Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1933 volume:

How will they look upon us wingless ones, Our great aerial children soon to come, Who even now begin to quicken life With movement toward their finer element. And fierce essays against the weight of Timef When, in the weary lapse of some long flight, Dawn, undisturbed of any lifting leaf, Uninterrupted of a waking bird, Shakes its vast silence in among the stars. Will not turn from radiant tides of light. And, steering earthward, softly speak of us Their fathers, long contented under treesf Yet who shall blame them if they soon forgetf The sunlight will be woven in their blood. A nd breadth of spaces, native to their breath. Will urge them till they soar again for joy . . . The Aeronauts Rhoda Hero Dunn fflnpgrigljt 1933 Editor-in-Chief— Alicb Mock Assistant Editor— Robert Koontz Business Manager— Paul Weaver 1 9 3 3 • prologue They are immortal, voyagers like these. Bound for supreme and royal latitudes; They soar beyond the eagle, where it broods With Tenus and the evening Pleiades; Far, in the blue pale Indies of the sky. They plough, gold-prowed, the Arteries of Air, Finding an unexplored dimension there— They leave us Star Maps we may voyage by. Not Galileo, with his dreaming power. Nor great Columbus, master of the gale. Chartered for Time, such harbors for man's flight. Lured by another Odyssey, a Grail. They climbed the heavens, Byrd in his white hour, Lindbergh, an eagle sweeping through the night. Flight Harold Final (Fife 1933 JReflertor Published by the fcnunr GUaaa of jFerniml? tSfiglj rtfanl JOHNSTOWN, PA. (Contenta Book L FACULTY Book U. SCHOOL Book III. ATHLETICS Book IV. ACTIVITIES Book V. FEATURE SCHROCK, H. B. Secretary 435 Femdale Ave. Clerk—Claim Dept. Pennsylvania R. R. BRUBAKER, F. W. President 719 Glennwood Ave. Clerk—Accounting Dept Lorain Steel Co. BOCKEL, G. R. Vice President 907 Summit Ave. Engineer Bell-Bockel Co. LEVERGOOD, F. W. 830 Femdale Ave. Bookkeeper Johnstown Automobile Co. MILLER, H. C. Treasurer 629 Vickroy Are. Salesman Johnstown Packing Co. 1933 REFLECTOR A ' Kfixer, Frank, m. a. Feb. 20 Iniversity of Pittsburg 409 Golde St. Phone 6596-B Office Principal Reflector Chemistry Physics Bl.OlGH, Tei.kori� B., a. m. Mar. 21 Juniata College C olumbia University 908 Ferndalc Ave. Phone 348 5-J Room 307 Director of Guidance Social Science Hi-Y Club Reflector Courier Publicity Moving Pictures Hay, Margaret Nov. 22 Ithaca Conservatory of Music Rock wood, Pa. 803 Franklin St. Phone 5379-J Jr.-Sr. High School Music Supervisor—Grades Operettas Orchestra Band Girls’ Chorus Boys' Chorus Haughton, Eleanor, b. s. June 19 Margaret Morrison Carnegie College 222 Grove Ave. Phone 3719-J Room 300—Junior-Senior Foods Clothing Culinary Club Statler, Jessie M., a. b. Nov. 20 Albright College VSewmont Ave. Phone 2667-1. Room 200—Freshmen Good Manners Club Fmglish Hay, H. W., m. a. July 20 Iniversity of Pittsburgh 536 Ferndale Ave. Phone 3666-B Office Supervising Principal Fleming, Margaret M., b. s. Dec. 24 Kdinboro State Teachers’ College 422 Franklin St. Phone 5850 Room 301—Sophomores Reflector Girl Reserves Art Fisher, Bruce M., b. s. lug. Juniata College 1073 Jacoby St. Phone 5592-B Boys’ Athletic Director Boys' Athletic Club Student Council Health F'ducation IIemmons, Marian M. Oct. 17 Millersville State Teachers’ College 422 Franklin St. Phone 5850 Room 303—Sophomore Junior Dramatic Club Librarv English, H. W., b. c. s. April 10 Bowling Green Business Cniversity 539 Ferndale Ave. Room 204—Seventh Bookkeeping Typewriting Junior Business Training Mathematics 1933 REFLECTOR Moorhead, Kenneth, r. s. Mar. 25 Indiana State Teachers’ College 622 Highland Ave. Room 306—Junior Typewriting Shorthand Commercial Law Commercial Geography Boys’ Athletic Club Hensei.i., Katharine, a. b. July 15 Bucknell University 820 Ferndale Ave. Phone 3546-L Room 106—Freshmen History Biology Snyder, Edwin D.. m. a. May 15 University of Pittsburgh 534 Ferndale Ave. Room 305—Junior Courier Press Club Mathematic Problems of Democracy Todhunter, Ruth. a. b. Jan. 22 Thiel College 560 Ferndale Ave. Phone 280-Bell Room 202—Seventh Geography English Stf.ele, Margaret, a. b. .lug. 17 Dickinson College Benscreek Phone 3126-B Room 201—Eighth English History Hetrick, M. Grace, a. b. July 10 Albright College 1095 Confer Ave. Phone 2726-J Room 203—Senior Dramatic Club French English Caesar Senior Play Lichtenfels, Pearl S., a. b. July 22 University of Pittsburgh 1095 Confer Ave. Phone 2726-J Room 101—Freshmen Sewing Club Mathematics Townsend, George V., m. a. Mar. 25 University of Pittsburgh 523 Locust St. Phone 6073-B Room 303—Sophomore Aviation-Science Club Reflector History- General Science Hetrick, Ruth L, a. b. June 15 Albright College 1095 Confer Ave. Phone 2726-J Room 203—Senior Girls' Athletic Director Girls’ Athletic Club Assembly Latin Health Education Spangler, Mary Nov. 12 California Normal School Phone 3642-L Room 302—Eighth History Civics Spelling Penmanship 1933 REFLECTOR SENIOR PROGRAM Senior Play .............. ... May 18 and 19 Junior-Senior Reception ..................May 12 Baccalaureate Sermon May 21 i'lass I)aj Mac 24 Commencement ________________ May 2 Washington Trip ..........................June CLASS MOTTO Give to the world the best you have and the best will eotne baek to you” Class Colors Bl ue and Sil ver Class Flower Lillies of the Valley 1933 REFLECTOR Myers, Donald Dec. 26 710 Summit Avenue Science Club 1, Art Club 2, Ath- letic Club Pres. 3, Press Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Kitchen 4, Forensic League 1-2, Civic Com. 2, Social Com. 4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, In terclass Baseball 1-2-3-4, Latin Club 1, “Smilin’ Through 4. Beahes, Don ald Feb. 6 1615 Franklin Street Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Athletic Club 1, (Bee Club 2-3-4, Forensic League 2, Interclass Basketball 1-4, Interclass Track 2-3-4, The Golden Trail 2, Sailor Maids 3, Miss Cherry Blossom 4, Football 3, Land O' Cotton 3, Peggy and the Pirate 1, Smilin’ Through 4. Bell, Clarence Afov. 6 1576 Franklin Street Courier 2, Interclass Baseball 3- 4, Interclass Basketball 4, Candv Mgr. 4, Aviation Club 2-3, Dra- matic Club 4, Student Council Representative School-at-Large 4. Civic Com. 2-3-4, Organization Com. 4, Financial Com. 4, As- sembly Com. 4, Debating 4, “Smilin’ Through 4. Bfkkkrile, Luella Dec. 10 R. D. 2, Holsopple, Pa. Volleyball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3- 4, Girls' Athletic Club 2, Good Manners Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Smilin’ Through 4. Blackner, Susanna Apr. 21 R. 7, Box 261, Johnstown, Pa. Sewing Club 1, Household Che- mistry Club 2, Foods Club 3, Girls’ Athletic Club 4, Civic Com. 4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Bas- ketball 1-2-3. Barnitz, Mary Feb. 13 380 Ferndale Blvd. Librarv Club 1, Sewing Club 2-3, Home Economics Club 4, (Bee Club 1-2-3, Courier Typist 4. Barnitz, Tom Oct 14 380 Ferndale Blvd. Boys’ Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 2, Bovs’ Athletic Club 3, Press Club 4, Athletic Com. 3-4, Football 2-3-4. Basketball 2-3, Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-4, Hi-A Club 4, Interclass Basketball 1-4, Intergym Basketball 1-2-3. BaumbaugH, Ruin June 20 815 Vickroy Ave. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Girls’ (Bee Club 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-4, Interclass Vol- leyball 1-2-4, Girls’ Athletic Club 1-3, Sewing Club Pres. 2, Home Economics Club Vice Pres. 4, Peggy and the Pirate 1, “The Golden Trail 2, Smilin’ Through 4. V Patterson, Donald Nov. 23 636 Vickroy Ave. Interclass Basketball 3-4, Home Room President 3, ('lass Presi- dent 3-4, Hi-Y 3, Hi-Y Pres. 4, Dramatic Club 3, President 4, Courier 3, Courier Editor-in- chief 4, Head Cheerleader 3-4, Assembly Program Com. 3-4, Forensic League Reader 3-4, Southern Cambria Winner Read- ing 3, Smilin’ Through . Clark, Rebecca June 16 910 Louise Street Home Room President 1, Inter- class Basketball 1-2, Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Courier 1. Athletic Com. 2-3-4, Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Vi Pres. Class 2, Student Council 2-3-4, Track 2-3, (Brl Reserves 2-3-4, Organiza- tion Com. 3-4, Secv. of ('lass 3- 4, Treas. 4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, (Bee Club 3-4, Sailor Maids 3, Pres. Athletic Club 4. Program Com. 4, Secy. (Brl Reserves 4, Courier Collector 2-3, Smilin Through 4. REFLECTOR 1933 IIfrshrfrgbr, Omar Feb. 9 907 Boyd Street i.«r ion-Science C'lub 1-2, Boys’ Xtlilefu Club 3-4, Hi-Y C'lub 3- V Interclass Baseball 1-3-4, In- tercity Basketball 3-4. Wriijit, Richard Sept. 8 718 Summit Avenue Hi-V Club 1-2, Interclass Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Interclass Base- ball 1 2-3-4, Athletic Club 1-2, pres - C’lub 3, Aviation-Science Club 4. Bowman, Edith Oct. 4 Route 7, Johnstown, Pa. Dramatic Prep C'lub 1, Girls’ Glee C'lub 1-2-3-4, Forensic League 1, Peggy and the Pi- rate 1, The Golden Trail 2, Good Manners Club 2, Girl Re- serves 2-3, Home Economics Club 3, Dramatic C'lub 4, Civic Coin. 4, Interclass Volleyball 2, Smilin’ Through 4. Brubaker, Earl Apr. SO 719 Glenn wood Avenue Bovs’ Glee C'lub 1-2-3, Sr. Dra- matic Club 4, Peggy and the Pirate” 1, “The Golden Trail” 2, Land O’ Cotton 3, Sailor Maids” 3, Forensic League 1-2- 3-4, Debating 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. Band 3, Pres. Orchestra 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, C'ourier Staff 1-2-3-4, Reflector 2, Student Council 2, Vice Pres. Student Council 3, Pres. 4, Civic C'om. 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Track 2-3, Class Presi- dent 2, Assembly Program C'om. 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. Ili-Y Club 4, 1. atin C'lub 1-2, Co-Editor C'ourier 4, Smilin’ Through” 4. Blechley, Clarice Nov. 15 Stoyeatown, Pa. Dramatic Prep Club 1, Girls’ Glee C'lub 1-2-3-4, Forensic League 1-2, Good Manners Club 2, Home Economics C'lub 3, Girl Reserves 2-3, Dramatic C'lub 4, Peggy and the Pirate 1, The Golden Trail 2, Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Civic Com. 4, In- terdas � Volleyball 2, “Smilin’ Through 4. Bush, Norma Dec. 10 R. D. 1, Box 70 Household Chemistry 1-2-3, Good Manners C'lub 4, Volleyball 1-2- 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4. Carney, Fred June 23 R. D. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Boys’ Athletic C'lub 1-2, Aviation Club 3, Dramatic C'lub 4, Inter- class Basketball 4. C’fryak, Louis Apr. 2 Tire Hill, Pa. Boys’ Athletic C'lub 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4. Cherrns, John Sept. IS Jerome, Pa. Hi-Y C'lub 2-3-4, Civic Com. 2, Student Council 3-4, Boys’ Glee C'lub 1 -2-3-4, Interclass Basket- ball 1, Interclass Track 1-2-3-4, Track 1, Football 1-2-3-4, Inter- class Baseball 1-2-4, Forensic League 1-2, Peggy and the Pi- rate 1, The Golden Trail” 2, Sailor Maids 3, Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Athletic Com. 1-2, Mgr. Senior Basketball C'lub 4, Forensic C'lub 2-3-4, Land O’ Cotton” 3. Davis, Robert Jan. 14 1011 Vickroy Avenue Track 1-2-3, Football 4, Basket- ball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3-4, Boys’ Glee Club 4, Athletic Club 3, Travel C'lub 1, Art Club 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Reflector 3-4. 