lois Long, Ioann Sowerhrower, Arlene Iones, Ianet Hilde- brand, Donna Howard, LaVerne Harrison. THIRD ROW: Mary Gunsallus, Lois Gohn, Phyllis Fetterman, Coletta Green, Mardelle Keith, Helen Hoyt, IoAnn Byers. FOURTH ROW: Ianet Berg, Dorothy Tremko, Ethel Thomas, Peggy Calclerwootl, IXED CHORUS Forty Eiq FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz Rosemary Bohrer, Gaynell Sell, Arlene Seidel, Gayle Palmer, Ianet Slrozar, Marlene Sipe, Connie Paulakos, Marjorie Warren, Nancy Pentrack. Mr. Dovenspike. SECOND ROW: lean Mateljan. Marlene Tredennick, Carole MrFeaters, Patsy Naugle, Peggy Calderwoocl, Susan Lawson, Audrey Iones, Ioann Sowerbrower, THIRD ROW: Esther Holmok, Anita Iohnston, Mary Elizabeth Yingling, Ianet Hildebrand, Dorothy Bezek, Arlene lones, Phyllis Murray, FOURTH ROW: Gretchen Gwinner, Darlene Emeigh, Lois Cohn, Dorothy Frankosky, Romayne Freeman, Terrie Savering, lo Ann Byers, Coletta Green. FIFTH ROW: Tom Blaschak, Dave Sanford, Ianet Berg, Marion Pebley, Lucille Thomas, Ioanne Klanchar, Mardelle Keith. SIXTH ROW: Ronald Humphreys, George Schrum, Paul Bixel, Terry Stuver, Robert Michaels, Richard Swick, Ioe Bullinger. SEVENTH ROW: Iohn Petrhar, Richard Avvni, Dwight ljvcseltyt-, Vernon llurrisnu, Allen Rlmtles, Inflt Weaver, Norman Fislwr hi AND C0 CERT Mr. Dovenspike, mind your own business. PROGRAM SALUTATION .Y.,. .... S eitz THUNDERER .,,A. ........... S ouso CITATION ,A,,,,,-,,,,,,,A,, ...... F rangkiser BRASS PAGEANTRY .... A ,.......,, O stling CooL WATER ...,4...., ...... ,.........,.,........ Bob Nolan THEMES FROM ZND CONCERTO .,A. Rachmaninott EMILY POLKA ....,..,......... 4,...,......,............. I. Levy Cornet Solo-David Iames .... RAIN MEDLEY ....R.,......,....RA.,..,4,.....A4....,. arr. Yoder RAIN I'M ALWAYS CHASING RAINBOWS SINGIN' IN THE RAIN NELL, THE FI-XRMER'S DAUGHTER ..., Albert Doerr Henry Gehlmann, Narrator BALLAD Fon EVENING ......E,......,.......,..... Morrissey Baritone Solo-Norman Fisher WAI.'I'z KING ..............,......,.................. H. Hummel REPASZ BAND ,........................... ..... H . I. Lincoln THE OLD PIANO ROLL BLUES ...,................ L. Cook Accordion Solo-Elaine Magelitz AMERICAN PATROL Twirling Exhibition HOOP'DE'DoO Close harmony by the Bar F Boys T Wirling Exhibition-Bill Dallape lglefi 10 riglglr lim Smith, gwighi IOYcE's 71sr REGIMENT MARCH .......,.II,.... Boyer my Sum eorge Forty Nine 66 ROU D THE TDWN 99 l I ACT III. Harlem Steppin' Out With My Baby-Seven Cirls The Man I Love-Carole McFeaters But Not For Me-Carole McFeaters, George Schrum Sweet Georgia Brown-Dance-Brown Beauties Cabin in the Sky-Pat Naugle Zoot Suit-Dance-Terrie Savering, Bernadette Sheehan You Wonderful You-Carole McFeaters, George Schrum Get Happy-Chorus ACT IV. Broadway Fiitv Another Opening, Another Show-Seven Girls Seven Boys I Written by I1IMI:s KIMMIIL, WILLIAM WILSON, WILLIAM Dovruspucz Directed by WILLIAM DovENsPI1:E, NIZD MCGHEL, WILLIAM WILSON Ovsnrumz ........................ Swing Band Arranged by William Dovenspike ACT I. Fifth Avenue New York, New York-Chorus Manhattan-Dwight Pecsenye Shoe Shine Boy- Song cmd Danse- Iackie Dick My Sugar Is So Refined- Ioe Bullinger Little Old Lady-Girls' Trio Until the Real Thing Comes Along- Song-George Schrum Dance-Connie Paulakos ACT II. Coney Island Heat Wave-Seven Girls Be a Clown-Song and Dance- Terry Stuver, Iohn Petchar I'm An Old Cowhand- Anita Iohnston Iust Yesterday-Carol McFeaters Be My Love-Carole McFeaters and George Schrum Ot Thee I Sing-Chorus Top Hat, White Tie and Tails-Carole McFeaters, George Schrum Lullaby of Broadway-Carole McFeaters, George Schrum Broadway Rhythm-Chorus This Can't Be Love-Dancing Girls All the Things You Are-Chorus Finale Around the Town-Entire Cast Speaking and Incidental Roles- Ticket Collector-Henry Gehlmcmn Little Old Lady-Billie Barnhart Sophisticated Girl-Mary Elizabeth Side Show Barker-Dave Sanford Nightclub Master ot Ceremonies- Yingling Henry Gehlmann SWING BAN FIRST ROW Ileft to rightlz Terry Stuver, Vivian Leaf, Charlotte Hull, Carol Thomas, ESther I'IolmoI-4, Mr. Dovenspike, SECOND ROW: Ronald Leaf, David Iarnw, Iohn Petchar, Norman Fisher, I'IomPr Cav, Iohn Gavazzonx, Harry Ieroy, TIIIRD ROVV Dwight Perwnvv. Bill Mi-Vnv, OO TI E COM ITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Duncan, Dwight Pecsenve, lane Cvrkel, Pat Nauqle. Fifty One SENIOR Y-TEENS FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Arlene Seidel, Frances Tomak, Gaynell Sell, Carolyn Dietz, Carmela Falsone, Virginia Lawson, Barbara Holliday, Marlene Tredennick, Nancy Watts, Gayle Palmer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Eppley, Mariorie Warren. Lucy Iones, Ann Brant, Connie Paulakos, Donna McGuirk, Betty Dietz, Bernadette Sheehan, Nancy Statler, Sandra White, Miss Reese. THIRD ROW: Teresa Hodos, Patricia Swartz, Billie Barnhart, Polly Ann Kocis, Dawn Berkebile, Mary Gunsallus, Marlene Sipe. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Mishler, Patsy Kokoruda, Helen Hoyt, lane Cvrkel, Peggy Calderwood, Carole McFeaters, Patsy Naugle. FIFTH ROW: Ioann Sowerbrcwer, Mary Elizabeth Yinqling, Io Ann Peters, Amelia Plantan, Ianet Hildebrand, Donna Howard, Faye Duncan, SIXTH ROW: Susan Lawson, Dorothy Bezek, Eleanor Blaschak, Betty Day, Coletta Green, Mildred Intihar, Creclene Da is. SEVENTH ROW: Nancy Iohns, Dorothy Frankosky, Ruth Parker, Nancy Shaffer, Nancy Barnhart, Barbara Barkhimer, Ioann Zahoran. EIGHTH ROW: Terrie Savering, Betty Ann Keating, Dene Berkey, Phyllis Fetterman, Shirley BOWSer. NINTH ROW: Romayne Freeman, Marion Pehley, Dorothy Tremko, Ioanne Klanchar. OFFICERS CAROLE MCFEATERS, President BETTY ANN KEATING, Vice President MARY ELIZABETH YINGLING, Secretary IANE CVRKEL, Treasurer PEGGY CALDERWOOD, Program Chairman MARIORIE WARREN, Inter-Club Council Representative Fifty Two UNIOR Y-TEENS FIRST ROW tleft to rightl: Carol Ann Thomas, Delores Montag, Peggy Blough, Nellie Layton, Dorothea Rish. Nona Wilson, lanice Stuver, Ianet Weaver, Marilyn Statler, Rosemary Bohrer. SECOND ROW: Victoria Meiia, Irene Tomak, Nancy Pentrack, Evelyn Mishler, Patsy Buterbaugh, Ianice Miller, Lou Ann Paulakos, Nancy Ramsell, Carolyn MoStoller, Dorothy Leventry, Miss Yoder. THIRD ROW: Barbara Black, lacqueline Cvarretson, Delores Rager, Pat Gallagher, Agnes Micik, Lois Harrison, Carole Cvrkel, Marjorie Dietz, FOURTH ROW: Rita Koontz, Shirley Howard, Emma Komensky, Vivian Leaf. Linda Hesaltine, Sarah Deihl, Peggy Duncan, Barbara Ward. FIFTH ROW: