Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1971 volume:

V Caurus s w s s s Aquarius Capricorn 2 3 5 8 9 II LIBRA = = tabic of contents and openings......... 12-13 m VIRGO dedication .......... 14-15 j SAGITTARIUS seniors.............. 16-35 w PISCES underclassmen........ 36-55 ep ARIES juniors.............. 38-43 GEMINI sophomores............44-49 T2 CANCER freshmen..............50-55 CAPRICORN ltf faculty and administration........56-67 o LEO ob sports.................66-97 AQUARIUS activities ..........98-137 TAURUS V junior-senior prom.................138-139 Tfl, SCORPIO closing..............140-141 (filltor: Marian Zahoran JKbbtSOr: Mr. Ambroe «5� w 12 When the moon is in the seventh house and Jupiter aligns with Mars . . .” These are bits and pieces of conversation one frequently overhears today. As the zodiac is a popular topic, it was chosen as an original theme for the 1971 Reflec- tor. The twelve signs of the zodiac were given according to the related character- istics. As the student follows the signs through the Reflector, he will come across a vivid account of student life and school activities. This Reflector will serve as a permanent way of preserving lasting memories of classmates, teachers, activities, and all the things that let the sun shine in” on one’s school life. (i'tf-(£bitnrs: Carol Melnik Sharon Wojcik 13 rap Behicathm We, the senior members of the Re- flector Staff, would like to dedicate this 1971 Reflector to a modest and intelligent faculty member — Mrs. Janice Bolha. This cheerful and pa- tient woman deserves recognition. As instructor of both girls’ and boys’ Home Economics classes and high spirited advisor of the Girls’ Pep Club, Mrs. Bolha has proved to be well-ordered and industrious. All stu- dents of Ferndale have richly benefit- ed from her time and service given freely during past years. This dedica- tion, Jay Bee,” is to express our heartfelt thanks in return for these many services. 15 __ IK. f'rty The time has come. The Class of’71 has earned the designation Seniors. We recall the trials, tribulations and triumphs of striving, towards this final goal. 1 w quickly the years have Sj by: But during these im- portant years we seniors have expanded our knowledge in practically all fields. With antic- ipation we look forward to the 1 bigger things in life. Although impatient and curious about what the future holds for each of us, we will always enioy happy memories of attending high school at F.A.H.S. Bev Abraham Diana J. Berg Diane” Leo Darlene j. Balko Balks” Taurus Linda L. Alt Linda” Sagittarius Carl J. Berg Carl” Leo Jaqueline C. Bishof Jackie” Capricorn Hoss” Gemini Linda Booth Linda” Aquarius Nancy J. Boring Nanc” Gemini George B. Bouch George” Capricorn 19 MOS TO SUCCEED Diana Berg and Carl Zwick Janice K. Croyle Garry J. Czerak Jan” Taurus Garry” Aquarius Claudia B. Droz Michael Dudak Clod” Pisces Mike” Aquarius Elizabeth L. Constable Thomas P. Costlow Betsy” Capricorn Tom” Leo Carol M. Farkas Carol” Scorpio Robert A. Gage Bob” Libra Sherry A. Elgin 'Cher” Sagittarius David B. Empficld Dave” Sagittarius Karen L. Gardner Karen” Sagittarius Gary Gaunt Red” Cancer Mark S. Gawlas Mark” Cancer Corinne K. Graffius Corinne” Taurus 23 24 25 Elaine M. Kralic Elaine” Aquarius Joann F. Kwarta Jo” Libra Kenneth G. LaRossc Ken” Libra 26 Gail L Leffler Leff’ Scorpio John F. Lehman Jack” Gemini Susan A. McCall Susie” Gemini Rosemarie L. Litvin Rosie” Leo Rhody McCutchen Rod” Cancer Robert G. McFeaters Bob” Libra Carol L. Melnik Carol” Libra Thomas E. Pickcrill Tom” Taurus Ruth E. Meyer Ruthic” Taurus Kathleen Musulin Kathy” Virgo Nancy J. Parke Nance” Cancer Stephen J. Pinclli Steve” Gemini 28 Kathy J. Ripple 'Kathy” Taurus Marjorie L. Robinson Margie” Sagittarius Cynthia A. Rcinholtz Cindy” Taurus Ellen L. Robertson Ell” Virgo Theodore B. Rogers Ted” Aquarius Debra M. Rucosky Debbie” Taurus 30 Larry C. Stump Larry” Capricorn NICEST SMILE Terry Ray and Nancy Ps Betty A. Sullivan Betty” Cancer George B. Toth George” Capricorn 32 Denise M. Szelazek Wee-Wee Gumdrop” Pisces Christine R. Werner Chris” Taurus Mary A. Wonder Mare” Libra Mar)' J. Yeager Mary” Leo Marian Zahoran Mare” Capricorn Alvin C. Will 'Uncle Al” Scorpio Denise M. Williams Denny” Capricorn Robert Witkosky Bob” Pisces Patricia A. Zahoran Pattic” Pisces MOTTO: Yesterday are the petals from the blossoms of today which grow from the seeds of tomorrow. FLOWER: Yellow Rose COLOR: Gold and White OFFICERS: Treasurer — G. Polak, Secretary — L. Booth, President — G. Czerak, Vice President — G. Confer. 35 ■I r??x ttn , ?' •.H■ 4 KS9 «• i P • c' -:■ '.'■■■ .- (M ?? Upon entering high school, stu- dents tend to feel isolated and hesitant. Many are inclined to imagine that they have count- less enemies. As the years of un- certainty pass, the underclass- men mature, gain new friend- ships and realize that many of their fears were groundless. They then devote themselves to achieving the ideals of the up- perclassmen and try their best to improve them, knowing that someday others will follow in their footsteps. M. Arbaugh C. Ayres J. Beisel B. Abraham U n ♦ t a r 9 L. Burkett L. Burkhard P. Bums W. Callahan L. Cameron M. Cameron G. Carney L. Carney G. Clark S. Claycomb J. Collett J. Collins 38 i V D. Comisky D. Helsel J. Cooper S. Courter R. Custer T. De George T. Espey D. Fetterman L. Fctzcr J. Figula G. Fuge B. Gertz J. Gertz B. Gregory S. Hanik D. Hcidcr X M. Hilands i C. Hildebrand s B. Horne S. Houston D. Hunt R. Hunt 39 L. James J. Jenkins S. Jerasa B. Johnson R. Karshin P. Kasprysk M. Kolar G. Kwaitkowski D. Leeper D. Koontz D. Kosanovich P. Lowes J. Lund R. Lees M. Litvin P. Maines C. Mangus B. Merle G. McClelland A. Mctzler H. Micik D. Miller B. Miller 40 D. Naylor F. Nemeth N. Opeth V. Partsch G. Petry R. Pittman C. Pluchinsky K. Polea R. Popchak L. Potter W. Potter C. Rager D. Roberts S. Roberts D. Robinc J. Rogers B. Rummel D. Rychak M. Schrocder B. Slagle A. Urice J. Zonin B. Smay C. Weaver B. Sulima V. Tomak R. Smith R. Swick S. Wojcik D. Wingard D. Zahoran I' M. Zimmerman L. Wiegand F. Smithson T. Tarbay F. Stouffer M. Thomas J. Wisor 42 °p OFFICERS: Vice President — S. Jerasa, President — B. Rummel, Secretary — C. Weaver. 