7 1933 REFLECTOR Fisher, Burl July S 427 Vickroy Avenue Bovs Athletic Club 1-2, Boys’ Glee Club 3-4, Land O’ Cot- ton” 3, “Sailor Maids” 3, Inter- class Basketball 3-4, Intergvm Basketball 3, Interclass Baseball 1-2, Football 3-4, Varsity Foot- ball 4. Gashaw, Dwight June 20 Boswell, Pa. Glee Club 1-2-4, Peggy and the Pirate” 1, The Golden Frail 2. Forensic League 4, “Land O’ Cotton” 3. Gisdlesperger, Laura lar. 24 llolsopple. Pa. 1-2- Girls’ Interclass Basketball 3-4, Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3- 4, Girls’ Athletic Club 2-3-4, Household Chemistry 1, Assist- ant Typist 4. Govier, Km via Jane Feb. 15 R. D. 7, Johnstown, Pa. Interclass Volleyball 1 -2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 1-2, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Household Chem- istry Club 1, Athletic Club 2-3, Good Manners Club 4. Girl Re- serves 4, Interclass Volleyball 1- 2-3-4, Intergym Basketball 1-2- 3. “Smilin’ Through 4. Pugh, Dei.mer Feb. 14 Jerome, Pa. Aviation-Science Club 2 Boys’ Athletic Club 3, Boys’ Glee Club 4, Reflector 3-4, Miss C herry Blossom” 4, Reserve Basketball Team 2-3, Football 3-4, Inter- class Basketball 3-4, Civic Com. 4, Smilin’ Through” 4. I 1ki.ski., Frank July 16 llolsopple, Pa. Library Club 1, Boys’ Glee Club 2- 3, Dramatic Club 4, Band 1-2- 3- 4, Orchestra 4, Courier 2-1, Civic Com. 1-2-3-4, Interclass Track 2-3, Interclass Basketball 2- 3, The Golden 'Frail” Sailor Maids 3, Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Forensic League 3 Debate 3-4, ‘‘Land O’ Cotton 3 Secy. Band 4, Candy Mgr. 4 Financial Com. 3-4. Border, Mary Kathryn Sept. 11 llolsopple, Pa. Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Foren- sic League 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 3-4, Girls’ Interclass Basketball 1-2, (.iris’ Interclass Volleyball 1-2- 3- 4, Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2- 3-4, Track 2-3, Student Council Secy. 4, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Girls’ Glee C’lub Secy. 4, Orches- tra Secy. 4, ‘‘Peggy and the Pi- rate 3, “The Golden Frail” 2, Sailor Maids” 3, “ Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Debating 4, Girls’ Athletic Com. 4, Kitchen Force 4. Girls’ Athletic Club 1-2, Sr. Dramatic Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 3-4, Library Force, Smil- in’ Through” 4. Hcsi P, John May 8 601 Summit Avenue Travel Club 1, Typing Club 2, Boys’ Athletic Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Football Mgr 4, Basket- ball Mgr. 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. Hoi.soppi.e, Dorothy lug. 1 llolsopple, Pa. Volleyball 4, Interclass Basket- ball 3, Glee Club 1, Athletic Club 1, (rood Manners 2, Dra- matic Club 4, Kitchen 4. Hoisoppi.e, Donald Apr. 9 R. 2, Hooversville, Pa. Boys’ Glee Club 1-4, “Peggy and the Pirate” 1, Mi s Cherry Blossom” 4, Kitchen Mgr. 4, Land O’ Cotton” 3, Smilin’ Through” 4. REFLECTOR 1933 HoisoppiE, Evelyn Apr. 28 R D. I, IIoNopplc, Pa. ' .illevball 4, Interclass Basket- ball 1. (ilee Club 1, Athletic ( Itjb I, (iood Manners Club 2, Sr Dramatic Club 1. JOHNCOIR, Cl.INTON Oct. 6 Seanor, Pa. Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4, (ilee Club I -2-3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Pegg' and the Pirate” I, Sail- or Maids 3, “Mi Cherry Blos- M.rn 4, Land O’ Cotton” 3, Baseball 4, Smilin’ Through” 4. Innmoik, Mary Kathryn Sov. 21 Seanor, Pa. Interdas Basketball 3-4, Inter- cl.is Volleyball 3-4, (iirls' (ilee Club 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Pres, (iood Manners Cluh 4, Peggy and the Pirate” 1, Sailor Maids” 3, Reflector 3-4, Civic Com. 3-4, (’hr. Civic Com. 4, Forensic League 1-3-4, Courier 3-4, Co- I-ditor Courier 4, (iirl Reserves 3-4, Dramatic Club 1, Good Manners Club 3-4, Secy. Assemb- ly Prg.. Com. 4, Library Force 3, Office Work 4, Kitchen Mgr. 3- 4, Debating 4, Smilin’ Through 4, Miss Cherry Blos- som” 4. Jones, Leona Aug. 26 R. F. D. 2, Box ISA Holsopple, Pa. Dramatic Prep Club 1, Girls (flee Club 2-3, (iirl Reserves 2-3, Household Chemistry Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Dra- matic Club 4, Forensic League 2, The Golden Trail” 2. Joseph, Ruth Apr. 30 Seanor, Pa. Dramatic Club 3, Conservation Club 3, Volleyball 1-3-4, Inter- class Basketball 1-3-4, Courier 3, Courier Associate Editor 4, Mgr. Basketball 4, Cheerleader 3-4. Kitchen Force 3-4, Smilin’ Through” 4. Hall. Harold Riverside, Johnstown, Pa. Radio Science 1, Civic Com. 1, Interclass Baseball 1-2, Football 2-3, Boys’ Athletic Club 2, Boys’ (ilee Club 3-1, Land O’ Cotton” 3, Sailor Maids” 3, C’afeteria Force 4, Drum Major 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Miss Cherrv Blosson” 4. Mar. 28 Kimvifl, Charles Aug. 6 810 Ferndale Avenue Travel Club 1. Press Club 2-3, Bo ’ (ilee Club 4, Miss Cher- ry Blossom 4, Ticket salesman 'Basketball) 4, Hi-Y Club 1, Interdas Track 2, Smilin’ Through” 4. Klemick, Theodore Oct. 21 388 Ferndale Avenue Travel Club 1, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, Interclass Baseball 1- 2-3, Civic Com. 1-2-4, Athletic Club 2-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3, Varsity Football 2-4, Intergym Basketball 2-3, Press Club 3, Stu- dent Council 3, F” Club 4. Kaufman, Alma Oct. 1 Davidsville, Pa. Girls’ (ilee Club 1-2-4, Peggy and the Pirate 1, “ The Golden Trail 3, (iood Manners Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 3-4, Girls' Interdas Volleyball 1-2-3-4, In- terdas� Basketball 2-3-4. Kale man, Emma Apr. 28 Davidsville, Pa. Good Manners Club 1, Sewing Club 2. Girls’ Athletic Club 3-4, $ (iirls’ (ilee Club 1-2-3-4, Foren- sic League 1-2, Interdas Volley- ball 2-3-4, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, Peggy and the Pirate 1, The (iolden Trail” 2. 1933 REFLECTOR Legos ish, Jons Jan. 3 Jerome, Pa. Football 2-3-4, Interda ss Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Interclass Baseball 2-3-4, Interclass Track 2-3, Var- sity F Club 4, Dramatic Club 2-3, Athletic Club 4, Nature Study Club I, Athletic Com. 3-4, Intergvm Basketball 2-3, 1 ennis 2. Lisewski, Carl Nov. I Jerome, Pa. Travel Club 1, Athletic Club 2- 3, Aviation-Science Club 4, In- terclass Baseball 1-2. Lish ka, John Dec. 27 R. D. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Boys’ Athletic Club 2, Radio- Science Club, Interclass Baseball 4, Hi-Y Club, Debating learn 4, Track Team. Livingston, Martha Sept. 25 S31 Summit Avenue Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dra- matic Club 1-3-4, Athletic Club 2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Secy. 3, Pres. 4, Forensic League 1-2-3, Student Council 1, Reflector 2-3- 4, Home Room Pres. 1-3, Athle- tic Com. 1-2-3-4, Chr. Athletic Com. 4, Chr. Organization Com. 3-4, Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Interclass Basketball I, arsit) Basketball 2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4, Track 3, “Peggy and the Pirate 1, “The Golden Trail’’ 2, “Sail- or Maids’’ 3, “Miss Chern Blossom 4, “Smilin’ Through” 4. Lohr, Harold E. Dec. t Davidsville, Pa. Bovs’ Glee Club 1-2-3, Intergym Basketball, Peggy and the Pi- rate” 1, “The Golden Trail” 2, Forensic League 1, “Land O Cotton 3, Aviation-Science Club 4, Interclass Basketball 4. Lour, Harold Apr. 3 401 Glenn wood Avenue Football 1-2-3-4, Tennis 1-2, Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-4, Ath- letic Com. 1-2-3-4, Boys’ (Bee Club 3-4, Radio-Science 1, Bovs' Athletic Club 2, Sailor Maids” 3, Land O’ Cotton” 3, Miss Cherry Blosson” 4, Hi-Y Club 3- 4, F” Club 3-4, Interclass Bas- ketball 1, Intergvm Basketball 1- 2-3, Interclass Track 1-2, Smil- in’ Through” 4. Ryan, Michael Oct. 25 Jerome, Pa. Travel Club 1, Athletic Club 2- 3, Interclass Basketball 2-3-4, (’apt. Interclass Basketball 3-4, Interclass Baseball 1-2-3-4, In- tergym Basketball 3-4, Boys' (ilee Club 4. Llther, Robert Jan. R. D. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Dramatic Club 2-3, 'Track 2, In- terclass and Varsity Track, Glee Club 4, Miss Cherrv Blossom” 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Maloney, Robert July 30 Jerome, Pa. Courier 4, Football 1, Mgr. Sr. Mg. Campaign 4, Athletic Club 1-2, Aviation Science Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Assembly Prg. Com. 4, Mgr. Orchestra (Ja z) 4, Interclass Baseball 2, Inter- class Basketball 2-4, Interclass Track 2, Smilin’ Through” 4. Locke, Kathryn May 5 Holsopple, Pa. Volleyball 1-4, Interclass Basket- ball I, Athletic Club 1-4, Girl Reserves 2, “Smilin’ 'Through” 4. 7 REFLECTOR 1933 Miiim. 'n i if A'ov. Ii Holsnpple, Pa Interda Basketball 1 -2-3-4, In- terda � Volleyball I-2-3-4, Girls’ Athletic Club 1, Art Club 2, prr ('lub 3, Dramatic Club 4. OsaoRS, GEORGE Oct. 20 930 Vickroy Avenue Science ('lub 3, Travel Club 1. Boys' (ilee Club 4, Interclass Baseball 1-2-3. Patterson, Grace Aug. 5 636 Vickroy Avenue C irls' (ilee Club 3-4, Sailor Maids' 3, “Miss Cherry Blos- som 4, Good Manners Club 3 4, (iirl Reserves 3-4, Treas. (iirl Reserves 4, Interclass Volleyball 4. Courier Typist 4, Smilin’ Through” 4. Mi raika, Avdrew Mar. 4 Jerome, Pa. Interclass Baseball 3-4, Inter- da Basketball 3-4, Travel Club 1, Athletic Club 2-3, Radio Science Club 4. Mirphy, Richard Feb. 23 536 Glennwond Avenue Baseball 2-3-4, Interclass Bas- ketball 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Press Club 4, Athletic Club 1-2-3. Murray, Beatrice Sept. 3 R. I). 7, Box 284, Johnstown, Pa. Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics ( lub 3-4, Good Manners Club 2, Library Club 1, Smilin’ Through” 4. M«shier, Maynard Feb. 13 912 Ferndale Avenue Aviation Club 1-2, Press Club 2-3. Mock, Alice Feb. 6 822 Harlan Avenue ('iris’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Li- brary Club 1-2, Vice Pres. Good Manners Club 3-4, Girls’ Inter- class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Capt. 3. Girls’ Interclass Volleyball 1-2- 3-4, Reflector 1-3-4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Courier 1-2-3, Associate Editor Courier 4, Civic Com. 2-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Secy. 4, “Peggv and the Pirate 1, The Goldens Frail 2, Cafeteria Force 4. Mgr. Magazine Campaign 4,J Forensic League 1-2, Secy. Class 2, Latin Club 1-2, Art Editor Latin Paper, Library Force 1-2- 3, Smilin’ Through” 4, Recep- tion Com. 3. Porrs, Elizabeth June 6 602 Glennwood Avenue ('iris’ Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4. Boerstler, Clarence Mar. 10 551 Vickroy Avenue Radio Science Club 1, Aviation Science Club 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Varsity Track 1-2-3-4, Interclass Track 1-2-3-4, Orches- tra 1-2-3-4, Dance Orchestra 4, Fennis 1-2, Interclass Basketball 2. Interclass Baseball 1, Poster ( om. 1-2-3-4, Forensic League 1-2-3. Hi-Y Club 4, Reflector Art Editor 4. Leader Dance Or- chestra 4, Skipper” of Aero Squadron “33” 4. Sailor Maids” 3, The Golden Trail 2, Peg- gy and the Pirate’’ 1, Miss Cherry Blossom 4, Chr. Poster Committee 4, Smilin’ Through” REFLECTOR 1933 Rogers, George Apr. 7 394 Ferndale Blvd. Interclass Basketball 4, Debating 4, Dramatic Club Vice Pres. 4, Social Com. Chr. 4, “Smilin' Through 4. McCi.arren, Rosalie Mar. 24 Holsopple, Pa. Interclass Basketball 1-2, Inter- class Volleyball 1-2-3, Intergym Basketball 1-2-3, Intergym Vol- leyball 1-2, Athletic Club 1-2-3, Track learn 1-2-3, Girl Re- serves 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Art Club 4. Sayi-OR, Quay Dec. J R. 615 Glennwood Avenue Interclass Basketball 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Baseball 1-2-3-4, Art Club Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Press Club 3, Travel Club 1, Poster Com. 2-3-4, Band Drum Major 3, Civic Com. 1, ‘Smilin’ Through” 4. Katchmar, Susan Oct. SI Holsopple, Pa. Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 1-2-3, House- hold Chemistry Club 1, Art Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, Good Manner Club 4. Shaffer, Helen Sept. S Boswell, Pa. Sewing Club 1-3, Household Chemistry Club 2, Home Econo- mics Club 4. Sivits, Gladys June 25 390 Ferndale Blvd. Interclass Volleyball 1-2-3-4, In- terclass Basketball 1-2-3, Girls’ Varsity Basketball 2-4, Dramatic Club 1, Sewing C'lub 2, Good Manners Club 3, ( iris’ Athletic Club 4, ( iris’ ( lee Club 1-2-3. fumi, Louise Jan. H 609 Ferndale Avenue Library Club 1-2, ( iris' Athletic Club 3-4, Interclass Volleyball 2-3-4, Capt. Volleyball 1, Inter- class Basketball 1-2-3, Capt. Bas- ketball 4, Civic Com. 4, Courier Reporter 3, News Editor Courier 4, Girl Reserves 2-3, Vice Pres. Girl Reserves 4, Chr. Publica- tion Com. 3-4, Latin Club 1, Herculean Art Editor I, Library Force 3-4, Intergym Basketball L Girls’ Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Chorus Pianist 1, ( iris’ Glee Club Pianist 2, Orchestra Pianist 4, “Peggy and thr Pirate” 1, “The G Iden Trail” 2, Sailor Maids” 3, “Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Reception Com. 3, “Smilin’ 'Through” 4. Smith, Robert June 20 Jerome, Pa. Aviation-Science Club 3-4. Soyke, Walter Oct. SI Route 4, Riverside Radio Club 1, Boys’ Athletic Club 3-4, Track 2, Football 3. Su m ac, Rosie Nov. 9 R. D. 2, Holsopple, Pa. Sewing Club 1-2, Press Club 4, Good Manners Club 3, Inter- class Basketball 3-4, Interclass Vollevball 3-4. REFLECTOR 1933 Trf.xfl, Tiifua Apr. 3 llutvopplc, Pa., Box 57 ...ii Manners Club 1-2, Press ('luti 3 4, (iirl Reserves 1-2-3-4, li.firljs� Volleyball 2, Inter- ims Basketball 3. Miss Cherry Blossom” 4, Smilin’ Through” 4. Wf aver, Padi. Mar. 4 K. D. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Boys' (ilee Club 2-3, Dramatic Club 1-4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Treas- urer 4, Reflector, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, The (iofden Trail” 2, Sailor Maids” 3, Land O’ Cotton’ 3, Interclass Basketball 3, Civic Com. 2-3-4, Debating 4, “Smilin’ Through” 4, Cherr Leader 4. Wfvoeix, David May 20 604 Vickroy Ave. I ravel 1, Aviation Science 2, Bovs’ Athletic Club 3, Press Club 4, Interclass Basketball 2-4, In- trrclnss Baseball 2, Civic Com. 2, Assistant Football Mgr. 2-3, Hi-Y Club 4. Williams, Ralph Der. 11 1608 Franklin Street Football 2-3-4, Basketball 4. I rack 1-2-3-4, (ilee Club Pianist 3-4, Interclass Track 1-2-3-4, Travel Club 1, Art Club 2. Pianist Dance Orchestra 4, Let- ter C lub 3-4, Athletic Com. 4, Student Council 3-4, Hi-Y Club 4, Interclass Basketball 1-2-3. Williamson, Carl Sov. 2 Davidsville, Pa. Radio Club 1-2, Interclass Bas- ketball 3-4, Interclass Baseball 3-4, Intergym Basketball 3-4, Football 4, (ilee Hub 4, Miss Cherry Blossom” 4. f • •� � � !j lK. k r. Davidsville, Pa. Pr. ‘s Club 3-4. (iirls’ (ilee Club, 1-2-3-4, Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Pub-' lication Com. 4, Scrap-book 4, Basketball 3-4, Library Club 2, “The (iolden Trail” 2, Peggy and the Pirate” 1, (iood Man- ners Club 1. REFLECTOR 1933 HISTORY With eager expectancy in every heart, a gay crowd of 123 adventurous pioneers gathered September 3, 1929, at the Ferndale airport, for the initial voyage of the great dirigible “F-1933-HS” to far-away Commencement Land. All cheered lustily as the spacious ship of the air rose above the place where many of them had spent eight weary years together, and took its position as the last of a fleet of four known as “Ferndale High School.” All looked forward to their destination. But the voyagers had not traveled far before storms of tests and nightwork, buffeted the huge craft like a straw and frightened some of the less determined travelers, who dropped out, some with parachutes to soften their descent, some without. However, the sturdy craft weathered the storm, and the bulk of the company remained on board. About this time the inside of the great air liner was divided into three com- partments, called homerooms” which were numbered 200, 101, and 106. These rooms were placed in charge of Assistant Flight Commanders Jessie Statler, Mar- garet Steele, and lone Tyler. H. W. Hay and Frank Keller served as a Com- mander and Chief Pilot, respectively. It was in March, 1930, that the group was alarmed by the fact that one of their number was missing. A search revealed that she had been stolen from the ship by a member of one of the three preceding crews, who approached the great dirigible at midnight with his tiny airplane and captured his little prize. Then together they had eloped for a voyage on the sea of matri- mony. The giant airship now needed a refill of gas and a few repairs, so for three months the passengers left the ship and did what they pleased. The 103, who re- turned in the fall, were much the wiser for their experiences. They were no longer known as “Freshmen,” but were designated as Sophomores, taking third rank in the fleet. Earl Brubaker was chosen as Chief Student Pilot; Rebecca Clark, Assistant Student Pilot; Alice Mock, Navigator of Records, and Mary Kathryn Border, Captain of Finance. The group now began to show their versatility by participat- ing in many diversified activities, and attracted attention among the fleet. Athletics, newspaper writing, Forensic League, operetta, and debating were only a few of the fields in which the crew of Dirigible No. “F-1933-H. S.” distinguished themselves. Fn fact, two of them succeeded in winning the coveted badge of honor known as the Ferndale “F.” After a glorious time together, the Sophomores disbanded in June, 1931, while the fleet again refueled. Ninety-three survivors reunited in September, as “Juniors.” By this time they had become seasoned air travelers. Having lost most of their greenness, they played an outstanding part in the activities of the fleet. In the athletic maneuvers, the Junior airplane squadron always excelled, and the more prosaic atmosphere of the classroom, as well, they outdid members of other crews. Special activities of the fleet also saw our company carrying off great honors for Ferndale High School. 1933 REFLECTOR Not all the sailing was smooth, however. As they neared the end of this third lap on their journey, the Juniors began to lay plans for their trip to Washington which they anticipated when they had reached their destination. Hut, alas! A great shortage of cash, known as a depression, was prevailing, and the harassed crew of dirigible F-1932-HS had met with such difficulties in raising the necessary funds for the trip that they were not yet ready to relinquish their money-making activities to the Senior of ’33. Little was done, therefore, by the Juniors that year toward realizing their dream. However, the company succeeded in reorganizing. Donald Patterson was chosen as Chief Pilot, with Don Myers as Assistant Pilot, and Rebecca Clark as a capable Captain of Finance. Before disbanding for the short summer vacation, the crew were hosts to the Seniors of '32, in the preceding airship, at a great party, known as the Junior-Senior Reception. Everyone had a glorious time, but the hated “depression” made the Juniors unable to pay for the entertainment. Here the passengers separated for a while. September 6, 1932, 77 of the original 123 reunited for the last time, to com- plete the last leg of their journey as Seniors. The same officers elected the previous year were retained. The spires of Commencement Land were already seen in the distance, and the dazzling vision of the diploma, their ideal, grew ever nearer and nearer. To make up for their loss of time in getting started, the Seniors worked doubly hard in order to reach the capital city after their graduation. Candy-selling, cafeteria, and a magazine campaign were all carried on with great energy, and yielded much coin to the hard-working Seniors. Several dances were held on board ship to help defray the expenses of the trip. Everyone of the many who attended commented on the good times they had at the Senior dances. An innovation was the use of a splendid orchestra composed completely of members of the crews of the fleet of four dirigibles composing Ferndale High School. The Seniors pushed hopefully forward to their goal. Twice large crowds who filed the monster ship to capacity were delightfully entertained by an excellent drama given by a group of talented members of the crew. At last they arrived at the longed-for goal, almost before they realized it. The happy assemblage alighted from the great air liner on which they had spent four years together. Holding the cherished diploma in their hands, the voyagers made their last journey together to the Capital of the Nation, Washington, D. C. They all had a wonderful time, and hated to depart. Many wept as they separated for the last time. 1933 REFLECTOR CLASS PROPHECY We left our home on a bright, cheery morning from the Ferndale Airport which has become well-known because the world's best aviator, Clarence Boerstler, is the manager. We arrived at the airport and asked for Mr. Boerstler. The assistant at the Ferndale Airport, which we recognized as Robert Smith informed us that Mr. Boerstler was due in a few minutes. Robert showed us the new improved airport. At that moment “Tex” as we had known Clarence in our school days came rushing in. “Sorry to keep you folks waiting but we’ll be off in a few seconds.” Tex said all out of breath. We finally left for our annual coast to coast tour. The traffic was ususually heavy and the signals were confusing. We arrived at the Pittsburgh airport a few minutes later. How astounded we were to see on numerous billboards at Pittsburgh: “For Matrimonial Troubles See Lawyer Frank Helscl.” “Excellent Permanent Waving at Harnitz’s Beauty Shoppe. “Buy Your Spot less Wear-Ever Neck-ties at the Patterson-Saylor Concern. “Let Mayor Donald Holsopple Show You Pittsburgh. “Come and hear Helen Shaffer in her latest song hit “Such a Life at the Stan- ley Theater. Also the world’s famous acrobats, the Kaufman sisters, Emma and Alma.” “Visit the Osborn-Murphy Sock Co. for the latest styles in men’s hosiery. “Take tap dancing instructions at the Rosalie McCIarren Dancing School in the Life Insurance Building owned by Robert Luther. “See and hear Louise Smith over Television Station B. U. S. in her weekly piano program.” “Senator George Rogers and Paul Weaver will address the Deaf and Dumb Negro Institution. May 32. Admission free. Hopping to Cleveland we were just in time to get the latest edition of the Cleveland Plain Dealer just coming off the press. In opening the paper startling headlines astonished us such as: President Maloney will pass through city on the 12:60 train. Maynard Mishler. the president of the M. M. R. R.. has given him a special coach. Dorothy and Evelyn Holsopple have returned home from civilizing natives of the Fiji Islands by selling Reflectors on every street corner. “Yours Forever” starring Elizabeth Potts and Luella Berkebile has run its 13th week at the Ryan Theater. Clarence Bell has been found guilty of the theft of Mary Kathryn Johncour’s heart. Beatrice Murray and Emma Jane Govier are recovering from wounds received by an explosion in Susan Katchmar’s chemical works. Carl Lisewski has been appointed new dramatic coach at the Bowry, Cleveland. 