Betty Wingard, Elaine Magelitz, Shirley Leventry. lean Matelian, Kay Williams, Catherine Coulter, Mar- iorie Cernak, Donna Pihnarcik. SIXTH ROW: Catherine Friedman, Phyllis Gohn, Patty Pillet, Shirley Dugan, Barhara Bodnar, Lucille Kush. Susan Krum Sally Hanlin I hli, SEVENTH ROYW: Charlotte Hulll. Sally Hoffman, Barbara Wilson, Ruth Yingling. Mary Ruth Kish, Leona M inarc i Delores Poehner. Shirley Deihl. EIGHTH ROW: Ruth Retalliclt, lean Parker, Anna Teeter, Leona Leventry, Maureen Collins, loan Swartz, Pauline Mala- sim, Ioanne Penlraelc. NINTH ROW: Darlene Emeigh, Alice Kuzma, Mary Ruth Kish, Shirley Kimmel, Patsy Kemeny, Gerry Harbaugh, Anita Iohnston,EstI1er Holmolt, TENTH ROW: Dorothy Marcinko, Gretchen Gwinner, loan Ealcle, Sara Riddinger, Dorothy Droz, Evelyn Bezek, Dolores Baumbaugh, Shirley Hoover. OFFICERS IEAN PARKER, President IOANNE PENTRACK, Vice President IANET WEAVER, Secretary PAT PILLET, Treasurer CATHERINE FRIEDMAN, Program Chairman LINDA HESALTINE, Inter-Club Council Representative Fifty Three Fifty Pour FUTURE HOME AKERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Betty Rager. Connie Paulakos, Betty Dietz, Mary Hoclos, Dorothy Leventry. Ianet Weaver, Bernadette Sheehan, Gayle Palmer, Miss Yoder SECOND ROW: Helen Golian, Ianet Cameron, lane Cvrkel, Amelia Plantan. Pat Swartz, Marlene Tredcnnick. Virginia Lawson. THIRD ROW: Billie Barnhart. Polly Ann Kocis, IoAnn Byers, LaVerne Harrison, Lois Long, Helen Hoyt, Neva Harrison, Kay Williams. FOURTH ROW: Dawn Berkebile, Ruth Retallack, Shirley Dugan, Creclene Davis, Mildred Intihar. Ioann Zahoran, Beverly Shaffer. FIFTH ROW: Dene Berkey, Alice Kuzma. Nancy Shaffer, Lois Gohn, Ethel Thomas. Nancy Barnhart. SIXTH ROW: Betty Ann Keating, Ioanne Klanchar, Marion Pebley, Terrie Savering, Romayne Freeman. CFFICERS ROMAYNE FREEMAN, President BETTY RAGER, Vice President GAYLE PALMER, Treasurer IANE CVRKEL, Secretary DRIVER TR INING Keep that clutch in! Make a right turn-now left. All right, stop the car. With these words Mr. Leaf patiently teaches members of the Driving Class the mysteries of driving a car. After reading how easy it is to drive, We tried our skill and decided one can't believe everything he reads. Soon, after ironing out our many mistakes, we proudly sported our drivers' li- censes. Want to go for a ride? LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Naugl C l Fifty Six CHEEERLE DERS UPPER PICTURE Qlelr to rightl: Nancy Watts, lane Cvrkel, Betty Ann Keating, Nancy Iohns, Leona Mlinarchik, Marjorie Warren. fa! LOWER PICTERE: Shirley Mishler, Shirley Duigan, Mildred lntihar, Catherine Friedman, Betty ay. F - CLUB OFFICERS IOE DALLAPE, President STEVE MARCINKO, Vice President IIM SMITH, Secretary FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Norman Fisher, Mervin Coughenour, Edwin Wicknick, lim Allison. Iim Smith, loe Dallapc. lim Reynolds. SECOND ROW: lack Ripple, Dave Lehzelter, Richard Weaver, Icrry Murray, Bill Wagoner, Henry Gehlmann, Bob Flick, Mr. G 'mm. THIRD ROW: Iiill Dallape, lim Flick, Leo Cowan, Don Price, Tom Brasher. Eugene Paul, Steve Marcinko. Fifty Seven Fifty Eight UNIOR - SENIOR COMMITTEE FIRST ROW lleft to righll: Bernadetlc Sheehan. Mary Elizabeth Yingling, Ioann Zahoran, Colefla Green. Mildred lntihar, Shirley Mishler, Gayle Palmer. SECOND ROW: lack Buersrlcr, lohn Pctchar, los: Bullingcr, Bob Niue, Gerald Klaum, Dean Slaqlc, Edwin Wickiiick. RECEPTIO Beautiful gowns and beautiful flowers, These lasting memories which will be oursg The soft music and soft light Add to the beauty of this memorable night. As We walk through life, every Harry, Dick and Tom Will remember the Iunior-.Senior Prom Of the year nineteen fifty-one Where every one had so much fun. ' -Steve Marcinko iw Fifty Nine BACCALAU RATE - COMMENCEM ENT BACCALAUREATE AY 20, 1951 C OMMENCEMENT STUDE T TE CHERS FROM PENN STATE- SEATED ileft to righrj: Lois Hartley, Anella Miraldo, Martha Schwinq, Nancy Hanna STANDING: Howard Koons, lack Rensel. Henry Progar. Sixty One Sith' Twn Siviv Three AMUSEMENT All right, folks, you've seen the main at- traction, but don't leave yet. There's much more to come. Now we have a full year's guided tour of the showgrounds. Leading features in the program include football, basketball, baseball, track, and golf. Ama- teur attractions include both girls' and boys' interclass basketball. N. .A TBlaac.hLK Sixty Six B A S E B A L L SEASONS RECORD Ferndale 3 'Westmont 5 'Indiana U 'Southmont 3 'Iohnstown 11 'Westmont 5 'Indiana 1 'Southmont 9 'Iohnstown 3 Catholic High 4 Richland Township 4 Catholic High 48 ' Tri-County games Opponent 3 3 3 5 U 6 3 13 6 5 7 54 Total: Wins, 2 - Losses, 8 - Ties, 1 FIRST ROW, fkneeling, left to rightl: Steve Fedornock, Edwin Wickniclc. Louis Kukola, Gerald Klaum, Norman Fisher, David Lebzelter. Ernie Boerstler, lack Sheehan, Mervin Couqhenour, David Butler. SECOND ROW: Mr, Marts, Ioe Dallape, Terry Stuver, Tom Brasher, Bch Krissinger, Eugene Paul, Mike Maksim, Henry Gehlmann, Fred Dallape, lim Allison, Iohn Gavxlas. Lacking a large number of experienced players, Ferndale's baseball team encountered some difficulty in its eleven-game schedule. At the beginning of the season, Coach -Marts expected trouble from his pitchersg but as time went on the hitting power showed its weakness, while the hurlers proved themselves equal to most occasions. Only in the Iohns- town High game did the Iacket moundsmen let matters get out of hand. Ferndale again competed in the Tri-County baseball league. The loop was split into two sections of five teams each. The Stingers ended in fourth place in the second section. Louis Kukola maintained the best batting with an average ot .230. In the opening game the Iackets battled to a 3-3 deadlock with the Hilltoppers. The game was called on account of darkness. The following game Ferndale topped In- diana 5-3. Later in the season when the Iac- kets met the Indians, the Stingers were turned back 5-5. Indiana's margin of victory was pro- vided by a seventh-inning balk by Ferndale. The next diamond engagement pitted Fern- dale against Southmont. The Golden Tigers managed to eke out three runs from the three hits that Ernie Boerstler allowed them. The final score was 3-U. Southmont also took the other game, played on their home field, 3-1. The Iohnstown Trojans then added the Iac- kets to their list of victims, taking Ferndale 5-3 and 13-9. In the second game, the Iackets were leading 9-7 going into the top half of the sixth inning, when a grand