43 R. Alt J. Axmacher M. Bcnncse C. Allison J. Berkebilc J. Blaschak J. Boast L. Bosley D. Bowman M. Cassidv J. Collins S. Cooper M. Costlow M. Custer D. Dupin R. Edmiston ter K. Farkas V. Filimonov C. Finnigan J. Forgas P. Frambach C. Garretson M. Gawlas J. Gchlman P. Gentile M. Golias D. Goughenour D. Hagcrich D. Hajnik B. Hamer L. Mitchell 45 B. High C. Hochstcin P. Hcidcr J. Hcslop T. Holko S. Horbal C. Hunt D. Irons L Justinus D. Melnik S. Myers P. Mieik S. Miles J. Muha D. Myers M. Nagel B. Parkinson L. Peel T. Peters J. Pfeil T. Popchak K. Potter P. Ray V. Robcl D. Roberts C. Robinson A. Rick D. Rodgers R Rokita B. Saintz 47 R. Schrum R. Schwartz D. Sedei T. Shaffer C. Smith D. Spotz D. Stammcly K. Swamcy L. Swick M. Thiel S. Tutokcy K. Wcndcl D. Wirick J. Abraham L Aschcr M. Balko R. Balko L. Beltz r e 0 m e n J. Blasko D. Brlansky R. Booth J. Burgess T. Berkebile R. Bcvcc C. Blaschak J. Blasco J. Carney R. Carter M. Chcmcy P Claycomb S. Collett V R. Colosimo W. Cramer W. Crowley S. Cruickshank 1 Y. Gorzelsky R. Gray J. Hahn S. Hammer J. Haberkom R. Homonko D. Harrison V. Hartnett C. Hill PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE G. Horbal t C. Hanik G. Hindman R. Hoffman L. Horrell R. Huet C. Iscnberg D. James R. Jurestovesky M. King A. Kmctz l V ? W. Karashin V; C. Karwaski PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE A. Kmctz R. Kohan K. Koplan A. Kralik G LaRosse K. McGhcc K. McLaughlin J. Maincs J. Maincs T. Mauk H. Maurer R. Maurer D. Marsh D. Matolyak B. Mountain ft C Musulin M. Noll L Oleksa C. Nemeth L Owens M. Peel C. Petcher R. Pinclli M. Popchak B. Rager M. Rager U D. Price R. Rager P. Replogle T. Rhoades D. Ripple M. Robcl R. Roberts J. Robinson M. Rick J. Rodgers R. Rummcl C. Saintz W. Sandusky B. Sankovich 53 L Stombaugh J. Srudt N. Tarbay R. Terek D. Tomasevich R. Tomkosky J. Walters J. Wencck S. Williams C. Varmccky P. Wendel J. Vann C. Wilson K. Witek R. Wonder M. Yeager S. Younker J J. Zack J. Zack J. Zahoran L. Zimmerman 54 25 jffreshmen Students entering high school as freshmen are easily influenced. In the years ahead, their personalities and ideals will develope and ma- ture. OFFICERS: Vice President — G. Bcrkebile, Treasurer — D. Harrison, President — R. Pinelli, Secretary — K. Blaschak. HiII. o ki:?'. • ■ -T.-r-v.. mm fell The faculty and administration are an extremely important part of the school. These are the staff members responsible for impart- ing knowledge to the students as well as providing guidance and leadership. One learns to recognize them as more than just the hard hand of authori- ty” — they are concerned and patient friends. These arc ambi- tious and devoted individuals for whom one has much admiration and respect. X (fihjbr: Jan Croyle Eugene Burkett Vice-President Middle Taylor Philip Cook Dale Harry W. Hamilton Dale George W. W. Jones Secretary Ferndalc James P. McLaughlin Lorain Ralph Mlaker Ferndalc Harr)' Pyrich Ferndalc Thomas Young Solicitor Dale James I. Rick Treasurer Brownstown W. R. Thomas III Joseph Ullery President Dale Ferndalc 58 MR. GLEN CRAWFORD High School Principal J rtuml iSnarh anil Aimiinistratinn MR. RICHARD RIGBY Asst. High School Principal 59 JFerntiale Area MR. GEORGE AMBROE English MRS. FRANCES ANDERSON Physical Ed. and Girls’ Health MR. ROBERT BAILEY Mathematics MRS. L. MARIE BLOUGH WALKER English 60 MR. ROBERT BOERSTLER Social Studies MRS. JANICE BOLHA Home Economics MR DONALD FICCO English MR. DENNIS HAKANEN Biology and Physiology MR. THOMAS FRIEBEN Social Studies MRS. MARGARET LEINBACH Mathematics 61 62 MR. GEORGE MARSH Phys. Ed. and Boys’ Health MR. JOHN McKAY Gen. Science and Global Geo. MRS. JANET MILLER Business Education MR. PATRICK MINAHAN Social Studies MR. THOMAS PETRORE Business Education MISS LEORA RAGER 63 English MR. STANLEY MISH Band Director MR. SAMUEL NASTASE Guidance Director MR.FREDERICK MIKULA Spanish MISS ANNA MARIE NAPOTNIK Business Education MR. DAVID STEVENSON French MRS. KATHRYN RODGERS Librarian MR. MELVIN RUMMEL E.S.S., Physics and Physiology MR. GLENN WAGNER Economics Sociology 64 MR. WILBERT WEBBER Mechanical Drawing MR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS Chorus MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMSON Mathematics MR LAURENCE WOLF Shop MR. JAMES WOODHEAD Chemistry 65 MISS KATHLEEN HEIPLE Secretary to High School Principal MISS DIANE MOUNTAIN Bookkeeper Switchboard Operator 66 MRS. LILLIAN FAY Sec. to School Board Secretary MRS. EMMA KOERBER See. to Supervising Principal MRS. CATHRINE SIMONTON and MRS. ALICE BECKER School Aides MRS. MARY GRACE PAVLICK School Aide |m .:: ■'. t stv.'i §• . ■ ’.NA r,vA. tV ..V-5- SV ■ - KrJmm _ . -m,, IF iv . • £■ ili v 1 K;:VyC . • ,£ Ml-, - Sports is a rewarding activity. It builds healthy minds and bodies and can be training for the fu- ture. Athletics require long and tedious hours spent in prepara- tion. Students participating in spons possess endless drive and ambition. They are energetic and forceful in their quest for victory. Whichever sport the in- dividual chooses he tries to excel, working conscientiously with his fellow team members. Win or lose, the participants are always strong in spirit. (Bintnr: Tom Gentile Assistant Coach Ambroc, Head Coach Marsh, Assistant Petrore. Kneeling: T. Peters, G. Czcrak, J. Jcrasa, N. King, T. Simonton, T. Johnson, S. Roberts, D. Heider, P. Kaspryzk. Row 1: S. Miles, M. Gawlas, D. Hag- rich, G. Bouch, G. Petry, G. Serball, T. Johnson, D. Miller, B. Gertz, J. Collins, F. Stouffer. Row 2: J. Collins, G. Fuge, G. Cramer, C. Colbert, T. Tar- bay, T. Espey, J. Berkcbile, T. Popchak, M. Dudak, S. Tutokey, D. Melnik, M. Zahoran, R. Cover. Jfootball The football picture at Ferndale appears bright despite the dis- mal varsity record this season. With an unusual number of key in- juries, Coach Marsh and his assistants Coaches Petrore and Ambroe were forced to go to untested sophomores for the greater part of the season. As a result, fifteen lettermen will return next season includ- ing the entire backfield. The J.V. had its finest season in years with a 6 win 1 loss record and the Junior High amassed a record of 5-2-1. These seem to project some fine things for the season to come as these underclassmen mature. jfontbciU Merorb FERNDALE 0 38 SHADE FERNDALE 20 38 UNITED FERNDALE 6 6 MEYERSDALE FERNDALE 20 26 LAUREL VALLEY FERNDALE 0 20 BLAIRSVILLE FERNDALE 8 16 PORTAGE FERNDALE 8 20 BLACKLICK VALLEY FERNDALE 12 28 PENNS MANOR 71 Mike Dudak Lettermen . . . Courtesy of Johnstown Tribune-Democrat Garry Czerak Norm King 72 Jfmitbctll j enuirs 19711 Ga jcrbaH Ted Johnson Tom Simonton Jim Jerasa wv.