1933 REFLECTOR Dwight Gashaw has just put his new “Klutch” powder on the market which holds false teeth in place. Andrew Murafka cops the title as the world’s gold champion. As we are about to land in Chicago we hear some one speaking. Our pilot tells us that it is the street radio announcer, Harold Hall. We heard John Cherrirs singing “I’m Nobody’s Sweetheart Now.” I'arl Brubaker, Secretary of the Navy gave a very interesting talk on Wine, Women and Wrecks.” Clinton Johncour and Dorothy Seesholtz—“The Musical Duo” sang “A Little Beer, a Pretzel and You.” A one-act play entitled, “Romeo and Juliet was given by the Cleveland Little Theater presenting Ruth Baumbaugh, Susan Blackner. Norma Bush, Lewis Cervak. Burl Fisher and John Heslop. 1 lie Inseperable I,ohrs, Harold and Harold Kugene gave their interpretation of “It’s Great To Be Little.” Edith Bowman. Charles Kimmel, Clarice Beuchley, and Fred Carney are imi- tating the Mill’s Brothers. After leaving Chicago we land, several minutes later in Butte. Montana. We were taken to Don Mver s dude ranch ami were in time to see some stunt exhibitions. John Lishka and Laura Gindlesperger were taming two high-strung colts. Leona Jones, Kathryn Locke, Nellie Miller. Grace Patterson and Gladys Sivits were showing their skill at throwing tin cans in the air and shooting at them. Walter Soyke was entertaining on his mouth-organ. Rosie Stemac. Theda Trcxel. Grace Williamson. David Wendell, Carl Wil- liamson and Richard Wright were square-dancing in the barn. Giving our adieus we left for our final destination at the Rose Bowl in Pasa- dena, C alifornia. The Olympic games were under way and many of our former classmates were contestants. Event 1—Robert Davis and Dehner Pugh were members of the winning relay team. Event 2—Donald Beabes hurled the iavelin (50) feet. Event 3—Alice Mock defeated Helen Wills Moody in a tennis tournament. Event 4—Ruth Joseph is managing the Girls’ Football Team which included Martha Livingston. Marv Kathrvn Border and Rebecca Clark. Event 3—John Legonish, I om Bamitz and Theodore Klemick finished first in a rowing contest. Event 6—Ralph Williams broke the world’s record by running a 440 yard dash in 43 seconds. In attempting to take off for home, we had a royal crack-up in the mountains and were picked up by Mr. Keller who was returning to Ferndalc High School for his 30th year as principal. 1933 REFLECTOR CLASS WILL Upon finding ourselves about to expire, we, the Senior Class of 1933, with all possible sanity of mind and in truly good faith, have drawn up our last will and testa- ment. We hereby announce it publicly, thus making all former wills and promises null and void. Item A:— To our dear faculty we give our deepest appreciation for their unceasing efforts to guide our steps in the paths of knowledge. We also ask their forgive- ness for all past misdemeanors. I tern B:— To the junior class we bequeath our unruffled dignity and great wisdom. We hope they will continue to uphold the high standards of our school as credit- ably as we have done. I tern C:— We give and bequeath to the under-classmen our good will and best wishes. Item D:— The following trifling bequeaths are made with good intent and we hope they may be accepted in good faith and cherished as reminders of our generosity. To Jim Rorabaugh, we leave “Becky’ Clark. Don Patterson leaves his million dollar smile to Boh Hildebrand. To “Dick” Barnes, Clarence Boerstler leaves his air-mindedness. George Rogers bequeaths his knack of being late to his brother Bob. John Cherrits wills his girlish figure to Robert Hill. Delmer Pugh wills his boyish innocence to John Bracken. To anyone who is man enough to take them, Ralph Williams bequeaths his he-man qualities. To Ruth Neff, Grace Williamson leaves her shyness. John Heslop wills his berth as manager to some ambitious Junior. Tom Barnitz wills his reputation as a lady's man” to Charles “Bus” Moore. To Jack Moore, Ted Klemick leaves his fistic ability. Donald Beabes wills his back stage technique to Harold Fisher. To Alma Trexel and Myra Noel, Rosie McClarren and Emma Jane Govier leave their athletic ability. May Kathryn Border bequeaths her bass fiddle to Ernest Brallier. Bob Davis leaves Alvin Ling his way with the women. Tony Grandll and George Hunt receive Charles Kimmel's noble and heroic bearing. , . . , Michael Rvan thinks he may as well leave his heart to “ I oddy Wright. Norma Bush, Beatrice Murray, and Kathryn Locke leave jobs as candy sellers to Pearl Brant, Edna Mahan, and Vera Schrock. f, To any one who wants it, Dick Murphy leaves his old post as “Moorhead s pet . “Ducky” Saylor and Grace Patterson freely leave all their romantic knowledge to William Wright and Frances Helm. ... . , . To Walter I evergood, Melvin Rhodes, and Robert Koontz, John Legomsh leaves his studious ways. . T ,, To the highest bidder, George Osborn donates his famous Locker. No. 13. Frank Helsel wills his hard boiled ways to Ralph Kimmel, John Feather anu Steve Telenko. . _ ., Kenneth Brallier, Lester Cauffiel. and Floyd Fetterman receive Louis Ceryak s and John Lishka’s P. D. renown. 1933 REFLECTOR Clarice Beuchley and Edith Bowman leave Elsie Berg, Laura Blue, and Ecrn Stutzman those good old-fashioned ways. By the hair on his chin, Fred Carney leaves a good healthy beard to the first ap- plicant. To Algie Mishlcr, Glen Mishler, and Harold Mishlcr, Maynard Mishler leaves the privilege of using his name. Clifton Maloney and Bill Spotz receive Clinton Johncour’s voice. Ruth Baumbaugh, Dorothy Seesholtz, and Gladys Sivits give all their original signals and ability to pass notes under the teacher's nose to Frances Casriel, Ruth Wis- singer and Phyllis Wolford. Martha Livingston and Ruth Joseph will their surplus boy friends to Betty Pfer- ferl, Leona Hoffman, and June Huber. To John Viclcroy, Omar Hershberger leaves his pleasing quietness. Mary Barnitz, Dorothy Holsopple, and Evelyn Holsopple will their timitidy to Lillian Phillips, Olivia Horner, and Nedra Hess. To Byron Kuhs and Carl Lohr, Dwight Gashaw and Walter Soyke bequeath their abnormal interest in school. “Howdy Lohr gives his brother John all his talents (including his height) to keep it in the family. To Lee Marsh, Helen Shaffer leaves her ability to make public speeches. To Red” Shubic, Bob Maloney leaves his “carrot-top . H. E. Lohr, Alice Mock, Clarence Bell and Don Holsopple leave their P. D. Corp. for mutual benefit to Rayford Feather, Anne Grumbling, Don Hite, and Charles Miller. To Ruth Roddy, David Wendell leaves his sincere admiration. To Stanley Toms, Orval Kaufman, and Esther Craig, Luella Berkebile, Laura Gindlesperger, and Susan Katchman bequeath their famous knowledge of Macbeth. Mary Kathryn Johncour leaves her ability to sing, skip classes, and manage the kitchen to the next genius. To Paul Stankan, Carl Lisewski and Andrew Murafka leave a long, long hike to school every morning. Ixona Jones, Alma Kaufman, Emma Kaufman, Rosie Stemac and Theda Trexel give their class spirit and beautiful giggles to Jean Smith, Ruth Hindman, Emma Fish- er, Mary Butchko and Anna Noll. To Bob Ford and Albert ‘“Doc” Horne, Don Myers and Richard Wright leave their cute way of smiling and their curly hair. Robert Luther leaves his magpies, I mean cherry pies, to the guy with the biggest mouth. Paul Weaver leaves his job of getting ads to some one who thinks its a soft job. To Kenneth Zipf and John Howard, Robert Smith and Louise Smith leave their vast store of chemical knowledge. Nellie Miller and Elizabeth Potts bequeath their very touching friendship to Wal- ter Davis and Thomas Walker. Carl Williamson, last and least, “ain’t goin’ to give nobody nuthin'.” The foregoing is the legal will of the Seniors, class of ’33, and we do solemnly declare that we published and executed the will in the presence of two lawful wit- nesses. In witness whereof we hereunto set our hands and seal this twenty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-three. Witnesses: FRANK KELLER TELFORD RLOUGH 1933 REFLECTOR SENIOR CLASS President Donald Patterson Vice President Donald Myers Secretary-Treasurer Rebecca Clark Student Council Representatives Mary Kathryn Border John Cherrits Rebecca Clark Ralph Williams First row—left to right— Harold E. Lohr, Richard Wright, Gladys Sivits, Harold Lohr, Rebecca Clark, Donald Patterson, Donald Myers. Miss Grace Hetrick, Louise Ceryak, Frank Hcl- sel, Ruth Baumbaugh, Andrew Murafka. Beatrice Murray. Omar Hershberger, and Maynard Mishler. Second row— Evelyn Holsopple, Dorothy Holsopple, Leona Jones, Rosalie McClarren, Ruth Joseph, Grace Patterson, Nellie Miller, Laura Gindlesperger, Rosie Stemac, Kath- ryn Locke, Elizabeth Potts, Grace Williamson, Helen Shaffer, Alma Kaufman, and Susan Katchmar. Third row— Norma Bush, John Heslop, Dorothy Seesholtz, John I.cgonish, Emma Jane Govier, Dwight Gashaw, Emma Kaufman. Clarence Bocrstler. Clarice Bucchley, Clinton Johncour, Louise Smith, Michael Ryan, Edith Bowman, and Mary Barnitz. Fourth row— Robert Maloney, Robert Luther. Theda Trexel. John Lishka. Alice Mock, The- odore Klemick, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Robert Smith, Mary Kathryn Border, Carl Lisewski, Luella Berkehile, Carl Williamson, Martha Livingston. Quay Saylor, and Donald Beabes. Fifth row— Paul Weaver, Ralph Williams, Robert Davis, Clarence Bell, George Rogers, John Cherrits, Delmer Pugh. Earl Brubaker, Donald Holsopple, Charles Kimmel. George Osborn, Tom Barnitz, Richard Murphy, and David Wendell. 1933 REFLECTOR SENIOR FLAY After several months of strenuous rehearsal under the able direction of Miss (irace Hetrick, the Senior Class of 1933 presented on Thursday and Friday, Mav 18 and 19. a very excellent romantic-comedy entitled “Smilin’ Through.” A matinee was also given for the grades on the afternoon of Wednesday, May 17. The setting is laid in an old English garden in England. 