slam homer and a double by the Men of Troy ended the scoring. Next Ferndale met Catholic High in a non- league contest and lost 7-4. The Parochials also took the second game 6-3, by breaking a 3-3 tie in the eighth inning. In another independent game, the Richland Rams edged past the Iackets 5-4. The last game of the season saw the Sting- ers avenging an earlier tie with Westmont by trouncing the Red and Gray, ll-U. Letter winners in baseball were Iack Shee- han, Ernie Boerstler, Bob Krissinger, Henry Gehlmann, Iim Allison, Tom Brasher, and Merv Coughenour. Sixty Seven GOLF They're teeing off, and with the swing of a number three Wood, we bring you up the green to the Ferndale High Golf Club. This spring marked the third season that Ferndale boasted a golf team. Few other high schools in the district have en- tered the field, therefore, competition is limited. Four matches were held during the season, two with Ebensburg and two with Iunior Pitt. The Iacket par-pushers clinched both matches from the Red Devils, 13-2 and 9-6, while dropping the other two to the Panther Cubs. North Fork Country Club was the scene of the matches, as well as of the intramural golf tournament which was open to any dufters in the school. Letter winners in golf were Bill Slavik, Steve Friedman, and Steve Marcinko. Bernard Weigle. Sixty Eight LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Kohut, Bill Slavik. Bob Polak. Richard Zuhal, Edward Zimmer. Steve F d TR CK t I ml , FIRST ROW llelt to rigl-Atl: Ronald Alwine. lack Boerstlcr, Edwin Wicknick, Ioe Dallape, Richard Weaver, Ronald Gottlieb lm S th lim Reynolds, Stewart Faust, Arthur Larson. Marvin Couqhcnour, Terry Alwine. SECOND ROW: Dave Lebzelter, Ierry MurraY. lay Moors. Steve Marcinko, lim Obert, Robert Krissinger. Ice Katzenstein, Mike Maksim. Donald Price, William Dallape, Fred Dallape, Bill Wagoncr. Ernie Boerstler, Mr. Grimm. And here they come roaring down the track. The lead sprint- er lunges against the tape. It parts-He wins-He's black-He's gold-He's from Ferndale! The 1950 track team was, Without a doubt, the most success- ful in Ferndale's history. In the Coaches Association Meet and the Tri-County Meet, both held at Cochran, the Iackets were bet- tered only by Iohnstown High. The Stingers then captured first place in the Iunior Pitt Meet and the Cambria County Meet. In the County Meet, Bill Dallape smashed a long-standing record for the 440. In the District No. 6 competition at Altoona, Ferndale copped nine individual firsts. Advancing then to the State finals at State College, the Iackets gave an excellent account ot them- selves. Dave Lebzelter came in second in the 100 yard dash and fourth in the 220. Bill Wagoner placed second in the 880 yard run. Sixty Nine FOOTBALL FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Edward Dallape, Harold Bodnar, lack Ripple, Edwin Wicknick, Richard Weaver, Arthur Larson Ronald Alwine, Stewart Faust, lack Boerstler. Richard Zahornek, Steve Slavik. Ronald Saylor. lack Weaver. SECOND ROW: Mr. Grimm, lim Allison, lim Smith, Ice Dallape, Ierry Murray, Iim Reynolds, David Lebzelter, Richard Voytko Bill Kirker. Mr. Kol-it M. M t. THIRD ROW: Ice DeBevdl 'Leslle Hills. Leo Cowan. Tom Brasher, Bob Nine. Steve Marcinko, Eugene Paul, Bob Polantz, Michael Dutko Seventy Charles Ierasa, Bill Wagoner. Come on in and see the show! In a few minutes you will see the great speedy football team of Ferndale High School. Their fast thinking and quick movements have made them one of the outstanding teams in the district. You will see pictures of some of their thrilling plays which won or lost the games. You will not only see the grim faces of the players but you Will also see the face of Ray Grimm. an outstanding adviser for the gridironers. You will see all the statistics of the games. The Ferndale Yellow Iackets opened their 1950 gridiron season with another ten-day camping session at Camp Blue Knob, Bedford County. The Stingers were conditioned for the approaching nine-game schedule by plenty of hard work, sleep, good food, and little time for loafing. The team returned home the day before school started and began earnest prep- aration for their first encounter. In the opening game, the Richland Town- ship Rams recovered a Iacket fumble and drove sixty-two yards to score. Ferndale count- ed neatly on an eighty-six yard drive from a pass interception by Fred Dallape, who also scored the touchdown. The Rams completed the scoring with a pair of six-pointers in the third quarter. The final score was 19-6, Rich- land. The following week the Iackets played host to Ebensburg. In the second half, a wild lat- eral by Ferndale was picked up by the Red Devils, scoring on a 32-yard run. The visitors' other tally was made on a 58-yard touchdown march after the interception of a Iacket aerial. With three minutes left to go, Steve Marcinko caught a deflected enemy pass and scored the Stingers' only touchdown, making the score 13-6 In the Conemaugh Township game, neither side was able to gain an advantage in the first half. Then Wicknick's touchdown in the third was matched by the Redskins, again knotting the score. The Indians added thirteen more points in the final quarter to win 19-6. MANAGERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Dallapc. William Barkhimer. Harold Bod- nar, Cam Fisher, Dean Harrison, lack Weaver. Seventy One Seventy Two VARSITY FIRST ROW lleft to rightl: Tom Brasher, Leo Cowan. lim Smith, Eugene Paul. Bill Wagoner, Steve Marcinko lim Allison. SECOND ROW: Edwin Wicknick, Dave Lebzelter, loc Dallape, lim Reynolds, lack Ripple. Traveling next to undefeated Indiana, they could not hold the opposition after the first period, dropping the contest, 35-U. After the smoke of battle and confusion cleared in the Conemaugh game, the Iackets emerged victorious. Fumbles resulted in a touchdown for each of the teams in the first round. In the second quarter, six plays after a poor punt by the Steeds, the Stingers cashed in again. Another T. D. in the same period for Ferndale, and a score for the Iron Horses in the third quar- ter put the Iackets ahead 19-12 at the tinal Whistle. The home forces, having tasted of victory, then invaded Adams Town- ship. Before the tumult, the Townshippers had a record of four wins against a single loss. The Stingers had four losses 'and a lone win. Three times the Jackets fought their way to the pay window but could not put the score across. Finally a Wobbly pass from Ioe Dallape on the