Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 29 text:

VOYTKO WEAVER. JOHN WEAVER. R. WINGARD WALKER WEAVER. JANET WILSON ZAHORNEK VOYTKO. RICHARD Acer Brownstown Tall, blond, and handsome . . knows all the answers . . . ambition ! ! !—to make a million dol- lars . . . editor of the Courier. WALKER. TOM Tommy Middle Taylor Tall and talkative . . earned the lead in the Senior Play . . . takes his studies seriously . . . all the lassies think he's so-o-o-o nice . . . personality plus . . . undecided about his future WEAVER. JOHN Eager Ferndale Fits his nickname perfectly ... a sharp dresser . . . Jan's twin . . . manager of the Big Eleven Mr. Warren's little helper . . . liked by every- one . . . future college man. WEAVER. JANET Jan Ferndale One of our high stepping twirlers . . . has school spirit to spare . . . lively . . . cute . . . has an infectious giggle . . . pleasant personality . . . wants to be a secretary. WEAVER, RICHARD Rich Ferndale Friendly, sincere, four term class president . . . quarterback on the football team . . . just loves P O. D.! . . . well mannered . . . well liked by all who know him . . . undecided about his future. WILSON. NONA Squeakie Lorain Short . . . always in a hustle . . . excitable . . . entertains P. O. D. class with her cute little remarks . . . ready to help out on all occasions . . . future Certified Public Accountant. WINGARD. BETTY Betty Ferndale Possessor of long brown locks . soft spoken . . . friendly . . . seen frequently with Gerry . . . wants to be a secretary. ZAHORNEK. RICHARD Dick Lorain Blond . . well built . . . effective left end on football squad . . . friendly . . . gives Mr. Hill a rough time . . . seen frequently with Bob ... a future salesman Twenty Five

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RUSSELL. JACK Jack Middle Taylor One of our shy men . . . former trumpeter in the band . . . doesn't like books very much . . . wants to become a mechanic. SCHWEITZER. ETHEL Eppie Brownstown Has the ' gift of gab . . . constant com- panion of Shirley and Pat . . . has a time keeping her “beaus straight . . . wants to be a house- wife. STATLER. MARILYN Pixie Ferndale Small, lively blonde . . . head cheerleader . . . typical high school girl . . . found where there is fun . . . future physiology and gym teacher STRASHENSKY. JOAN Joannie Middle Taylor Hails from the mountain top . . . seen frequent- ly with Anna . . . loves her work at the hospital . . . has interests in Gallitzin . . . wants to be a Wave. SWARTZ. JOAN Joan Ferndale Has brown, naturally curly hair . . . pretty . . . a nice smile . . . possesses a fine sense of humor . . . friendly . . . wants to be a secretary. TEETER, ANNA Anna Middle Taylor Friendly . . . sincere . . . always in a cheer- ful mood . . . possesses a distinctive giggle . . . jet black hair . . . just loves ice cream . . wants to be a secretary. TOMASKO. JOSEPH Joe Brownstown Man of few words . . . will never give anyone an argument . . . seems to take to the books . . . wants to do commercial work after high school. TROYAN. FRANCIS Fat Lorain Has quite a sarcastic nickname . . . friendly, carefree, and a sense of humor . . . handy in shop work . . . wants to be a carpenter. RUSSELL STATLER SWARTZ TOMASKO SCHWEITZER STRASHENSKY TEETER TROYAN Twenty Four

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$wiioh Cbm JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Charles Jerasa. President; Carol Cvrkel. Secretary-Treasurer; Ron Al- wine. Vice-President. The Junior class, led by Charles Jerasa, as president, had a busy and successful school year as they prepared for their big moment of next year. The most important an- nual job for the Junior class is the task of raizing money for the big event of the school term, the Junior-Senior Reception. This year the class pushed their magazine sales campaign over the quota, thus assuring sufficient funds for the prom and a boost for the Reflector fund. In the fall, the class also selected their rings, the first symbol of their advance as up- per-classmen. In addition to the fine co-operation and zest manifested by the class as a whole, there were many individual members who were standouts in various endeavors. Contributing their charm and talents to the varsity cheerleading squad were Janice Miller, Barbara Bodnar, Donna Pihnarcik, and Pat Pillet. Varsity letler winners and members of the F club in- cluded the names of Terry Alwine, Ron Alwine, Don Bush, Joe Debevc, Wayne Klaum, Charles Jerasa, Richard Popchak, Bill Rubish, Bob Slavik, and Steve Slavik. During the football season, our high stepping twirlers were seen strutting with the band. Among them were Shirley Hoover, Lou Ann Paulakos, Elaine Magelitz, and Phyllis Gohn, as regulars, with Carol Cvrkel and Shirley Leventry also serving. The members of the class who gave their journalistic talents as reporters on the Courier were: James Fleegle, Pat Pillet, Barbara Bodnar, Dave Wagner, Sally Hanlin, Susan Krum, Jay Moody, and John Biber. Among the outstanding honor students in the school were Sally Hanlin, Susan Krum, Pat Pillet, Edward Warfel, Dave Wagner, and Barbara Black. The spirit and effort displayed by the class should assure the graduating seniors that their vacated spot at the top will be adequately filled next school term. Twenty Six