'I his fantastic comedy-drama is the story of the spirit of a woman who returned to help a pair of young lovers achieve happpiness she had. fifty years before, been thwarted of. On the eve of her wedding night she fell victim to a bullet meant for the man she was to marry. The shot was fired by a rejected suitor, and over the ages a great hate has existed between the two families. The spectacular manner in which the boy and girl of the present generation are united and find their happiness is a thrilling and gripping climax to the series of incidents which precede. Cast John Carteret (owner of garden) ....................... Donald Patterson Dr. Owen Harding (family physician and great friend of Carteret), Earl Rrubaker Ellen (maid) .................................................... Ruth Joseph Kathleen (Sweetheart of K. Wayne) and Moonyeen Claire (Sweetheart of J. Carteret 50 years ago) Rebecca Clark 1933 REFLECTOR Kenneth Wayne (Son of J. Wayne) and J. Wayne (Killed Moonyeen Claire) .......................... George Rogers May Claire (Sister of Moonyeen Claire) Mary Kathryn Border Willie Ainley (Rejected lover) .......................-...Clarence Boerstler Louise Smith Clarice Buechlev Martha Livingstone Grace Patterson Mary Kathryn Johncour Ruth Baumbaugh Clarence Bell Robert Davis Guests Frank Helsel Paul Weaver Delmer Pugh Donald Myers Robert Maloney Clinton Johncour Harold Hall Stagecraft Stage Managers—Charles Kimmel, Donald Holsopple, Donald Beahes. Costume Property—Alice Mock. Edith Bowman and Ruth Baumbaugh. Other Aides—Theda Trcxel. Luella Berkebile. Emma Jane Govier, Beatrice Murray, Kathryn Locke, Quay Saylor, and Harold Lohr. Properties by Penn Traffic Company. REFLECTOR 1933 JUNIOR CLASS Room 305 and 300 President _______________Robert Ford Secretary ..............._......Kathryn Keim Vice President ..........John Bracken Reporter ............... -. Ralph Kimmei Room 306 President............ Charles Moore Secretary-Treasurer --------Ruth Neff Vice President ________Charles Miller Reporter ----------------Jack Moore Student Council Representatives Betty Pfefferl Robert Ford Garnet Shaffer Charles Moore Members First row—left to right— Tom Hammer, John Gleto, William Hodgkins, Robert Rogers, Ruth Wissin- ger, Phyllis Wolford, Ruth Neff, June Huber, Leona Hoffman, Frances Helm .El- sie Bryant, Kathryn Keim, Catherine Temyer, Edna Mahan, Isabel Hildebrand, and Thomas Walker. 1933 REFLECTOR Second row— John Feather, John Girouscky, Clifton Maloney, Glen Mishler, Esther Craig, Ilene Shull, Walter Levergood, John Howard, Todd Wendell, Alvin Ling, Walter Davis, Robert Ford, Rayford Feather, and Joseph Rager. Third rote— Stanley Toms, John Vickroy. Mary Butchko, Kenneth Zipt, Alton Murray. Ne- dra Hess. Funic- Keim, Olivia Horner, Lillian Phillips, Vera Schrock, Laura Blue, Fern Stutzman. Nellie Miler, and Ernest Brallier. Fourth rote— Frank Atkinson, Robert Hill, Robert Hildebrand. Byron Kuhs, Alina 1 rexel, Myra Noel, Lester Cauffiel, Ruth Hindman, Harold Fisher, Pearl Brant, Anne Grumbling, Jennie Adams, Charles Miller, Emma Fisher, and Jean Smith. Fifth row— Theodore Chop, Donald Hite, George Shubic, Clifford Long, Melvin Rhodes, Anna Noll, Garnet Shaffer, Betty Pfefferl, Harold Mishler, Charles Moore, Richard Barnes, Lee Marsh, Ruty Roddy, and Bradford Leonard. Sixth row— Stephen Telenko, Kermit Griffith, James Rorabaugh, Ralph Kimmel, John Bracken, Tony Grandll, Jack Moore, Paul Stankan, Robert Koontz, William Spotz, George Hunt, Ixiuis Kelly, and Kenneth Brallier. REFLECTOR 1933 SOPHOMORE CLASS Room 301 President James Boyd Vice President ... Harry Berkey Secretary Mareva Branthoover Room 303 President ______________Tony Venzon Vice President .... — Jack Hess Secretary-Treasurer William Keim Student Council Representatives Jane Gardner James Boyd Ruth Llewellyn Richard Mock Members First row—left to right— William Keim, Charles Barnitz. James Smith, Paul Yoder. James Koon. R � v Hesketh, Samuel Hartman, Grant Miller, Frank Miller, Charles Polippo. Charles Sivits. Griffith Miller, Walter Marian, Alvin Dill. Edgar Green. Merle Fitzgibbon. William Berkebile, and William Obert. 1933 REFLECTOR Second Row— Rose Amistadi, Lillian Fey, Germayne Fisher, Ruth Llewellyn, Betty Boyd, Catherine Redick, Erma Jacobs, Dorothy Alwine, Beatrice Bloom, Jeanne Thomas, Helen Moon, LaVerne Kaufman, Mabel Moore, Alma Granka, Lucy Herzog, Evangeline Nosal, Dorothy Koontz, Audrey Kimmel, Jennie Dadura, Helen Baft and Eva Blank. Third row— Esther Trevorrow, Lydia Sickeri, Rosie Venzon, Phyllis Davis, Eilagrace Benton, Flora Baum, Victorine Zeiler, Delila Forney, Helen Mishler, Sara Ragcr, Isabel Langan, Jean Mitchell, Jane Gardner, Richard Hinman, Charlotte Wright, Jack Landis, Mareva Branthoover, Richard Haughton, Robert Spotz, and Zona Weaver. Fourth row— Steve Horvvat, Emerson Blough, George Ewtuchovich, Willard Tomb, Maurice Shaffer, Anna Atkinson, Wilma Reitz, Mary Schneck, Charles Slagle, John Osborn, Harold Howard, Robert Seesholtz, Dwight Jones, Harry Daniels, Martha Weaver, Patrick Murphy, Steffanna Drzewiecki, Sara Blough, and Dorene Blough. Fifth row— Richard Holsopple, Robert Martin, Richard Mock, Homer Shaffer, Dean Gilbert, Irene Kent, Robert Stuver, Harry Berkey, William Todhunter, Earl Williams, Robert Allison, Ralph Krouse, Edmund Miller, Jack Mallinson, Bernard Melvin, and William Kitto. Sixth row— Carl Roth, Althea Trexel, Inez Terrini, Rosemary Schiffhaucr, Ruth Wyar, Mabel Bush, Esther Burnheimer, Catherine Schiffhauer, Louise Wissinger, Sara Zimmer, Mary Hershberger, Marjorie Knavel, Mary Louise Snook, Annabelle Laney, Mildred Howard, Doris Tremain, and George Smith. Seventh row— Tony Venzon. James Boyd, Walter Hite, Albert Stankan, Anthony Scavuzzo, Ixiuis Johns. Clarence Haynes, Tony Agnello, Ray Mackell, Roger Stoner, Jack Hess, William Davis, John Heslop, Sam Cammerata, Robert Livingston, and Charles Lester. Absent when picture was taken— Charles Berkey, Edward Brant, Bessie McClemens, Paul McDonald, Richard Mitchell, Ruth Robson, John Shaffer, Steve Siko, and Curtis Wiley. FRESH MAN CLASS Room 200 President ........... Kenneth Fleegle Secretary ....._.. Shirley Fitzgibbon Vice President .......Dorothy Bowser Treasurer ..........Bessie Baumbaugh Room 101 President ............Louise Koontz Vice President Genevieve McClarren Secretary.........Richard Moore Room 106 President ____________ Nellie Stemmer Reporter ...............Fern Weaver Vice President -------•....William Pugh Cheerleaders ............. Doris Spangler Secretary____________Margaret Telenko Robert Rogers Student Council Representatives Clare Brubaker Kenneth Fleegle Janet West Edward Keim Members First row—left to right— Phillip Clement, William Daniels, Walter Spory, Donald Roseman, Edward Zimmerman, Raymond Hesketh, Harry Davis, George Howard, William Pugh, Charles Rukosky, Merle Jacobs, Edward Keim, Jean Border, Judson Hershberger. Clair Moors, Martin Shaffer, and Dick Gill. 7 REFLECTOR 1933- Second row— Bessie Baumbaugh, Margaret Telenko, Romayne Coleman, Shirley Fitzgibbon, Agnes Kirchner, Kenneth Fleegle, Alma Larson, Richard Moore, Nellie Stemmei, Louis Koontz, Julia Rostochak, Argutus Blough, Vera Gindlesperger, Esther Ormston, Mary DeMangon, Eleanor Levergood, Ruby Holsopple, Emma Mae Johns, Grace Patterson, and Clare Brubaker. Third row— Lavinia Confer, Lovica Baker, Mary Catherine Simpson, Charlotte Kirchner, Martha Allison, Cora Massimo. Anna Knapp, Irene Hathcrill, Julia Muchesko. Ella Hindman, Freida Blackner, Helen Barnitz. Betty Suthard, Ruth Shull, Rose- lyn Huber. Bessie Noel, Anna Ford, Dorothy Livingston, and Jennie Govaker. Fourth row— Mike Stetz, Faye Rhodes, Ri.hard Hcslop, Caroline Turk, Dorothy Slagle, Ethel Mae Saintz, Richard Thomas, William Shiber, Barton Roberts. Wilbur Wen- dell. Virginia Craig, Jane Hurrell, Fern Weaver, Janet West, Mary Nicholas, Linnie Cauffiel, and Anna Kathryn Bowman. Fifth row— Ray Liphart, Jack Baum, Dorothy Wendell, Helen Girouscky, Helen Casevvell, Mary Jane Humphreys, Virginia Fleegle, Fannie Grandll, James Kimmel, John Massimo, Harold Erickson, Lewis Locke, Robert Rodgers, Lloyd Felix, George Bokinsky, Anna Margaret Frambach, and Dorothy Croyle. Sixth row— Earl Brant, Francis Baumbaugh, James Ling, Gilbert Roberts, John Repp. Benjamin Teeter, Earl Stahl, Joseph Knapp, Jane Brubaker, Walter Nosal, Rose- mary Stevens, Raymond Brehm, Ruth Strayer, Harry Cook, and Joe Start. Seventh row— Bernice Ixar, Ann Butchko, Vera Marian, Maria Pipta, Jennie Halapia, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Sophie Cervak, Dorothy Bowser, Elsie Eash, Anna Polippo, Alice Melenick, Anna Dill, Mary Herzog, Dorothy Riddle, Alma Mishler, Genevieve McClarrcn, and Marjorie Rogers. Absent when picture was taken— Mary Dytko. Mary Filmore, Margaret Coull, Margaret Clark, Edward Miezwa, George Selip, William Sheridan, Doris Spangler, Louise Vickroy, Steve Yatsenich, Mary Lou Zimmerman, Nathan Head, William Landers, and Anna Lucas. Athletufi REFLECTOR 1933 FOOTBALL With a record of four wins, four ties, and but one loss the 1932 Ferndale foot- ball team completed one of the most successful gridiron seasons ever experienced by Coach Fisher. Opponents scored but 20 points to 50 for the F. H. S. lads. From a squad of 50 candidates including nine letter men from the previous year, Coach Fisher molded together the following team: Venzon, Legonish, J. Moore, ends; Klemick, P. Stankan, B. Fisher, tackles; Ford and C. Moore, guards; Barnitz and Maloney, center; and a backfield including S. Telenko, Wright, Shubic, Williams, Davis, Iyohr, and Cherrits. In the annual opener with Dale, at the Point, P'erndale was victorious 7-0 in a slow game. The Yellow Jackets lacked the punch to score many more points although having the opportunities. Outweighed by many pounds the following week Ferndale battled to a scoreless tie with Alleghany High of Cumberland, Md. The game was exceptionally fast and hard fought with neither side being able to take advantage of a lone scoring opportunity. In the third game Coach Fisher’s team turned on the power and defeated Ebens- burg High 7-0. In this game F. H. S. beat their opponents at their own game using an effective aerial attack. The Jackets then played Franklin and by a long pass to Lanky Moore with but two minutes to play, Ferndale tied the score at 6-6. This was the game of games and Ferndale was victorious 6-0! Ferndale out- played Westmont in every' department of the game and scored on a trick play with Barnitz, Black and CJold center, carrying the ball. REFLECTOR 1933 Adams Township’s hopes of a championship team was blasted the following week when the Yellow Jackets defeated them 18-0. In a downpour of rain Ferndalc and Conemaugh battled to a scoreless tie. The game was a kicking duel between Telenko of F. H. S. and Culp of Cone- maugh, with neither side having the edge. In the next game with Somerset, Ferndale again fought to a scoreless tie. This was the fourth tie game. In this game Barnitz and Legonish, varsity center and end, suffered broken collar bones. In the final game of the season and the first daylight game Ferndale was handed their initial defeat by Windber, 14-7. The F. H. S. team played one of their best games of the season although