seven yard line to Iim Allison in the end zone shattered the scoreless deadlock. The Hornets never threatened seriously, coming no closer to paydirt than thirty-six yards. The final score 7-O. Next the jubilant Iackets made a trip to DuBois. The Beavers, who were heavy favorites, wound up on the short end of a 31-16 count. At the end of the second quarter, DuBois had gained the lead by a twenty-five yard field goal. Dave Lebzelter then put the Iackets in the lead with two quick touch- downs, the first on a ninety-yard run. The Stingers notched another six points as a result of a DuBois fumble on their own one-yard line. The final Fern- dale touchdown came two plays after a blocked enemy punt on their four-yard line. -DuBois scored the final T. D. in a sixty-five yard drive against the Iacket reserves. The Yellow Iackets, finding themselves on the abbreviated end of a l9-7 count with Father Time deserting them, began to heave aerials to regain the lead in the Bedford game. The Bisons were un- able to stem this air attack, yielding a six-pointer to the Stingers. Steve Marcinko added the extra point with a placement kick which carried the ball out of the stadium. However, the Buffaloes held the line against the near Iacket threat, taking the game 19-14. In the final game of the season, the traditional Ferndale-Westmont encounter was taken in stride by the Iackets, 33-6. Tempers flared, horns blared, and the officials stepped off thirteen penalties against the contestants. The winless Hilltoppers moved the yardsticks twice in their aerial march to a solitary score. Dave Lebzelter accounted for three of the Iacket T. D.'s on two end runs and a short pass. The other two Ferndale scores were made by Wicknick, one on a line plunge and the other on a pass. Seventy Three Seventy F our Fumblitis seemed to have struck the Iacket backlield in the Richland Township game, producing nine muffed balls. i' 'I R In the encounter with Ebensburg High, Steve Marcinko scooped up the pigskin on his own 7-yard line and tallied on a 93-yard touchdown jaunt. i 'I' 'I' The team doesn't care to play any more games in the dark as they did at Conemaugh Township. 'I' 'I' i' This year the Iackets have had the misfortune to play some of the district's most highly regarded elevens in the first half of the season. 'R 'R 1' Another lineman broke into the scoring column in the skir- mish with the Steeds of Conemaugh. This time it was Iim Smith who recovered a blocked punt and fought his way eight yards to the end zone. i W Q End Iim Allison was the lone scorer in the contest with the Adams Township Hornets. Iim made a spectacular diving catch in the end zone, clutching the ball when only inches above the ground. 'k 1' i' One of the longest runs of the year was made in the DuBois game by Dave Lebzelter, who sprinted ninety yards with a punt return for a T. D. Two plays later, Dave tallied again. i 'k 'k The Stingers, behind l9-7 in the final minutes of the Bedford game, chalked up one touchdown and put in a bid for another. On the Bison's ten-yard line with 25 seconds left to play, the Iackets failed to connect on three passes and a line plunge. i i' 'I' Ferndale's smashing victory over their arch rival, Westmont, marked the first time since 1935 in the annual borough series. that one of the contestants has been humbled by such a one- sided score. Ferndale now has 17 victories over the Hilltoppers, while having lost nine and tied two. 'k 'I' 'I' We were unfortunate in losing the services of two lettermen, End Iim Obert, and Fullback Fred Dallape, who were called to active duty with the National Guard. Q Q R Nine Iacket gridders will say farewell to high school foot- ball this year. They are lim Allison, Steve Marcinko, Iim Smith, Bill Wagoner, Leo Cowan, Tom Brasher, Ioe Dallape, Dave Leb- zelter, and Iim Reynolds. Ferndale 6 6 6 U 19 7 31 14 33 122 VARSITY RECORD Richland Township Ebensburg Conemcrugh Township Indiana Conemaugh Adams Township DuBois Bedford Westmont Total: Wins, 4-Losses, 5 Opponent 19 13 19 35 12 U 16 19 6 139 Seventy Five Seventy Six IUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW Qleft to rightl: Harold Bodnar, lack Murphy. Terry Alwine, Ronald Alwine, Stewart Foust, lack Boerstlcr, Richard Zahornek, Steve Slavik, Edward Dallape, SECOND ROW: Ronald Humphreys. Bill Kirker, Richard Voytko, Richard Weaver, Art Larson, Ronald Saylor. Bill Rubish, Mr. Kohut. THIRD ROW: loc DeBcvc, Bob Polantz, Leslie Hicks. Bob Nine, Michael Dutko, Charles lcrasa, Icrry Murray, JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ferndale Opponent U New Florence 12 12 Conemaugh Township 18 13 New Florence 18 15 lohnstown B 32 31 Richland Township 6 28 Adams Township 6 14 Saltsburg 18 13 Catholic High 6 6 Conemaugh Township 30 13 Adams Township 18 145 164 Total: Wins, 3 - Losses, 7 Ferndale 6 33 25 19 U 0 13 21 117 IUNIOR HIGH FIRST ROW lkneelingl: Cam Fisher, Bill Barkhimer, SECOND ROW llefr to rightlz Ray Wagner, Richard Duffy, loe Fetsko, lack Murphy, Dick lamcs lim Fleegle, Ray Dallape, Richard Popchak, Larry Brasher. THIRD ROW: Iohn Dallape, Donald Bush, Charles Shaffer, Bill Rowser, Bob Katzenstein, Dave Wagner, Iohn Biber. Bob Slavik, lohn Gavazzoni, Philip Sober, Mr. Marks. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Alwine, Craig Hassenplug, Bill Rubish, Chuck lerasa, Ioe DeBevr, Terry Alwine, Steve Slavik, Pat Dugan. JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Opponent Conemaugh Township 19 Franklin U Richland Township 12 Westmont B Richland Township 0 Conemaugh Township D Iohnstown Catholic 6 Iohnstown Catholic 13 56 otal: Wins, 5 --Losses, 1-Ties, Z Seventy Seven BASKETBALL VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Fisher, Edwin Wicknick, Art Larson, Bill Kirlcer, Richard Weaver, Ioe Dallape, Dave Lebzelter, Wendell lolmson. Eugene Paul, Terry Stnver, Tom Brasher. Hurry, hurry, come one, come all, to see the dynamic stars of the 1950-51 Ferndale basketball season. You will see faces you will recognize from other years and faces that are new. Every member has worked hard to produce a team which has given other schools a run for their money. So on with the showg you will enjoy it. Seventy Eight Coach Ray Grimm was once again faced with a big rebuilding program. With Dave Lebzelter the only returning letterman, the team was hit by the lack of veterans. The National Guard claimed two other players around which the 1950-51 cage team was to be built. However, the record of two wins and