- '■ Row 1: D. Ripple, R. Pinclli, D. Gcrtz, B. Terek, G. Bcrkebile, C. Hanik. Row 2: J. Simonton, D. Schroedcr, L. Facciani, M. Peel, C Karshin, B. Gray, D. Price, D. Mirilovich. Row 3: Coach Link, L. Horrcll, R. Johnson, D. Fuge, K. Rager, D. Peters, J. Peters, Coach Woodhead. Row 4: D. Matolyak, A. Terek, D. Hyland. i 75 (folf Coach Dick Rigby’s golf squad manned by six underclassmen, in- cluding two sets of twins, completed one of the most successful sea- sons in the sports histo- ry. Compiling a record of 10 wins 3 losses and 1 tie, the duffers pre- viewed what should be the class of the Tri- County league next sea- son alter a second place finish in section two. With a year of competi- tion under their belts, Coach Rigby can only smile in anticipation of things to come. Left Row, Top to Bottom: D. Spotz, J. Zack, B. Smay, D. Bock, G. McClelland. Right Row, Top to Bottom: Coach Webber, J. Zack, B. Blasko, M. Wisor, M. Wisor, D. Roberts, Coach Rigby. 76 (Cross (Country Coach Stan Ambroe was faced with a rebuilding effort in his first year as Cross Country coach. A late start coupled with key losses to Vo-Tech forced Coach Ambroe to think of future years. Several un- derclassmen show promise, but Coach Ambroe admits his biggest immediate concern is getting ath- letes interested in Cross Country. Row 1: Manager, T. Pickerill; J. Rogers, R. Karshin, S. Sandusky, G. Confer. Row 2: Manager, T. Minemyer; D. Roberts, G. Kwaitkowski, S. Hanik, J. Morgan, B. Bingham, Coach Ambroe. 78 79 Raw 1: N. King, F. Stouffer, G. Fuge, D. Gindclsperger. Row 2: G. Serball, S. Roberts, V. Robei, D. Roberts, G. PetryJ Price. HarstfyT Basketball Determined to beat their foes, the 1970-71 Varsity squad provided a winning season to F.A.H.S. Under the direction of a new Varsity coach, Mr. James Woodhead, the team worked hard to provide a most exciting and successful season. Ferndale High School was proudly represented in the West Central League and the following pages capture a few moments along the path that the Stingers shot, passed, and dribbled their way to victory. 80 1971 Mentors Norm Price FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE FERNDALE Gary Scrball He cur ft SHANKSVILLE CONEMAUGH AREA CENTRAL CAMBRIA CHESTNUT RIDGE CENTRAL CAMBRIA CONEMAUGH AREA BLACKLICK VALLEY NORTHERN CAMBRIA LAUREL VALLEY SHADE CONEMAUGH VALLEY PORTAGE SHADE FOREST HILLS BLACKLICK VALLEY SHANKSVILLE NORTHERN CAMBRIA CONEMAUGH VALLEY FOREST HILLS PORTAGE LAUREL VALLEY 82 Norm King Mincmycr, G. Petry, B. Gertz. Row I: M. Robcl, C. Karshin, R. Pinelli, G. Berkebile, D. Ripple, Coach Pete Rich. Row 2: L. Facciani, M. Peel, D. Price, D. Gertz, R. Gray. Row 3: B. Lester, J. Zack, S. Sandusky, J. Zack, R. Booth. 83 mihm I TOTH ■bmu fcict FAf,AH ,tt ZAKLLA 'O oo Left to Right: B. Rummel, T. Holko, T. Tarbay, D. Spotz, M. Cassidy, J. Hcslop, G. Confer, S. Miles, J. Blaschak, G. Toth, K. McIntosh, R, McFeaters. Coach Mel Rummel and B. Cover. Co-Captain — Brian Rummel Captain — Greg Confer Barsitjr resiling The 1971 Varsity Wrestling squad has provided F.A.H.S. audiences with some breath-taking moments. In his first year as Varsity coach, Mel Rum- mel was faced with the task of train- ing an inexperienced but enthusiastic group of boys. Ironically, the squad was carried by its lightweights. Bobby Cover was undefeated in his class until he was injured and remained in- active for the duration of the season. V Brian Rummel and Greg Confer led the team with points and individual effort. The wrestling squad has given its best and F.A.H.S. was well repre- sented. In the sectional champion- ships, Brian was 95 lb. champion and voted the outstanding wrestler. 97 Seniors Bob McFeaters Greg Confer George Toth Kneeling: D. Roberts, R. Karshin, S. Pinclli, N. Price, M. Dudak, T. Simonton, T. Peters. Standing-, L. Bosley, D. Melnik, I Gindlespergcr, V. Robcl, D. Miller, T. Espey, W. Callahan, J. Fisher. 90 Baseball Coach Petrore and assistant Coach Rich are looking forward to a fine season this spring. In last season’s competition a num- ber of underclassmen matured and with strong pitching, headed by Ace Steve Pinel- li, this year’s team should reverse all those one-run decisions of a year ago. 92 Steve Pinelli Tom Simonton -.0 -'S v r Mike Dudak enters 1971 Kneeling: D. White, A. Ballow, T. Hillgass, C. Steinhagan, S. Hanik, D. Jerasa, J. Jerasa, M. Gawlas, D. Dupin, D. Hajnik. Standing: J. Berkebile, T. Ray, D. Hcider, J. Collins, J. Pfeil, S. Roberts, C. Harrison, G. Kwaitkowski, N. King. G. Czerak, B. Bingham, C. Colbert. Coach Ambroe and Coach Dubovecky ®ratfe anil jFteli) With the expert supervision of the two coaches, Paul Dubo- vecky and Stan Ambroe, the 1971 yellow jacket thinclads of Ferndale Area High School, displayed much determination throughout the whole season. The boys were competing in the following Track and Field events: the high jump, pole vaulting, the relay races, hurdle races, javelin throwing and discus throw- ing. One of the highlights of the season was the District 6 meet held in Altoona. 96 97 Si Social programs are a necessary part of the school curriculum. Activities add extra interest to one’s school life. They provide excellent opportunities to build new and vibrant friendships. Of- fered activities of various inter- ests, a student has a wide selec- tion. Some organizations further education in a specific field while others have different func- tions. Whatever the student’s reason for participating in activi- ties, he gains knowledge and new associates through these programs. (fhitnr: Sharon Jerasa ASST. CLASS: Sue Courter, CLASS ED: Bev Abraham 100 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill McGhee, Larry Justinus EDITOR: Marian Zahoran BUSINESS MANAGER: Darlene Balko BUSINESS ADVISOR: Mrs. Rodgers ADVISOR: Mr. Ambroe ACTIVITIES ED.: Sharon Jerasa ASST. ACTIVITIES: Nancy McLaughlin CO-EDITORS: Carol Melnik and Sharon Wojcik. Mefledot We, the members of the Reflector Staff, have tried to present you with an original and outstanding yearbook. Each member of the staff has worked dili- gently to produce this book of memories for you to enjoy. Our special thanks are extended to Mr. Ambroe, our advisor; Mrs. Rodgers, our business ad- visor; to Cover’s Studio of Johnstown, to the Senior Class, to our patrons, and all the others whose help was needed for the presen- tation of this 1971 Reflec- SPORTS EDITOR and ASST.: Tom Gentile and tor. Jan Jenkins. FACULTY EDITOR and ASST Janice Croyle and Annette Riek. THEME EDITOR AND TYPIST: Jeannett Collett and Karen 101 Gardner. tutumt ©nuntii This year a new procedure was developed for the elections of the Student Council. In order to insure fairer elections, candi- dates were self-nominated and voted on by the entire class. As the governing body of Ferndale Area High School, the Student Council represents the student body by bringing their appeals before the Council. One of the many worthwhile projects the organization engaged in was a benefit dance with all the pro- ceeds going to the Christine Bu- chanan Fund. Other activities include the students’ casual study hall, a movie, and the an- nual Christmas Dance. j eniars G. Confer, T. Rogers, J. Lehman, L. Alt, L. Mountain, C. Graffius, D. Blue, M. Zahoran. Absent: Tom Gen- tile. 31 un hire Left Row, Top to Bottom: G. Petry, G. Clark, P. Burns, J. Collett. Right Row, Top to Bottom: S. Roberts, S. Jerasa, S. Wojcik, C. Plu- chinsky. 