they were defeated, gaining three times as many first downs as Windber. At the end of the season Ferndale had seven of its players recognized on the All-County eleven. Ted Klemick gained a tackle berth on the first team and Wil- liams, a halfback, berth on the second team, while Shubic, Ford and Barnitz were placed on the third team. Telenko and Venzon received honorable mention. The team will lose by graduation Williams, Lohr, Chcrrits, Davis, Klemick, Pugh, Barnitz, Legonish, Fisher, and Williamson. With nine lettermcn left over from this season Coach Fisher should have plenty of material for a strong Ferndale team next year. Summary of the Season Ferndale 6 Dale 0 Ferndale 0 Allegheny 0 7 Fhensburji 0 6 Franklin b Ferndale 6 Westmont 0 18 Adams Twp. 0 Ferndale 0 Conemaugh 0 0 Somerset 0 7 Windber 14 Total 50 T otal ...20 Theodore (Bull) Klemick, Tackle (All-County), Co-Captain Bull has ended the greatest of his two seasons of varsity playing. On the de- fense he was a wizard and on the offense a stream roller. He is one of the best tackles Coach Fisher ever produced. John (Rocky) Legonish, End. Co-Captain John, who was injured the preceding year, returned to school and gave a good account of himself as varsity end. Rocky received a broken collar bone in the Som- erset game. Tom (Tim) Barnitz, Center, (A -County), Co-Captain Tom was one of the best centers in the county this year. He was most adept at snapping the ball back and was a menace to every team on the defense. Ralph (Whitey) Williams, Halfback Recovered from his injuries of the previous season, Whitey proved to be our — 1933 REFLECTOR best ground gainer. He was able to run with great speed and had the ability to dodge tacklcrs. John (Chug) Cherrits, Fullback. Co-Captain John was the big man on our team. Although he carried the ball but a few times he was exceptionally good on the defense. Tony (Pope) Venzon, End Tony was a regular from the beginning of the season. He received honorable mention on the All-County eleven, yet he is only a Sophomore. Watch his smoke. Charles (Bus) Moore, Cluard “Bus” in the previous year was a backfield man but was converted into a guard. “Bus” was always fighting hard and will be a valuable man for next season. Robert (Bob) Ford, Guard, (All-County) “Bob” is another Junior who has one more year to play. He was always a stumbling block to opposing backfieldmen and gained a place on the All-County team. Pail (Husky) Stankan, Tackle “Husky,” as he is called, is looked on by Coach Fisher as the successor to Klcmick as another great tackle. Steve (Buzz) Tei.enko, Quarterback. (All-County) Steve was another member who gained All-County mention. Steve did most of the punting and passing and we hope he will equal Brother Dan next year. George (Red) Shubic, Halfback, (All-County) “Red” was the Jerome Express. “Red” is very fast and showed his heels to many an opponent. George is only a Junior. William (Pee Wee) Wright. Halfback Although hampered by injuries through most of the season “Pee Wee” always gave a good account of himself. He will he remembered for his long touchdown pass in the Franklin game. Clifton (Skinny) Maloney, Fullback and Center Skinny started the season at fullback and was known as a deadly tackle. Due to the injury of Barnitz he was then moved to center. Harold (Howdy) Lohr, Halfback Harold also hampered by injuries got to play most of the games. He also played an end position in the latter part of the season. Robert (Bob) Davis, Halfback Bob was another player who was injured. Bob hit the line with speed and aggressiveness and woe be to the man that hit him. Burl (Boil) Fisher, Tackle Burl was good at opening holes for his team but was better in stopping the opponents plays. Jack (Lanky) Moore, End “Lanky’s” unusual height and reach enabled him to become an expert pass snatcher. 1933 REFLECTOR BOYS’ BASKKTBALL With the passing of Thanksgiving, the football was given a year's vacation and some forty candidates pointed their hopes toward basketball. Coach Fisher faced the problem of building an entirely new team after losing nearly the entire squad by graduation the year before. However, after much practice and trying several combi- nations, a team was selected which placed second in the Tri-County League, Altoona winning the championship and advancing to the State Finals before suffering defeat. Fcrndalc ranked higher than Westmont, Johnstown, Portage, and Windber. Of the 22 games played The Jackets won 11. This year marked the entrance of Ferndale into “Class A competition and Ferndale proved itself a first-place contender. The schedule was extremely difficult and for a green team even to attempt it seemed absurd. But the team took a breath and battled the opposition tooth and nail. Four of the outstanding games of the season were Altoona. Cumberland, Wind- ber, and Westmont. As an opener, the Ferndale team journeyed to Alleghany where it suffered a 21-41 defeat at the hands of the Marylanders. The Fishermen traveled to Windber and in a surprise game were successful over Coal-towners in a score of 25-18. With this victory the first team went to Altoona to play the initial really im- portant game of the season. After a close battle Altoona carried the game, 26-21. The Jackets swamped Coach Engh’s boys 17 to 10 on the home court but on the hill- top floor Ferndale battled a hard game only to bow to Westmont with a score of 20-10 in one of the worst-played contests of the season. In St. Francis Tournament F. H. S. made a good showing by defeating Saxton 37-17 and Richland 34-30. The Jackets bowed to Gallit .in. 25-17, and were thereby prevented from going into the finals to defend the cup which was won in 1932. Only Williams. Lohr. Barnitz, and Johncour will be lost by graduation, so that an experienced team should be available to represent the Black and Gold in 1934. 1933 REFLECTOR Scoring Summary Name F. G. F. A. F. M. Pet. Total Pts. Mitchell 77 61 34 .558 188 Hildebrand 3 9 5 .560 11 Venzon 32 37 19 .513 83 Hess 11 14 9 .642 31 Dihr 3 10 3 .300 9 Moore 40 37 13 .351 93 Shubic ._. 1 0 .000 2 Rorabaugh 0 0 0 .000 0 Crandll .... 4 18 9 .500 17 Williams 4 14 5 .360 13 Brant 17 11 8 .727 42 Barnitz 0 2 0 .000 0 Johncour 0 0 0 .000 0 Grand Total 192 214 95 .442 509 Summary of Games Ferndale Ferndale ........................... 21 Ferndale 41 Ferndale ........................... 13 Ferndale 27 Ferndale ... 20 Ferndale .......................... 25 Ferndale ........................ 21 Ferndale .......................... 17 Ferndale ........................... 21 Ferndale ......T.................. 1 5 Ferndale 27 Ferndale ........................... 27 Ferndale ________________________ 10 Ferndale ........................... 16 Ferndale .............-............. 14 Ferndale 19 Ferndale ......................... 25 Ferndale __________________________ 10 Ferndale .......t................... 32 Ferndale ........................... 37 Ferndale ....................... 34 Ferndale ___________________________ 17 T otal ....................... 489 Opponents Allegany 41 Dale 18 Johnstown 16 Franklin _ 21 Portage ........................ 19 Windbcr 18 Altoona..................... 25 Westmont 10 Portage 20 Franklin 19 Johnstown 11 Conemaugh ................... 23 Westmont 20 Windbcr 21 Allegany 17 Conemaugh ................... 21 Altoona ..................... 27 Dale ........................... 13 Catholic ____________________ 20 Saxton........ 17 Richland ....................... 30 Gallitzin ____________________ 25 Total 452 The Ferndale Junior Varsity won seven and lost eight games during the 1933 season. They won from the Ferndale Hi-Y, Franklin (twice), Westmont, Catholic High, and Joseph Johns, and lost to Johnstown (twice). Crescent Club. Conemaugh (twice), Blue Flash and Johnstown. The following boys were members of the Junior Varsity: Hite. Murphy, Davis, Koontz, Brant, Cammerata, Ling, Roth, Barnitz, Marsh, Moore, Hess. Rorabaugh, Krouse, Maloney and Telenko. 1933 REFLECTOR GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Sixty girls answered Miss Ruth Hetrick’; call for basketball candidates. Ten girls remained from last year’s squad. After a number of practices the squad was chosen and consisted of Myra Noel, Mary Kathryn Border, Charlotte Wright, Lillian Phil- lips, and Audrey Kimmel, forwards, Alma Trcxel and Fannie Grandll, centers; Rosalie McClarren and Emma Jane Govier, side centers; Martha Livingston, Re- becca Clark, Gladys Sivits, Ruth Neff. Annabelle Laney and Virginia Fleegle, guards; and Ruth Joseph, manager. Co-captains for the games were Rebecca Clark, Martha Livingstone. Rosalie McClarren and Mary Kathryn Border. The team enjoyed the most successful season of its career having the hardest schedule in the history of the sport at F. H. S. The Hetrickitcs were members of the Tri-County League, representing one of the smallest schools in the league. The league consisted of the following schools: Ferndale. Windber, Portage, Altoona, and Westmont. The girls fought hard and a determined spirit to win was shown in all games. These girls held first place until they journeyed to Altoona, and in a very questionable game were defeated by Altoona with a score of 25-15. Thus tying the league, Ferndale having won six and lost two. The determining game for this championship was played Wednesday night, March 28, on the Johnstown High School floor where the F. H. S. lassies were defeated by a score of 24-15, due to off shooting. This placed Ferndale second in the league. The team owes much of its success to their Coach. Miss Ruth Hetrick, who piloted them through the successful season. 1933 REFLECTOR X r C( , l % VJ” r Seven girls will be lost by graduation these being: Rebecca Clark, Martha Liv- ingstone, Rosalie McCIarren, Mary Kathryn Border, Emma lane Govier, Gladys Sivits and Ruth Joseph, manager. Summary of Season Ferndale 14 Dale 5 Ferndale 15 Wind her 19 Ferndale 17 Franklin 11 Ferndale 11 Altoona 8 Ferndale 19 Portage 16 Ferndale 18 Franklin 1 Ferndale 28 Portage 13 Ferndale 16 Westmont 10 Ferndale 19 Wind her 7 Ferndale 17 Westmont 3 Ferndale 29 Dale 15 Ferndale 15 Altoona 25 Ferndale 15 Altoona 24 Total Ferndale 233 Opponents 157 Individual Scoring Field Coals Foul Coals Ttl. Pts. Myra Noel 46 37 131 Mary Kathryn Border 41 18 100 Audrey Kimmel 1 0 2 Totals 88 55 233 Opponents Totals 51 . 55 157 Squad Personnel No. of Years No. Quarters on Squad Played Mvra Noel 2 52 Mary Kathryn Border 3 52 Rosalie McCIarren 3 47 Alma Trexel 3 45 Martha Livingstone 3 52 Rebecca Clark 3 50 Emma lane Govier 2 25 Ruth Neff ? 3 Gladys Sivits 2 3 Lillian Phillips 1 3 Charlotte Wright ? 