nineteen losses does not tell the whole story. Many contests went into overtime as a result of a deadlock at the end of the regulation contest. In the opening game, the home forces were off to a flying start against Richland Township. The Rams were able to score only one field goal in the first half. However, in the third period, Ferndale was able to score only three points in contrast to Richland's twenty-one. But the Yellow jackets were able to forge ahead 35-33 with ten seconds left to play when the Townshippers dropped two free throws to knot the score. In the second overtime period the Rams' field goal ended the game with the score standing 40-39. In the second game of the season, Ferndale was outplayed by a superior Somerset team 65-36. Later in the year, when the two teams clashed on the jacket floor, the Stingers bat- tled valiantly for three quarters. but they could not hold the Golden Eagles in the final period, losing 55-45. The following week, the Iackets met Frank- lin and Catholic High. In the game with Frank- lin, the home forces again put up fierce re- sistance in the first half, but wilted in the sec- ond half as the Iays dumped in thirty-five points to Ferndale's sixteen. The final score was 58-38. Meeting Catholic High for the first time in many years, the jackets were again trounced 64-45. X MANAGERS After a breather for the holidays the Sting- ers returned to be edged out by the Alumni 50-4l- The jackets staved off the graduates' threats in the first half and were ahead 26-19 at intermission. However, they weakened in the third and final quarters. It is interesting to note that in this game, every contestant contributed at least one point, while no one was able to tally more than ten. The jackets then opened their Tri-County League series by meeting Indiana in a thrill- ing overtime contest. The game was tight the entire way with the scoreboard showing a 54-54 tie at the end of the official playing time. Seconds before the regulation game ended the Redskins rippled the cords for the tying field goal. In the overtime period, the jackets were unable to match both of Indiana's extra field goals, and the game went to the Indians 58-56. In the return game Indiana jumped ahead in the second quarter, keeping the Iac- kets from making up the deficit and taking the game, 42-39. In their second Tri-County tussle, the Sting- ers were set back 63-44 by Ebensburg. The Red Devils were able to outscore the jackets in every period. Altoona next cut loose on the Ferndale cag- ers, smothering them under a 61-29 score. The Iackets total scoring was only six more points than the Mountain Lions counted in the second period. Terry Stuver was the only Jacket able to score more than one field goal. The Iackets went down to their ninth de- feat at the hands of the Trojan War-Horse, 48-20. The Stingers took an early lead and then fell behind for the remainder of the contest. In the second encounter with Iohnstown, the Trojans nailed the borough passers with a 42-26 loss. The jackets made a mild comeback in the final frame, scor- ing as many points as they had in the previous three periods, but the Men of Troy had a 39-13 margin going into the last period. t In the following contest the Stingers were stung by their large number of personal fouls. Conemaugh Township capitalized on the free throws, garnering twenty-eight points on charity heaves. Six Yellow Iackets were eliminated from further activity in the contest by fouls. This game marked the third game of the season which the Stingers lost in overtime, the decision going to the Tribe, 58-53. The Westmont Hilltoppers were quite surprised in the next cage battle. By virtue of an inaccurate foul shot in the final fif- teen seconds of play, the Scarlet passers were able to maintain a 56-56 tie, finally edging past the jackets 60-57. . LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Raqer. Earl Knavel, lack Weaver I KI 1. - X h I ,.. Seventy Nine IUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW tleft to rightj: Mervin Coughenour, Art Larson, Edwin Wicknick. Robert Caspar, Richard Weaver, SECOND ROW: Richard Voytko, Mike Dutko, Bob Polanlz, Edward Zimmer, Andrew Zupanchick. The Iunior Varsity Basketball Team en- joyed a fairly successful campaign this past season. They completed the season with a 10-IU record, which isn't bad, considering the tough competition they played against. The second to the Somerset Iunior Varsity. The lay-Vees got off to a slow start this year losing their first two games, the first to Richland and second to the Somerset Iunior Varsity. They then hit the win column by downing Franklin by a wide margin. The little Stingers had trou- ble with the older Alumni group and lost in the last few minutes. The lay-Vees then met their first Tri-County League opponent, Indiana, and thoroughly defeated them! After this the little Stingers absorbed three straight setbacks at the hands of Ebensburg, Altoona, and Iohns- town. The Iohnstown game was quite a thrill- er and wasn't decided until the last few sec- onds. Iohnstown won this encounter by a three point margin. The little Stingers copped their Eighty third victory with a win over Conemaugh Township. They then went up to Westmont and were soundly trounced by the Hilltoppers. The Iunior Varsity then went on a five-game Win- ning streak. This was their most successful period of the campaign. They came back at Richland after losing the first one of the sea- son to them. The next four victims, Windber, Ebensburg, Indiana, and Windber again, were all Tri-County League opponents. The little Stingers then hit three stiff op- ponents and dropped games to Somerset, Iohnstown, and Westmont. In their final League fray the Iay-Vees dumped Conemaugh Township's Little Indians for the second time, concluding the season with a 7-5 mark in the Tri-County League. Although they had only a fair season Mr. Marts brought the boys along well, and by the close of the campaign they looked like a real team. IUNIOR HIGH ' FIRST ROW ileft to ri htl: Larr Brashg, Dick lames, Ray Dallape, Tom Helsel, ln l 'lc 9 Y loc Fetsko, Harold Bodnar, Bo SECOND ROW: Noel Beale, Terry Alwin1lll.David Wagner, lack Murphy, Ray Wagner, Richard Popchak. THIRD ROW: Ed Hasse, Pat Dugan. Bill Rnbish, Wayne Klaum, lohn Dallape. Wil- liam Barkhimer, lohn Gavazzoni. The Ferndale Iunior High Basketball Team had a good season this year. They battled Westmont down to the line for the Greater Iohnstown Iunior High League