0 V h 0 m 0 r e Left to Right: C. Yuhas, P. Frambach, J. Berkebile, D. Dupin, J. Blaschak, M. Gawlas, D. Sedei. Sitting: B. Cover. Left to Right: B. Mountain, J. Leonard, D. Price, M. Riek, B. Robinson, C. Hanik, M. Davis, A. Warren. Sitting: G. Ber- kebile, R. Pinelli. Jpreehmcn 103 ADVISOR: Mr. Ambroc. SENIOR: T. Duffy. 104 EXTEMPORANEOUS: L. James, S. Jerasa, S. Claycomb. INFORMATIVE AND PERSUASIVE: A. Urice, S. Wojcik, C. Col- bert, K. Potter, S. Courter, B. Abraham. DRAMATIC INTERPRETATION: J. Jenkins, J. Collett, T. Duffy. Jfnrenstcs In its second year, the members of the Ferndale Forensics Class have again competed in the County Forensics League. The group, directed by Mr. Ambroe, prepares, evaluates, and gives speeches which fall into four categories: Informative, Persuasive, Extempora- neous, and Dramatic Interpretation. In each category, the student is judged on the content, general format, and length of his speech, as well as the manner in which he presents his subject. 105 National Ijwnor oriet Induction into the National Honor Society is one of the highest scholastic achievements a student can attain. The purpose of the society is to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote wor- thy leadership, and to encourage the de- velopment of character in students. The N.H.S. is in the process of updating the selection of members, and under the proposed constitution any junior or sen- ior with a 3.0 average will be eligible for membership. OFFICERS: Treas. — L. Mountain, Sec. — L. Booth, V.-Pres. — N. Price, Pres. — C. Zwick, Advi- sor — Mr. Hakancn. 106 MA. For those interested in the teaching profession, the Future Teachers of America Club provides useful experience and information. Under the supervision of Miss Rager and Mr. Ficco, this club sets its aim at preparing and familiariz- ing students for their future voca- tions. Some of the activities in- clude films, talks by guest speakers and tips on choosing a college by student teachers. 107 (Jin uri er Ferndale Area High School’s Courier, an eight page monthly publication, provided the students with up-to-date news of school activities. The staff members are to be com- mended on their diligent work compiling, publishing, and distributing the school newspaper. Under the direction of Mr. Boerstler, the Courier attained great success. ADVISOR: Mr. Boerstler REPORTERS: Left to Right: D. Roberts, K. Jones, G. Confer, C. Byers, L Mountain. TYPISTS: Sitting: D. Rucosky, M. Kopco, M. Yeager, N. Sorchilla, P. Kovach. Standing: Head Typist — K. Ripple, Art Editor — Shelley Hack. 108 Business ®lub The Business Club, advised by Miss Napotnik and Mrs. Miller, is open to any junior or senior girl maintaining a C average in her commercial subjects. The purposes of the organization are to promote the Business Work Program, establish a system in assisting administration and faculty mem- bers, and to increase business skill among mem- bers. The girls are planning field trips to various secretarial schools. ADVISORS: Mrs. Miller, Miss Napotnik OFFICERS: Sec. — D. Balko, V. Pres. — M. Blue, Pres. — M. Yeager, Treas. — L. Alt. 109 r jfmirit (flub The French Club is under the leadership of Mr. Ste- phenson. The general aim of this club is to gain a fur- ther knowledge of the French people and their country by studying their customs and traditions. The members are undertaking a big project this year. They are striving towards the goal of sending students to France during the summer. The students will spend a number of weeks on a college campus in addition to visiting Rome, Paris, and London. The money for this project is being raised through the efforts of the entire club. OFFICERS: Pres. — P. Burns, Sec. — B. Constable, V. Pres. —J. — Mr. Stevenson. :pant0h Club The Spanish Club, under the direction of Mr. Mikula, is open to all students taking Spanish II or III. During the club meetings, discussions are held on the culture and language of the Spanish-speaking countries, giving an interesting background in which to learn Spanish. One of the club’s many activities was the fiesta” held during a club period. in tLihraqi Club The Library Club was an active organization this year. The members were competently instructed by their advisor Mrs. Kathyrn Rodgers. During their free periods, the girls learned to file cards, became skilled in the use of the card catalogue, and famil- iarized themselves with the general arrangement of the library. The library assistants aim to stimulate the students’ interest in books through the bulletin board displays. OFFICERS: President — K. Musulin, Treasurer — K. Shrum, Vice President — M. Arbaugh, Secretary — M. Yeager, Advisor — Mrs. Rodgers. 112 (Lites 3 Club With Mr. Robert Boerstler as the advi- sor, the Chess Club acquired the basic skills of the game of chess and increased this interesting talent through competition within the club. Tournaments were held during club meetings. Rook — Tim Duffy, King — Carl Berg, Advisor — Mr. Boerstler, Bishop — George Toth, Knight — George Heidorn. Aubto-Htsual Bey art nuutt The Audio-Visual Department is under the supervi- sion of Mr. Minahan. The purpose of this department is to increase the members’ knowledge in the operation of the equipment and to aid in the audio-visual activity at Ferndale. The members compiled film orders submitted by the faculty and distributed the audio-visual aids. This department is also responsible for taping sports activities and special events. ADVISOR: Mr. Minahan 114 j tatje (Creto Mr. Glen Wagner and his stage crew members are a group at Ferndale who are devoted to their work. Making certain the stage is set up properly for various programs with effective lighting and speakers are just a few of the services performed. The boys, along with Mr. Wagner, have spent countless hours for a job well done. ADVISOR: Mr. Wagner, and members. Bramatics (Club For those students interested in acting and the stage work con- nected with it, the Dramatics Club provided an excellent opportunity to learn the basic fundamentals. Under the direction of Mr. Boerstler, their advisor, club members performed pantomimes and cuts from sev- eral plays. For the Christmas Assembly, they presented a one act play entitled Four in a Tower.” ADVISOR: Mr. Boerstler M6 Art Club The Art Club, a newly founded organization at Ferndale High by interested students, is advised by Mr. Eash. This dub is opened to sophomores, juniors, and seniors that are taking elective classes and are interested in furthering their understandings in the arts. The mem- bers make posters and signs for the various clubs. The club also en- gages in field trips, group projects, and public art displays. 