4 Annabelle Lanev 1 5 Audrey Kimmel 1 3 Fannie Grandll 1 5 Virginia Fleegle 1 1 v V j— c 1933 REFLECTOR B AS KE T-BAIJ BOVS’ INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL The Boys Inter-class Basketball of .13 was resolved into two leagues, a major and a minor. At the close of the major schedule, the Junior found themselves victorious, hav- ing lost no games. The minor league race developed a tie between the Juniors and Sophomores with 5 wins and 2 losses each. In playing off the tie, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores with a score of IK-6. L. Pa. 2 .714 2 .714 2 .600 7 .000 Personnel Seniors: Ryan (Captain), Saylor. Legonish, Klemick, Williamson, Barnitz, Pugh, Murafka. Iinor League: Beabes, Bell, Hershberger, fohncour, Lohr, Maloney, Myers, Wright, Carney. Juniors: Moore (Captain), Maloney, Wendell, Telenko, Ling, Stankan, Lohr. Miller, Wright. Minor League: Mishler, Vickroy, Leonard, Davis. Griffith, Hite, Zipf, Long. Sophomores: Agnello (Captain), Stankan. Krouse, Scavuzzo, Horwat, Barnitz, Heslop, Stoner, Murphy. Minor League: M. Shaffer, Lester, Boyd, H. Shaffer, Landis, Hinman, Mock. Freshmen: Fleegle (Captain). Nosal. Howard, Flecgle, Border, Moors, Start, Selip, Head. Minor League: Moore. Wendell, Hershh-rger, Baum, Liphart, Landers, Heslop, Knapp, Sheridan, Pugh. (,1 fajor) ’. L. Standing Pet. or Teams ( Minor) It Juniors ... 7 0 1.000 Juniors ... 5 5 Seniors 3 2 .600 Sophomores Seniors Sophomores 1 6 .143 3 Freshmen 1 4 .200 F reshmen 0 1933 REFLECTOR GIRLS’ INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The eighth annual Inter-class (Jirls’ Basketball Tournament started March 31, with each team striving to win the pennant. The games were played in the “gym” at twelve-thirty each noon, and were officiated by Coach Ruth Hetrick. The first series of games ended with the three upper classes tied for first place, the Sophomores gaining the championship in the play-off. The Class of ’33 held the pennant for the previous three years. During the entire tournament good sportsmanship was shown by every team. Summary of Games Hon Lost Pet. lion Lost Pet. Sophomores „ 4 1 .800 Seniors 2 3 .400 Juniors ... 3 2 .600 Freshmen _ 0 3 .000 T bams Freshmen: C harlotte Kirchner (Captain), Ruth Shull, Irene Hatherill, Mary Nicholas, Bessie Baumhaugh, Dorothy Livingston, Freida Blackner, Agnes Kirchner, Genevieve McClarren, Bernice Lear, Margaret Telenko, Shirley Fitzgibbon, Dorothy Bowser, Margaret Clark, Helen Girouscky, Dorothy Wendell, Eleanor Levergood, Lovica Baker, Julia Muchesko, Alma Larson, Marjorie Rodgers, Helen Barnitz, Betty Suthard, Ella Hindman, Romayne Coleman, Virginia Craig, Cora Massimo, Roselyn Huber, Nellie Stemmer, Janet West, Anna Knapp, Vera Marian, Louise Viekroy, and Jane Brubaker. Sophomores: Jean Mitchell (Captain), Helen Mishler, Doris Tremain, Betty Boyd, Mareva Branthoover. Flora Baum, Louise Wissinger. Ellagrace Benton, Lillian Fey, Ruth Robson, Lydia Sickeri, Lucy Herzog, Martha Weaver, Mabel Moore, Zona Weaver, Bessie McClemens, LaVerne Kaufman, Germayne Fisher, Inez Terrini, Phyllis Davis, Eva Blank, Helen Moon, Irene Kent, Catherine Redick, and Helen Baft. Juniors: Pearl Brant (Captain), Vera Schrock, Ruth Wissinger, Phyllis Wolford, Ruth Hindman, Olivia Horner, Isabel Hildebrand, Garnet Shaffer, Ilene Shull, Anne Grumbling, Elsie Berg, Esther Craig, Betty Pfefferl, Frances Helm, Leona Hoffman, Emma Fisher, Jean Smith. June Huber, Catherine Temver, Anna Noll, and Nellie Miller. Seniors: Louise Smith (Captain), Alma Kaufman, Luella Berkebile, Beatrice Murray, Norma Bush, Nellie Miller, Dorothy Holsopple, Evelyn Holsopple, Grace Williamson. Ruth Joseph, Emma Kaufman, Alice Mock, Rosie Sternac, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Laura Gindles- perger, and Ruth Baumhaugh. 1933 REFLECTOR VOLLEYBALL 1 he annual girls’ volleyball contest opened in October with every class having a large representation to fight for the pennant. The classes were well represented with one outstanding girl to lead its team and a large crowd of spectators whose cheering made the gym ring with noise and helped the Juniors win the championship. Summary of Games Juniors (V on Lost Pet. (Von Lost Pet. 3 0 1.000 Sophomores 1 2 .337 Seniors 2 1 .667 Freshmen 0 3 .000 T BAMS Seniors: Ruth Raumbaugh (Captain), Rebecca Clark. Mary Kathryn Border, Martha Livingston, Grace Patterson, Rosalie McCIarren, Emma Kaufman, Emma June Govier, Gladys Sivits, Norma Bush, Luella Berkebile. Louise Smith, Susanna Blackner, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Alice Mock, Beatrice Murray, Ruth Joseph, Nellie Miller, Grace Williamson, Alma Kaufman, Dorothy Seesholtz, Susan Katch- mar, Laura Gindlesperger. Elizabeth Potts, Dorothy Holsopple. Evelyn Holsopple. and Rosie Stemac. Juniors: Alma Trexel (Captain), Pearl Brant, Ruth Hindman, Ruth Wissin- ger, Phyllis Wolford, Betty Pfefferl, Mary Louise Esch, Ruth Neff, Anna Noll, Catherine Temyer. Leona Hoffman, Laura Blue, Lillian Phillips, Frances Helm, REFLECTOR 1933 Elsie Berg, Nellie Miller, Eunice Keim, Garnet Shaffer, Erances Casriel, Jean Smith, Olivia Horner, Jennie Adams, llene Shull, Anne Grumbling, Emma Fisher, Vera Schrock, and Fern Stutzman. Sophomore: Charlotte Wright (Captain), Audrey Kimmel, Flora Baum, An- nabelle l-aney, Lydia Sickcri, Martha Weaver, Ellagrace Benton, Phyllis Davis. Victorine Zeiler, Dorothy Koontz, Mabel Moore, Sara Blough, Lillian Fey, Delila Forney, Helen Baft, Charlotte Wright, Rosie Vcnzon, Jean Mitchell, Sara Rager, Bessie McClcmens, Mareva Branthoover, Ruth Wyar, Stetfanna Drzewiecki, Eva Blank, Evangeline Nosal, Louise Wissinger, Inez Terrini, Catherine Redick, Erma Jacobs, LaVerne Kaufman, Helen Moon, Zona Weaver, Mary Schncck, Doris Tre- main, Mary Hershberger, Annabelle Koontz, Germavne Fisher, Betty Boyd, Ruth Llewellyn, Lucy Herzog, Mabel Bush, Esther Burnheimer, Irene Kent, Catherine Schiffhauer, and Rosemary Schiffhauer. Freshmen: Genevieve McCIarren (Captain), Agnes Kirchner, Nellie Stem- mer, Alma Larson, Irene Hatherill, Helen Caswell, Mary Jane Humphreys, Freida Blackner, Janet West, Alice Melenick, Dorothy Livingston. Virginia Flcegle, Bessie Baumbaugh, Marjorie Rogers, Fannie Grandll, Louise Vickroy, Helen Barnitz, Margaret Tclenko, Ruth Shull, Roselyn Huber, Charlotte Kirchner, Anna Kathryn Bowman, Ruby Holsopple, Anna Ford, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Ella Hindman, Jennie Govaker, Mary Nicholas, Romayne Coleman, Lovica Baker, Eleanor Levergood, Mary DeMangon, Jennie Halapia, Mary Dytko, Dorothy Bowser, Linnie Cauffiel, Betty Suthard, Grace Robertson. Dorothy Wendell, Helen Girouscky, Anna Knapp, Vir- ginia Craig, Anna Butchko, Ethel Saintz, Rosemary Stevens, Sophie Ceryak, Bernice Lear, and Dorothy Croyle. 1933 REFLECTOR TRACK Ferndale High School's 1932 track team was entered in four contests: Pitt Meet, Cambria County Meet, District 6 Meet at Altoona and the Westmont Meet. A meet with Windber was cancelled. In the opening meet held by Pitt Junior College of Johnstown F. H. S. cap- tured fifth place. D. Telenko won first place in the javelin and fourth in the dis- cus. Beabes garnered second place in the javelin and J. Moore took second in the high jump. The mile relay team won fourth place. At the county meet at Ebensburg, Ferndale captured fourth place. R. Williams won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes with Bocrstler also placing fifth in the 220. D. Telenko again took first place in the javelin, setting a new county record. Beabes also took third place in the javelin. J. Moore was tied for first place in the high jump and C. Johncour for third. In a meet at Pittsburgh D. Telenko took second in the javelin with the 220 yard and the 440 yard relay teams placing fifth and sixth respectively. Coach Fisher took Dan Telenko to Altoona for the District 6 Meet in which he won second place in the javelin. In the final meet of the season at Westmont, Ferndale garnered fourth place. Dan Telenko, Don Beabes, and J. Ling took first, second and fourth places respec- tively in the javelin. C. Maloney gained a tie for first place in the pole vault and D. Telenko a tie for fourth. He also took second in the discus throw. Ling and Barnes placed second and fourth respectively in the low hurdles with R. Williams winning fourth place in the 220 yard dash. The 220 and medley relay teams were composed of Williams, Boerstler, Ling, and Davis. The girl's track team finished sixth in the county meet at Fhesnsburg. The half mile relay team captured fourth place and H. Knapp and C Wright won fourth and fifth place respectively in the 50-yard dash. REFLECTOR 1933 BOYS’ INTER-CLASS BASEBALL The Inter-class baseball teams of '32 were made up of Seniors 11; Juniors 11; Sophomores 11; and Freshmen, 12. The personnel of teams were as follows: Seniors: Moore, Legonish, Hite, Desort, Huber, Rorabaugh, Sheets, Griffith, Fuller, Telenko and Burgan, Manager. Juniors: Lohr, Myers, Murphy, Osborn, Barnitz. Heslop, Manager, Ryan, Hershberger, Williamson, Davis and Klemick. Sophomores: Lohr, Ford, Hite, Srankan, Rorabaugh, Kuhs, Mishler, Moore, Shubic, Ling and Wright. Freshmen: Murphy, Scavuzzo, Cammerata, Hess, Horwat, Gilbert. Brant. Hite Angello, Stankan, Heslop, and Davis. Arttmtirfi REFLECTOR 1933 ASSEMBLY The loneliness of that first awakening on a sheet of ice. The remnants of a jolly crew could hear nothing but rain, sec nothing but ice. Ice covered mountains, ice in the middle of the ocean. Hark! a familiar sound. Was it the radio, which had been rescued, after the crash of the good ship Ferndale? Loneliness deserted the crew and happiness took place. Ferndale was broadcasting its programs over station F. H. S. The first Assembly was entitled “Broadcast, from Station F. H. S.” Out- standing among the excellent programs were Education”, “Inspiration”, “Armistice Day”, Moving Pictures presented by “The Bell Telephone Company” under the di- rection of Mr. Fulmer, A Christmas Play, “Valentine Day”, A Halloween play, “You Can’t Skeer Me”, and “Inventory Day”. Activities were not limited to the members of the crew at home. Speakers from other parts of the earth also participated. Among this group were Mr. E. C. Ram- sey, a Russian Lecturer, Mr. Alvin Sherbine, Rev. R. M. Campbell, Mr. W. H. Miller, once a member of the Legislature. These persons gave several interesting accounts from their respective fields, and were heartily received by the stranded mem- bers of the crew. These programs were under the supervision of Captain Ruth I. Hetrick and her non-commissioned Lieutenants. The lieutenants consisted of Seniors, Chairman Earl Brubaker, Donald Patterson, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Frank Helsel, Robert Malo- ney, and Clarence Bell, all of whom alternately announced; Juniors, Olivia Horner, Byron Kuhs, and James Rorabaugh; Sophomores, Carl Roth, Mary Louise Snook, and Victorine Zeiler; Freshmen, Jane Brubaker; Eighth Grade, Edith Brubaker; Seventh Grade, Marian Cooper. The members of the crew who so ably demonstrated their skill in the manner of making posters were Clarence Boerstler and Quay Saylor. Throughout the year their posters were used as guides to the arranged programs. It may be conscientiously said that there were no more barren days so far as programs were concerned. With every Senior member of the crew participating in a program, a new goal was attained. The programs were exceptionally good, and as the year progressed, assemblies were looked forward to eagerly. It gave to the members of the crew a higher morale and a deeper appreciation