Title, losing out in their final game to place second in the league. W The main purpose of the junior high team, which is composed of boys in the seventh. eighth and ninth grades, is to build players for future years. Mr. Kohut is very capably handling the task oi getting these boys started in basketball experiences. The Iunior High opened its season with a close decision over the Richland squad. Conemaugh Township then knocked them off in a hair-raiser by a one-point margin. The Iunior Iackets trounced franklin twice and Southmont once in their next three games. The city Iunior teams proved too much for our Iunior team as Cochran, Garfield, and Ios- eph Iohns each took a pair from us. The lun- iors lost their second encounter with Richland but took a double victory from the Conemaugh Iunior High squad without much' trouble. Southmont and Conemaugh Township were also victims ot the Iunior Iackets. In their first battle with Westmont the Iunior High slipped by with a one-point edge. In the second meet- ing of the two clubs Westmont came out the victor and thereby took the Greater Iohnstown Iunior League. . Eighty One 4 if 'JU cn P11 P-3 P-4 'JU M C m O 'JU U I1 mmwmmnwpnwwwgh? c:x1c,.ac::.o.::o-a,-u-comes, 3' F 'u L-'pq -fs'-'rn'ur.-'mu .':.fQ:.'55'S-EQg,5a ,U 0QaW'05 54E,Nm:... ww.-1: ww 0 owvfwmmlma-QQ ru Q 3:-ru'-'gzqwumni 4 . O I5 . . 5 f'.3 i0v-x..-m'Usq '-' .-U-' .- H0- 52 :'5':21.s8'1fDfn g-fvSQ'5'm9:C9-QgS- f-ffWf 2- 5'5 DU'S5SB5'E-wa -::-.-::1.:r ff ',:,.....-4 '-'Q:::-:gg' g3oB0QU'Q,.....-..--mg: ,::5f,iE5 0.9212 059.0- 5ggs5e55zg:g GAMES ,-JE'-gag -I !g:QgI:- I: : O D- 0 5 P1 5 H H H Q 2 Q NDQDHONOAQQQ Somerset 2 S . UI cocoon-Nowgmn Fmnklm E n-1 csoocacaocmmmo-154: Alumni C: Q - 'u cacaoooosogoogos Indiana 5 'S :s Eb b 0 ooo,-U--o.:x1ooc.oJsnox1 ensurg CD can:-Namooomoowoomo Altoona S 'FU oo ,,QQH,,C,x,,,,,7-,E-,NN C.maughTwp. .E falssasssszzsxfz .15 Pi' Q cacnmowacnusooowooo WeS101'1f c::c:oooc:rmc:E:tz3,- Q ,-1, ,-, ,-, I 0,-I 444 1.2.1-1- ozooomomwmur-oa: Wlndbel' 8 55- EQQQQSQ rl ra- op' p-a-Q. H- .-zooowmocaxzmoom Ebeflsbufg pg SQ 85'.9.-525532, . g 23 B -J UMC' uvcnooca.-.csoN:r.ox1 Indiana 5 gg' Qgggggag-2 . F'-4 F: 5' ' .ssoomwwmwwmww Wmdbel' Nr. gn LQ I3 '-1 LQ O caoc:nQoc:mc:oooou:-v- Iohnstow gg 5 UI UI cons.-Ncfaomoommuw Westmont 5 gf Q V 'U cnmoocagoowgzoos COnemGu9hTwP' 5 Eighty Two Altoona U- Zbivhv-'CaJNrblNJSOJI-'NI 59 49 42 62 55 42 60 65 65 71 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Ferndale OPP'-Uflenf 18 Richland Township 'Windber 38 35 Somerset 'Ebensburg 44 36 Franklin 'Indiana 22 I 'Windber 38 39 Alumni Somerset 35 39 'Indiana ' 'lohnstown 67 35 Ebensburg 'Westmont 55 14 Altoona 'Conemaugh Township 41 30 'Iohnstown T 35 Conemaugh Township 30 683 760 35 Westmont 69 Total: Wins, 10 - Losses, 9 40 Richland Township 29 Tri-County Games JUNIOR HIGH RECORD Ferndale Opponent 20 Richland 18 39 Conemaugh Township 30 28 Conemaugh Township 29 34 Soufhmonf 15 33 Franklin 26 25 Garfield 44 37 soufhmom 19 30 Westmont 29 44 Conemaugh 37 46 Franklin 20 , Z0 Garfield 25 27 h 41 Iosep Johns 30 Cochran 56 20 Cochran 60 22 Westmont 27 26 Richland 29 -1 30 Ioseph Iohns 42 554 571 43 Conemaugh 24 Total: Wins, 9 -- Losses, 9 Eighty Three BOYS' I TERCLASS SENIORS FIRST ROW llelt to rightl: Wendell Iohnson, Terry Murray, lim Allison, lim Smith, Steve Fe- clornock, Gary Bonner, loe Dallape. SECOND ROW: Tom Brasher, Wayne Brubaker, Dave Sanford, Bill Wagoner, Henry Gehlmann, lim Reynolds, Terny Silwer. THIRD ROW: Earl Knavel, Steve Marcinko, lim Cameron, Harry Kring, Harry Finger, Bob Polak, Bill Dallape. IUNIORS FIRST ROW: Norm Fisher, Clement Smith, lack Ripple, lack Boerstler, loe Golian, Bill Kirker. SECOND IROW: Mike Vasalinda, Homer Gay, Iohn Gawlas. Ron Saylor, Gene Saly, Dean Harrison on Price. THIRD ROW: Don Walters, Tom Hasse, Ron Humphreys, Earl Mcstoller, Gerald Klaum, Vernon Harrison. FOURTH ROW: Paul Hosterler, Glenn Thiel, Allen Rhodes, Lee Carney, Bob Nine. Eighty Four SOPHOIVIORES FIRST ROW flelt to rightl: Richard Weaver, Ronald Devine, Robert Rager, David Butler, Arthur Larson. SECOND ROW: lim Laiclig, Don Magelitz, Stewart Faust, Ronald Gottlieb, Larry Berkebile. THIRD ROW: Richard Aveni, Fred Mickel, Tom Walker, Leslie Hicks, lay Moors. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Richard Duffy, Philip Sober, Charles Colosimo, Donald Smith. SECOND ROW: Bernard Kohan, Iim Fleegle. Iohn Biber, Paul Rychak, Ronald Kemeny. Eighty Five GIRLS' INTERCLASS Eighty Six SENIORS FIRST ROW ileft to rightl: Mary Hodos, Helen Golian, Neva Harrison, Carolyn Dietz, Carmela Falsonc, Mariorie Warren, Betty Rager, Frances Tomak. SECOND ROW: Betty Dietz, Billie Barnhart, lane Cvrkel, Gaynell Sell, Polly Ann Kocis. Nancy Statler, Nancy Watts. THIRD ROW: Nancy Iohns, Dorothy Bezek. Donna McGuirk. Marylou Shaffer, Rose- mary Senish, Barbara Holliday, Pat Swartz. FOURTH ROW: Beverly Shaffer, Donna Scheer, Dorothy Tremko, Marion Pebley, Phyllis Fetterman, Amelia Plantan. ILINIORS FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Pat Kokoruda, Helen Hoyt, Betty Day, loann Zahoran. Mildred lntihar. Eleanor Blaschak, Credene Davis, Dorothy Frankosky. SECOND ROW: Teresa Hodos, IoAnn Byers, Gayle Palmer, Sandra White, Shirley Yonker, Rita Gallagher, Bernadette Sheehan, Connie Paulakos. THIRD ROW: Loretta Alvarez, Doris lean Easterbrook, Romayne Freeman, Lois Gohn. Delores Boland, Shirley Senish. FOURTH ROW: Terrie Savering, Betty Ann Keating, Coletta Green, Ethel Bouch. loanne Klanchar. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW Ileft to riqhtj: Shirley Howard, lean Matelian. Leona Mlinarchik, Kay Williams, Shirley Diehl, Delores Poehner, Anna Teeter, lean Parker. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Bohrer. Maureen Collins. Dorothy Leventry, Emma Komensky, Ianet Weaver, Marilyn Statler, Pat Gehlmann, Edna Reese. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Marcinko, Alice Kuzma. Ioan Swartz, Shirley Kimmel. Gerry Harbaugh, Catherine Friedman, Shirley Dugan. FRESHMAN FIRST ROW Ileft to rightj: Barbara Black, Sarah Deihl, Elaine Maqelitz, Vivian Leaf. Linda Hesaltine, Delores Rager, Pat Gallagher, Donna Pihnarcik. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Mishler, Pat Buterbaugh, Lou Ann Paulakos, Ianice Miller, Nellie Layton, Sally Hoffman, Peggy Blough, Ianice Stuver. THIRD ROW: Lucille Kush. Barbara Boclnar. Pat Pillet. Charlotte Lees, Ruth Yingling, Phyllis Gohn, Delores Baumbaugh, Shirley Hoover. Eighty Seven I I Eighty Nine IAMES ALLISON-Boys' Interclass 1, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, Z,3,4...Baseball l,2,3,4...FClub2,3,4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Student Council 2. BARBARA BARKHIMER-Courier 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Usher 4 . .. Girls' Interclass l, 2 . .. Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Library Service 1. BILLIE BARNHART-Courier 4 Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. . . Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Usher 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Service 1,3...F.H.A.3,4...G.A.A.4. NANCY BARNHART-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 . . . Usher 4 . . . Girls' Interclass l, Z, 3 . . . Senior Play 4. DAWN BERKEBILE-Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 3 Senior Play 4 .. . I-'. H. A. 3, 4. DOROTHY ANN BEZEK-Girls' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Girls' Chorus l, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Student Council 1. PAUL BIXEL-Boys' Interclass 1 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Noon Usher 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Stage Hand 4. THOMAS BLASCHAK-Reflector 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 5 . . . All-County Band 4 . . . Interclass Basketball 2, 3 . . . All-County Chorus 4. GARY BONNER-Boys' Interclass 2, 3, 4 . . . Manager. SHIRLEY BOWSER-F. H. A. 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1. THOMAS BRASHER-Football 1, Z, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council President 4 . . . Courier 3, Editor 4 . . . Class Officer l . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Driving 4 . . . F 'Club 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3. WAYNE BRUBAKER-Boys' Interclass 2, 3, 4 . . . Stu- dent Council 2 Class Officer 3 . .. Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Manager 1, 2 . . . Prom 'Committee 3 . . . Labora- tory Assistant 4. PEGGY CALDERWOOD-Student Council l, 2 . . . Re- flector Editor 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Usher 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Trio 3, 4--Forensic 3, 4 . . . Senior Assembly 4 ...Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 3, 4 Driving Course 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3. IAMES CAMERON-Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. IANET CAMERON-Library Service 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4. LEO COWAN-Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Noon Usher4 ...FClub 3,4 Stage Hand 4. Ninety IANE CVRKEL-Student Council 3 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer 2, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Girls' Interclass l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 3, 4 . . . Noon-time Committee 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4-Officer 4. IOSEPH DALLAPE - Class Officer - President Z, 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4-President 4 . . . F Club 3, 4- President 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Track Z, 3, 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Iunior High Basketball 1 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Boys' 'Chorus 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2. WILLIAM DALLAPE-Iunior High Basketball l . . . Basketball 1, Z, 3 Boys' Interclass 4 Track 2,3...FClub2,3,4...Bandl,2,3,4...Drum Maior 1. Z, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3. BETTY Duzrz-P. H. A. 3, 4 . .. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Library Service 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN DIETZ-Y-Teens 4 . F. H. A. 1 . . Driving Course 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 4. FAYE DUNCAN-Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 3 .. . Vice President- Y-Teens 3 . . . Usher 4 . . . Noon Day Committee 4. CARMELA FALSONE-Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Inter- class 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. STEPHEN FEDORNOCK-Baseball 3 . .. Boys' Inter- class Z, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. PHYLLIS FETTERMAN-Girls' Chorus 3, 4 . . . Girls' In- terclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . F. H. A. 3 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY FINGER-Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Service 4. ROBERT FLICK-Football 1, 2, 3 . . . F Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Officer l . . . Student Council 3, 4. HENRY GEHLMANN-Boys' Interclass 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball 2, 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . F Club 3, 4 . . . Senior As- sembly 4. HELEN GOLIAN-Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, Z, 3 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4. MARY GUNSALLUS-Student Council 1 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 4 . . . Usher 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . . Cheerleader 2 . . . Prom Committee 3. NEVA HARRISON-Y-Teens 2 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4 . . Driving Course 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 2, 4. IUANITA HEETER-Courier 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3 . . . Driving Course 4. IANET HILDEBRAND-Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Library Service 1, 2, 4 . . . Timekeeper-Interclass Basketball 4. MARY HODOS-Driving 'Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . . Volleyball Captain 4 ...F.H.A.3,4. BARBARA HOLLIDAY-Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 4. DONNA HOWARD-Courier 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. NANCY IOHNS-Courier 4 Audio Visual 4 Driving Course 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Athletic Manager 4 . . . Senior Assembly 4. WENDELL IOHNSON-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 F Club 4. EARL KNAVEL-Boys' Interclass 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . F Club 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Manager 3, 4. POLLY ANN KOCIS-F. H. A. 4 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 4 . . . Driving Course 4. HARRY KRING-Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Senior Assembly 4. SUSAN LAWSON-Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 2, 3 . . . Driving Course 4. CONRAD LOVKO-Football 2, 3 . . . Driving Course 4. DAVE LEBZELTER-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . Iunior High