117 G.A.A. members and advisor, Mrs. Anderson. dp.A.A. The Gymnastic Advancement Association is an organiza- tion allowing its members to improve and advance their athletic skills. This club functions under the competent in- struction of Mrs. Anderson and is limited to twenty-five members. The G.A.A. sponsored and officiated the Soccer Tournament and participated in the gym show. (fym (Club The Gym Club, under the excellent di- rection of Mr. Rigby, has produced some of the area’s finest gymnasts. With the desire and talent of its members, the club worked to perfect their athletic skills and to keep its standards high. The boys combined their talent with the G.A.A. in presenting the Annual Gymnastic Exhibition. 119 Row 1: Mr. Nastase, D. Kiem, L. Fctzcr, L. Bosley, T. Pickerill, T. Ray, B. Bokros, J. Lehman. Row 2: T. Brehm, G. Clark, A. Will, G. Fuge, T. Rogers, F. Stouffer, R. Rummel, B. Salima. Row 3: L. Cameron, G. McClelland, M. Gawlas, B. Gertz, J. Berkebilc, C. Zwick, R. Gage. Row 4: D. Roberts, S. Roberts, W. McGhee, T. Minemyer, G. Czerak, R. Witkosky. Hen Club The Leo Club of Ferndale was the first of its kind in West- ern Pennsylvania. The club has been in existence for six years and is advised by Mr. Nastase. The Ferndale Lions Club is the sponsor of this organization. Serving the school and the community by promoting re- sponsibility and respect is the purpose of this club. 120 OFFICERS: Sitting: V. Pres. — B. Gertz, Director — G. Fugc, Pres. — T. Rogers. Standing: Trcas. — G. Czerak, Sec. — R. Rummel. $ets Club This year the Jets Club is under the direction of Mr. Rummel. The club’s aim is to benefit the students in grades nine through twelve who are planning to study engineering or one of the related fields. The Jets Club is supported by the Na- tional Society of Professional Engi- neers with the cooperation of the Johnstown Chapter. The members discuss various movies and literature and are re- quired to complete a science re- search project. Barsitjj (Dub The Varsity Club membership consists of a select group of boys who have lettered in at least one of Ferndale’s seven varsity sports and participated in another. Membership in this organization is a reward for weeks of vigorous training and performing. During pledge week” held twice a year, prospective members are initiated over a period of three days. In order to earn the right to wear the distinctive Varsity Club jacket, the pledge members must success- fully meet certain requirements. Other activities include the annual All-Sports Dance and supporting the cheerleaders in the Cheering Contest. OFFICERS: Pres. — S. Pinelli, Advisor — Mr. Marsh, Trcas. — N Price, V. Pres. — G. Fuge. Raw 1: R. Karshin, J. Jerasa, D. Block, G. Confer, D. Bennett, B. Rum- erill. Raw 3: G. Fuge, D. Heider, G. Petry, N. King, N. Price, M. Dudak. mel. Raw 2: S. Pinelli, G. Kwaitkowski, T. Simonton, T. Brehm, T. Pick- Raw 4: G. Czerak, S. Roberts, G. Serball, J. Pfiel, T. Johnson. 122 ADVISOR: Mr. Wood head. OFFICERS: Secretary — N. King, President — G. Petry, Treasurer — N. Price. Club The Key Club functions under the direction of Mr. James Woodhead. It is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club of Johnstown. The Key Club is the only club at Ferndale High School that is strictly a service club and one which is sponsored by an inter- national organization. Some of the projects that the boys under- take include the patrolling of the halls during lunch periods, sponsoring the program sales at the athletic events, and bring in the holiday spirit with all the ornaments. 123 124 125 pi’P Club The Pep Club, under its advisor Mrs. Bolha, has done a fine job of providing support at sports events and pep rallies. As in past years, the girls played an important part in the Cheerleading and Majorette Contests. This dub has greatly contributed to school spirit at Ferndale. Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders of Ferndale Area High School, advised by Mrs. Anderson and Miss Milazzo, have been a valuable instrument in promoting school spirit. The girls planned pep rally performances, painted signs, and supported the athletic teams. In addition to these duties, the squad partici- pated in the Cheerleading Contest with the cheer Chal- lengers Retreat.” SENIOR: Linda Mountain Kneeling: Barb Hamer, Kathy Potter, Cindy Weaver, Linda Mountain, Karen Jones. Standing: Margie Robinson, Linda Alt, Patty Hcidcr, Corinne Graffius, Denise Irons, Debbie Rychak. 127 The Femdale Area High School Band, direct- ed by Mr. Mish, had prov- en to be a great asset to the school. By attending band camp for two weeks during the summer, the members prepared original and imaginative football half- time shows and parade routines. The Pep Band played spirit music for pep rallies and accompanied the majo- rettes during their pep rally performances. The Stage Band, the lat- est addition, was enjoyed by the entire student body. Completing the year’s entertainment was the Spring Concert Band. fJep Brnth Rou I: R. Rokita, J Kwarta, N. Parke. 1) Koontz, I. James, P Kovach, D. Kosanovich, S McCall, L Camey. I.. Porccr, C Droz. Row2: Mr. Hakanen, L Owens. M Fcaaiani, R. Balko. L Achcr, C. Hill. M. Bennese. R Huer, S. Godcck, D Huct, I.. Isenberg, D. Rizzo, R Huct, D I-ccpcr. Mr. Mi h. Row J: E. Robertson, C. Finnigan, P l alc, T Covalt, C Musulin, M Balko. K Koplin, P. Rcploglc, T. Mish. T. Slagle. G. Helsel. M. Schroeder. Rou 4: J. Abi-aham, C. Isenberg, C. Morilarko, C. Werner, G. Carney, B. Abraham, F. Nemeth, C. Robinson. M. Blue, D Jerasa, D. Kevon, J. Wcneck, C Allison. Row 5: P. Popvich. C Pctchar, G. Lef- fler, B. Slagle, J. Vann, K. Musulin, G. Kwiatkowski. L. Justinus, M. Cbcmey, D. Winck. C. Wilson, C. Saintz. Row6; S. Jerasa, L Bosley, J. Hcslop, G. McClelland. R McFcatcrs. W McGhee, G. Toth, J. Muha. D. Spotz, J. BlaKhak, P. Micik. 