Basketball 1 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . F Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLE MCFEATERS-Student Council 1 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4-Officer-2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Forensic League 2, 3, 4-Trio 3, 4 All-County Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 Usher 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Senior As- sembly 4. DONNA MCGUIRK-Courier 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Vice President 1-Inter- Club Representative 2 . . . Driving 'Course 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 3, 4. STEPHEN MARCINKO-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 Manager 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . F Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Officer 3, 4 Prom Committee 3 Senior Assembly 4. ROBERT MICHAELS-Football l, 2 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Band 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus Z . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Forensic 4. TERRY MURRAY-Boys' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball l, 2 . .. Audio Visual 4 Driving Course 4 . . . Student Council 1. PATSY NAUGLE-Class Officer 1 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Orchestra 2 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 ,... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4- Forensic 4 . . . Forensic League 3, 4-Trio 3, 4 . . . All-County Chorus 3, 4 . . . Noon-time Committee 4. MARION PEBLEY-Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2 . . . Swing Band 3 . . . Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 4-Forensic 4 Girls' Interclass l, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 4. DWIGHT PECSENYE-Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . . Re- flector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Orchestra l, 2 . . . Band 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 Forensic League 2, 3, 4 . . . All-County Chorus Z, 3, 4 . . . All-County Band 3, 4 . . . Swing Band 3, 4 . . . Noon-time Committee 4. IOANNE PETERS-Courier 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. AMELIA PLANTAN-Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3 Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4. ROBERT POLAK-Boys' Interclass l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball 1, 2 . .. Student Council 2 .. . Golf 3, 4 . . . Library Service 4. BETTY RAGER-F. H. A. 3, 4-Officer 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . , . Girls' Interclass 2, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. RONALD REAM-Boys' Interclass 2, 3, 4 Stage Hand 4. IAMES REYNOLDS-Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 4 . . . Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 1 . . . Class Offi- cer 2 Audio Visual 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 F Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball 3. DAVE SANFORD-Band 3, 4 . . . Boys' Interclass 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4-Forensic 4 . . . Swing Band 4. DONNA SCHEER-Y-Teens 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 3, 4. GEORGE SCHRUM-Boys' Chorus 2 Senior Play 4 . . . Band l . . . Forensic League 2, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4. ARLENE SEIDEL-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Usher 4 . . . Driving 'Course 4. GAYNELL SELL-Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 3, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4-Forensic 4. ROSEMARY SENISH - Student Council 2 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Cap- tain 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Twirler 4. BEVERLEY SHAFFER-Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 2, 3 . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4. Ninety One MARYLOU SHAFFER-Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Girls' Interclass I, 2, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. NANCY SHAFFER-Band 1, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 .. . F. H. A. 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Senior Play 4. MARLENE SIPE-Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus I, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Girls' In- terclass l, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3 Audio Visual 4. IAMES SMITH-Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Track l, Z, 3, 4 . . . F Club 3, 4. NANCY STATLER-Y-Teens 3, 4 . .. Girls' Interclass 4 . . . Driving Course 4. TERRY STUVER-Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3 . . . Base- ball 3, 4 Orchestra2... Band l, 2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4-Forensic 4 All-County Band 2-3 Swing Band 3, 4 F Club 4 Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. PATRICIA SWARTZ-Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 .. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Library Service 1, 2, 3, 4 . . F. H. A. 3, 4. LUCILLE THOMAS-Audio Visual 4 . . . Library Service l, 2, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4-Forensic 4 . . . Senior Play-Makeup 4. FRANCES TOMAK-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . .. Girls' In- terclass 2, 3, 4 . . . F. H. A. 3, 4. DONALD TRBOVICH-Driving Course 4 . . . Boys' ln- terclass 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY TREMKO-Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Interclass 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . , . Audio Visual 4 . . . Driving Course 4. IACK VOYTKO - Boys' Interclass 1, 2 . . . Football 1, Z . . . Student Council 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Laboratory Assistant 4. WILLIAM WAGONER--Student Council 3 . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 3,4...FClub4. MARIORIE WARREN - Driving Course 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4--Forensic 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 4 . . . Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 1-Inter-Club Representa- tive 4 . .. Cheerleader 4 . . . Audio Visual 4 . .. Girls' Interclass 1, 3, 4 Usher 3, 4 Class Oiiicer 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Senior Assembly 4. NANCY WATTS-Driving Course 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus I . . . Usher 4 . . . Girls' Inter- class 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Com- mittee 3. 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