131 BAND DIRECTOR: Mr. Mish. mun% Ellen Robertson, George Toth, Robert McFeaters. Kathy Musulin, Christine Werner, Gail Leffler. 132 Kneeling: M. Schroedcr, C. Allison. Standing: C. Saintz, P. Popovich, J. Abraham, L. Owens, D. Leeper, E. Robertson, Cpl. — P. Micik, Sgt. — S. Jerasa. OFFICERS: Row 1: Lib. — L. Bosley, Sec. — S. Jerasa. Row 2: Lib. — N. Parke, Treas. — G. Toth, V. Pres. — R. McFeaters, Pres. — G. McClelland. 133 Majorettes Providing Ferndale with some of its best entertainment, the majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Hakanen, their advisor, performed their best. The girls began to practice during the hot summer months, and the endless hours spent practicing certainly were evident in the excellent parade, pep rally, and half-time rou- tines. At football games, the majorettes gave many thrilling per- formances twirling with fire. Head — P. Kovach, Advisor — Mr. Hakanen, Co-Head — S. McCall. Left to Right: L. James, D. Kosanovich, L). Koontz, S. McCall, N. Parke, L. Carney, J. Kwarta, P. Kovach, R. Rokita, L. Potter, C. Droz. Row 1: B. College, D. Dishong, S. Wojcik, K. Holder, D. Dishong, E. Robertson, R. Meyer, L. James, D. Brlansky. Row 2: D. Szelazck, C. Werner, B Horne, R. Carter, D. Fcttcrman, N. King, S. Hammer, D. Koontz, R. Tomkosky. Row }: C. Isenberg, B. Abraham, N. King, G. Toth, G. McClel- land, C. Wilson, G. Carney, D. Wingard. Row A: P. Kovach, J. Kwarta, T. Johnson, K. LaRosse, R. Carter, R. McFeaters, S. Jerasa, C. Droz, D. Jera- sa. ACCOMPANIST: G. McClelland and G. Carney. ADVISOR: Mr. Williams (Dumps Under the excellent direction of Mr. Williams, the mixed chorus sang in the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs, along with other various assemblies. One of the highpoints in the Chorus’ activi- ties was their participation in the Spring Concert. In addition to the honor of havin'g several chorus members in the District Chorus, there were a girls’ trio, a boys’ quartet, and a soloist. This year the chorus proved to be a most entertaining part of Ferndale’s assemblies. OFFICERS: V. Pres. — G. Toth, Lib. — J. Kwarta, Pres. — R. McFeaters, Lib. — P. Kovach, Sec.-Treas. — G. Carney. 13« J. Kwarta, K. Holder, G. Toth, T. Johnson B. College, D. Szelazek, N. King, R. MeFeaters, P. Kovach, C. Werner Seniors R. Meyer, C. Droz, K. LaRosse, R. Carter, H. Robertson SOLOIST: K. Holder GIRLS’ TRIO: J. Kwarta, G. Carney, S. Jerasa MALE QUARTET: G. Toth, N. King, D. Fetterman, R. Carter 137 One of the fondest school-time memories one holds is that of the Prom. The 1969-1970 Junior-Senior Prom took place at the Indian Lake resort. The theme of the evening was The Rain, the Park, and Other Things,” and couples danced to the music of The Young- blood.” This was one of the most anticipated and enjoyed events of the year. 138 (Closing The termination of high school may be compared to death and a rebirth. It is the end of our school days but the awak- ening of a new life. One feels sad to leave close friends behind but students are eager and curious to know what the future will bring. As we look forward to our independence, we will also recall fond memories and sentimental times. For many years to come we will share memories we call our own, hoping someday to be reunited once again. This Reflector will serve as a cherished mem- ory of our high school years at F.A.H.S. i patrons We, the members of the Reflector Staff, would like to thank the following for making the publication of the 1971 yearbook possible through their contributions. Business Manager: Darlene Balko $2.00 Adams, James Adamy, Mr. and Mrs. William Allison, Jim and Annice Allshouse, Karen Alt, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alt, Frances Anderson, Mrs. Antes, Mrs. James Arbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ascher, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Axmacher, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Ayres, Mrs. Ethel M. Bachorichin, John Bagley, Theodore W. Bailey, Mr. Balko, Mr. and Mrs. John Balog, Mr. and Mrs. John Banks, Trica Bantley, Ann Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartlebaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg, Mrs. Anna Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Berg, Mr. and Mrs. John Berkheimer, Ralph E. Berkebile, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Berkibile, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Berkibile, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betty’s Beauty Shop Bezek, A. M. Bischof, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bittman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bittner, Mr. W. E. Black, Mrs. Walter Blaschak, Mr. and Mrs. George Blasko, B. S. Sr. Blasko, Mr. and Mrs. William Block, Dan Block, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bock, Mr. and Mrs. David Bock, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boerstler, Mr. Robert F. Bokros, Bob Bokros, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bolha, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bouch, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowers, Josephine Bowser, Elisha Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brehm, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brehm, Richard Bremmer, Mr. Alfred Brown’s Hotel Browning, Jim Bugay, Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burns, Peggy Byers, Mr. George Caldewood, J. B. Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. James Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel L. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Galen W. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chanda, Mr. and Mrs. John Cherney, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clark, Vernice, M. Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clayclomb, Mr. Claycomb, S. Clitie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry II Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Jr. Confer, William Constable, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corle, Mr. Costic, Patricia A. Courter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covalt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer, Ruth Crockshank, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. John Cummings, Robert Cunningham, W. R. Curkel, Joseph Daum, Mr. Ben Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Davis, Hazel Davis, John Dettling, Bernice Diehl, Leo Dishong, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Drosjack, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Droz, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dudak, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dupin, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empfield, Mr. and Mrs. Espey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Euen, L. J. Facciani, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farkas, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jr. Ferndale Barber Shop Fetzer, Mrs. Leroy Fetzer, William Ficco, Mr. Fisher, Diane Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitpatrick, Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Robert Forgas, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Charles Frankosky, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. William Frieben, Mr. Frieben, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fuge, Mrs. Shirley Gagan, Michael Gardener, Mr. and Mrs. Gawlas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gay, Mark Jr. Gehlman, Clara Gentile, Mr. and Mrs. Mario Gertz, Mr. and Mrs. William Goch, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godek, Victor and Helen Goehres, Mr. and Mrs. Golian, Joseph Golian, Stephen A. Golias, Mr. and Mrs. Good, Mrs. Gertrude Goughnour, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Granny Grata, Mr. Walter Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Grubb, Reverend and Mrs. Grumling, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Gyure, Mr. and Mrs. David Hack, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hagerich Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hahn, Mrs. J. Paul Hajnik, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hakanen, Mr. Hamer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamonko, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hanik, Michael Jr. Harbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harpsters, Mr. Edgard Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett, Mr. and Mrs. John Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Heider, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Heidorn, George Heiple, Mrs. Charles Hellbrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbert, George 142 Heslop, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hesselbein, William C. Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hildebrand, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hislop, Mrs. Thomas Hochstein, Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffman, Doris Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Horrell, H. Huber, Joe Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Huntley, Mr. Donald Hyland, Mrs. James Hyland, James E. Irons, Denise Irons, Mr. and Mrs. John Jaber, Jack Jacmenovic, Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, Mr. Richard Jamison, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Jenkins, Jill Jerasa, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jerasa, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Patty Johnson, Shirley Jones, Mrs. Nathan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Mrs. Marie Justinus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaltenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Karashin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kehl, Leonard and Delores Keifer, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Keim, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellar, Charles E. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kisel, Mr. and Mrs. Kisha, Mrs. Steve Klanchar, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Knighton, Mr. and Mrs. Knipple Roofing Koch, Adam Jr. Koerber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kohut, Mrs. Joseph Kokoruda, Mr. and Mrs. John Kolar, Mr. and Mrs. John Koller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Komaro, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Koontz, R. J. Koplin, Mr. and Mrs. William Koroach, Mr. and Mrs. Jo Kovach, Mr. and Mrs. William Kovacic, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krasovic, Frank Kring, Ann Krupa, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kwarta, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lanko, John Jr. Laport, Mrs. Mildred Lavely, Frederick Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jr Leberknight, Mr. and Mrs. Lebzelter, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lees, Mr. and Mrs. James Leffler, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Leinbach, Mrs. Lentvorsky, Mrs. Bertha A Friend Leonard, Mrs. Bradford E. Leonard Hairstyles Levertry, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Lichtenfels, Becky A Friend Lint, Timothy Litvin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Litvin, Mary Litzinger, Donald Litzinger, Mrs. Joseph Lonas, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Longsinger, Don Lund, Mary Lux, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Mackell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maldet, Mr. and Mrs. Manda, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcinek, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Friend Maschak, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Matus, Mr. and Mrs. William McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. William McDaniels, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jr. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGhee, Mrs. Ned McKay, Mr. Melikant, Judy Merberger, K. E. Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Micik, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mikula, Mr. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Miljanovich, Louis A Friend Miller, F. Miller, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Mirilovich, Chris Mish, Mr. Mish, Edward A. Miske, Mr. George Jr. Miske, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mock Superette Moore, Mrs. C. S. Motter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Mountain, Miss Diane A Friend Muchesko, Mr. and Mrs. John Mummert, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Munko, John Murgas, Raymond E. Murry, Mrs. Katherine Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Napotnik, Anna Marie Nastase, Mr. Naugle, Cheryl A Friend Naugle, Edward Nelson, C. K. Nemeth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Niovich, Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaks, Russel Ohala, Mr. and Mrs. George Ohs, Mrs. Mae Oleksa's Tavern Olshewsky, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Opeth, Kathyrn Orlosky, Dan Parke, Mrs. Kay Pauline, Mrs. Mary Pavlick, Mr. and Mrs. William Peebley, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pentrack, Charles Percinsky, David Perdas, Mr. and Mrs. John Petrore, Mr. Petrovich, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Petry, George Pietron, Mr. and Mrs. Pinelli, Mr. and Mrs. James Pittman, Mrs. Polak, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jr. Polak Sr. Family Poliacek, Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Popchak, Mrs. Catherine Popchak, Mr. and Mrs. James Popchak, Mr. and Mrs. John Jr. Popovich, Mr. and Mrs. John Jr. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Potter, Raymond Poyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roger, Miss Roger, Mrs. Donald Roger, Jenny Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A Friend Rauh, Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Ray, Mrs. Margaret Ream, Mr. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reinholtz, Paul and Cindy Replogle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Virginia Rice, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Dean Riek, Mr. and Mrs. James Riek, William Rigby, Mr. Ringler, W. C. Jr. Ripple, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Rizzo, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Jr. Robine, James E. Robine, Robert Rodgers, Mrs. Fred B. Rokita, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rokita, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose, Gene and Ruth Rotella, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rucosky, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Dean 143 Rummel, Melvin D. Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Saintz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Saly, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph’ Sankovich, Richard Sebes, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sedei, Mr. Robert E. Sell, John Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Serbali, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheehan, David Shaffer, Gloria Shaffer, Homer Shaffer, Robert Frank Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Shank, K. L. Sharbaugh, Charles Shawley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shikalla, Mr. and Mrs. Shomo, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jr. Simonton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Skaife, Mr. and Mrs. George Skubak, John Slavick, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Small, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smay, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, Verna Smith, Vicky Smithson, Mr. and Mrs. Sorchilla, Nancy Sottile, Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Speicher, Fern BANTLEY’S HARDWARE 701 Von Lunen Road BEL-AIR VILLAGE DAIRY A FRIEND C. CROYLE AND SONS MASONARY CONSTRUCTION 704 Summit Ave. DEROY'S 132 Market Street FERNDALE VALLEY DAIRY 537 Ferndale Ave. FERNDALE SUNOCO 421 Ferndale Ave. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jr. Staves, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanurbanik, Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Stem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson, Mr. Stublarec, Karen and Kim Stump, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Stundt, Mr. and Mrs. James Sulima, Mrs. William Szelazek, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Craig Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomak, Ann Tomasko, Mr. and Mrs. Steve J. Trexler, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vanfossen, Otis Vanglarick, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Varmecky, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Varmecky, Mr. and Mrs. William Varner, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Visnesky, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Void, Mr. and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wagner, Mr. Glen Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Washabaugh, Robin Weaver, James H. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Webber, Mr. Sponsors GARDNER, MRS. ALICE 537 Harlen Ave. GREATER FERNDALE HARDWARE 533 Ferndale Ave. GUSTAFSON AND FLICK INSURANCE AGENCY 702 Summit Ave. KITCHENS AND CARPETS 561 Ferndale Ave. LADIES AUXILIARY FERNDALE FIRE CO. 109 Station St. TUXEDO MANOR 515 Main Street Werner, W. Wicknick, Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Williams, W. W. Jr. Williamson, Dorothy Wingard, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wirick, Mr. and Mrs. Wisor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Wissinger, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Witek, Mrs. Stanley Witkosky, Mrs. Robert Witpractiger, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wojcik, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wonder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodhead, Mr. Worfel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wounker, William Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Youchak, Mr. and Mrs. Younkins, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Yuhas, Mr. and Mrs. Jess L. Zack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zack, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sr. Zahoran, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zahoran, Mr. and Mrs. John Zahoran, Marian Zahoran, William N. Zwick’s Market CHARLES MELNIK ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 600 Ferndale Ave. JAMES F. MILLER AND SON 321 Boone St. MLAKER, MR. AND MRS. RALF 612 Summit Ave. NIOVICH, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH PENN MACHINE 106 Station St. SALY, MR. AND MRS. JAMES V. 1122 Havana Ave. 144 «3. • ; ' :jCvV - ,%•- • • ij jy_V - . (VHaX v' S££Vj. . � 'Sx TCm££ C ■' •• N j V 1 R •■ ' ' • -: j r' . aJ.. v SW 3B ®r ' 9l2v -;w . £■ t ' S� ' ' .b ysa.-v v . sWe,« -' ; . 'I� ;■ • ■ vSS Sw ■ bSSi, ,w Pv. : -pE k Brr'v w . . « u , « « .3- : • I •;% : T;.- . v- I3SE5SS :SMjS; fics .'- .a . . - : , • . « J !9 R3gw - -Rli SafiSK' • . .jMg -aSa- yogas p«ci”iii . a ; : ; :T |rJjjS . IH - 'V V lx - ‘ .- « • � V ■;« -►? ‘ - :■ ■-? • f -2355 s 503?- Mis K? SHg£ a2%SS$£� 5b£ X- ?