for their opportu- nities. REFLECTOR 1933 FORKNSIC LEAGUE—Mi sic Ihc 1933 Forensic League contests opened again at Johnstown High, March 18. The musical contestants had put forth such efforts and under the able supervision of Miss Margaret Hay, several entries resulted in victories, the F. H. S. groups taking second place in number of first places. Those qualifying for further contests were: V’iolin Solo, Robert Spotz; Trom- bone Solo, Richard Haughton; Hass Solo, William Kitto; the French Horn Solo, Olivia Hor- ner and the Flute Solo, William Kitto were awarded first place because of lack of compe- tition. At Ebensburg on Saturday, April 8, Robert Spot , Richard Haughton and William Kitto again took first places in their respective solos. Olivia Horner and William Kitto had no competition in French Horn and Flute. On April 22 at State College Robert Spotz, Richard Haughton and Will Kitto, Flute solo, again copped first place. April 29 at Sunbury, Richard Haughton placed second and the other two received honor- able mention. Literary The Literary entrants were equally as fortunate as the Music entrants. At Johnstown High School March 18, these entrants were returned winners: Jeanne Thomas, oration; coached by Miss Statler; and William Spotz, extemporaneous speaker, instructed by Mis . Hemmons. The reader, Donald Patterson, who was trained by Miss Grace Hetrick, received honorable mention. The Debating team composed of Affirmative: Mary Kathryn Johncour and Paul Weaver, speakers; Earl Brubaker and John I.ishka, alternates, Negative: Mary Kathryn Border and Frank Helsel, speakers, George Rogers and Clarence Bell, alternates, was coached by Mr. Townsend. In a series of debates for the Southern County championship, the teams emerged victors over their nearest rival, Westmont, winning seven out of the ten contests. At Ebensburg on April 8, all of these entrants were returned winner. Thus claiming the right to represent the county at Juniata College on April 21. At Juniata all the entrants made a very splendid showing. Jeanne Thomas received second place. William Spot , also did very well. The debating team got further than any other Ferndale team ever had gone before. In the morning they defeated State College High School, in the second round they drew a bye thus getting to the finals. T hen in the finals they lost to Williamsburg by a four-two decision of the judge .. REFLECTOR 1933 CAFETERIA During the last week of May, 1932, the High School Cafeteria was abandoned by the aged Seniors and rescued by the new ones. Mary Kathryn Johncour was appointed general manager of the kitchen and dish- washers. She saw that the groups of girls were on duty, washing dishes, every week. The sandwiches were made in the cafeteria by Dorothy Holsopple, Evelyn Hol- sopple, and Mary Kathryn Johncour. Donald Holsopple as a first-rate janitor and tray-carrying manager was also effi- cient in helping to keep the kitchen in order. He kept the stove clean while Kathryn kept the cupboard in good order. Mary Kathryn Border, Ruth Joseph, Alice Mock and Mary Kathryn Johncour helped to prepare and to distribute the delicious lunches. As the Senior Class was badly in need of money, every student had to pay for his lunch. So Paul Weaver was the sturdy ticket agent and kitchen treasurer. Alice Mock was Paul’s ticket collector. Ruth Joseph and Mary Kathryn Bordet served the students lunches and Mary Kathryn Johncour, the teachers. Now comes our most important helper, Harold Hall. Harold was an all around, splendid fellow. Every day saw Harold at Mooney’s for the soup and sidedish. then running errands for the girls. In times of depression, little can be accomplished, if someone does not take a hand and help. So we find Alice Mock. Ruth Joseph, Evelyn Holsopple, Luella Berkebile, Donald Holsopple, Dorothy Holsopple, and Earl Brubaker continually contributing to the cafeteria. As our school term comes to an end, several changes must be made, and we mourn the loss of our jobs. HOME ROOM To maintain the interest of the student in the school there should be a diversion from regular school subjects, such as the three R’s, and a variation in school life. Foi this reason the Ferndale school authorities have set aside a period each week called the Home Room Period. It is held the fifth period every Wednesday. During this time the Home Room President or Vice President and the Secretary all elected by the rooms, take charge of the meeting with the aid of the teacher. This period helps to develop the student’s talents of speaking well and gives them a chance to voice their opinions. It also helps to acquaint the students with the various depart- ments and committees of the school and it affords an opportunity for the members of the school to become better acquainted with each other. The Student Council discussion has, in the last year, become a more important part of the program. The Student Council representatives give a report of their meetings to their respective home rooms. I he laws of the body arc reported and dis- cussed. It is at this time that the student body, as a whole, has the opportunity to offer suggestions and criticisms to the Student Council. The programs for the year are distributed from the Supervising Principal’s office and are followed closely by the various rooms. These programs include discussions on Cost and Care of School Property, (iood Citizenship, Safety. T he anishing American. Presidential Election, Washington and Lincoln Days and many other in- teresting topics, giving the student a better, fuller general knowledge. Report cards, supplies and demerit slips are also distributed during this period. Readings, music and dialogues add spice to the programs. REFLECTOR 1933 ART CLUB Thursday fifth period ..........Room 301 It ark For Fork's Sake” Wall Hangings Paintings Drawings Officers President ......... _..... Quay Saylor Secretary Richard Haughton Vice President —...... Tom Hammer Adviser Miss Margaret Fleming Members First roiv—left to right— Patrick Murphy, John Osborn, Edward Brant, William Davis, Charles Miller, Richard Holsopple, and Lavinia Confer. Second row— Bernard Melvin, Quay Saylor, Jack Hess, Miss Margaret Fleming, Adviser, Thomas Hammer, Jack Landis, and Robert Spot . Third row— Charles Lester, Marjorie Knavcl, Carl Roth, Rosalie McClarren, and Richard Haughton. Absent when picture was taken— William Wright, John Heslop and Walter Hite. 1933 REFLECTOR AVIATION-SCIENCE CLUB Thursday fifth period ............................................Room 20.1 Sty Is Our Horn ’ Modern Aviation Excursions Gliding Officers President ----------Clarence Boerstler Reporter ..............Willard Tomb Vice President ........... Earl Stahl Adviser . Mr. George Townsend Members First row—left to right— Richard Thomas, Richard Heslop, George Howard, Paul Yoder, Walter Spory, Donald Roseman, William Shibcr, Harry Cook, Ralph Todero, and Harry Davis. Second row— Joseph Knapp, Joseph Rager, Earl Stahl, John Howard, Clarence Boerstler, Edgar Green, John Heslop, Harry Daniels, Harold E. Lohr Third row— Willard Tomb, Clifford Ix ng, Harold Mishler, James Kiminel, Edmund Mil- ler, Carl Lisewski, Curtis Wilev, and Richard Barnes. Fourth row— Robert Smith, Benjamin Teeter, John Repp, Andrew Murafka, Frank Atkin- son, Floyd Fetterman, and Richard Moore Absent when picture was taken— Gilbert Roberts, Nathan Head, and Edward Miezwa. 1933 REFLECTOR BOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB A. Thursday fifth period Gymnasium Hit H(ird 'ind Play Fair Football T rack Baseball Basketball Boxing Officers President _...... Robert Ford Secretary .......—Theodore Klemick Vice President Charles Moore Adviser Mr. Bruce Fisher Members First row—left to right— Joe Start. Harold Erickson, Mike Stetz. Merle Fitzgibbon, Walter Nosal. John Lohr, Louis Cervak, and John Massimo. Second row— John Girouscky, Sam Cammerata, Charles Moore, Robert Ford, Mr. Bruce Fish- er, Adviser, John Gleto, Lee Marsh. George Bokinskv, and Ralph Kimniel. Third row— James Ling. John Lishka, Ralph Krouse, Thomas Walker, Theodore Klemick, Clarence Haynes, and Richard Mitchell. Fourth row— Tony Venzon. Tony Grandll, Tony Agnello. Earl Brant, Robert Koontz, John Bracken, and Louis Koontz. Absent when picture was taken— John Legonish, Steve Horwat, George Smith. Lewis Locke, and Joe Patchey. T alks Moving Pictures Basketball Hikes Outdoor Sports Officers President .............Kenneth Fleegle Secretary-Treasurer Bud Horne Vice President Charles Rogers Cheerleader Dwight Jones Adviser Mr. Kenneth Moorhead Members First rote—left to right— Steve Siko, Phillip Clement, Merle Jacobs, Charles Polippo, Charles Rukosky. Clair Moors, Robert Seesholtz, Judson Hershberger, and Harold Howard. Second row— Ixmis Kelly, Martin Shaffer, James Koon, Kenneth Fleegle, Walter Davis. William Bcrkebile, Dwight Jones, Rav Liphart, Homer Shaffer, and Mr. Kenneth Moorhead, Adviser. Third rote— Charles Slagle. Richard Hinman, Lloyd Felix, Todd Wendell. Charles Rogers, Charles Barnitz, John Feather, and Steve Yatsenich. Fourth rote— Kenneth Zipf. Frank Miller, Omar Hershberger. Albert Horne, Bradford Leonard. Francis Baumhaugh. Anthony Scavuzzo, and Ray Mackell. Absent when pieture was taken—Maurice Shaffer. DRAMATIC CLUB Thursday fifth period ...................................... Room 303 Play Your Purl “Finncl” “Educatin’ Mary” “Wanted a Cook” “Peggy does to College” “The Make-Up “Aunt Zophronia Tabon “Snow Storm” “Dot Entertains” at the Opera President Donald Patterson Cheerleader — Ruth Joseph Vice President George Rogers Property Caretaker Ruth Hindman Secretary ......... Olivia Horner Adviser Miss (trace Hetrick First row—left to right— Dorothy Alwinc. Fern Stutzman. Laura Blue, Dorothy Koontz, Audrey Kim- mel, Jane Gardner, Miss Grace Hetrick. Adviser; Evelyn Holsopple. Dorothy Hol- sopple, Leona Jones, Clarice Buechley, Olivia Horner, and Edward Keim. Second row— Bessie McClemcns, Vera Schrock. Edna Mahan, Victorine Zeiler, Mary Louise Snook, Jeanne Thomas, Donald Patterson, Eunice Keim, Beatrice Bloom, Nellie Miller, Alma Kaufman, Anna Atkinson, and John Vickroy. Third row— William Hodgkins. Frank Helsel Wilma Reitz, Steffanna Drzcwiecki. Sara Blough, Sara Zimmer, Elsie Berg, Elsie Bryant. Irene Kent, Doris Tremain, Jennie Adams, Edith Bowman, and Stanley Toms. Fourth row— Betty Pfefferl, Ruth Hindman, Nedra Hess. Mary Louise Lsch, Luella Berke- bile, Mary Kathryn Border, Ruth Joseph, Martha Livingston, Garnet Shaffer, and Clarence Bell. Fifth row— George Rogers, Robert Maloney, James Rorabaugh, Robert Rogers. George Hunt, Byron Kuhs, Robert Hildebrand, Paul Weaver. Earl Brubaker, and Robert HiH. Absent when picture was taken—Fred Carney and Kathryn Keim. ! A cv V ms 1933 REFLECTOR 1933 REFLECTOR DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB Thursday fifth period Room 300 ' A Stitch In Time Saves Nine” Hand and Machine Sewing Embroidering Demonstrations Study of Materials Talks on Foods Preparation of Foods Officers ----Mary Barnitz Reporter .................. Zona Weaver Ruth Baumbaugh Advisers ........... Miss Eleanor Haughton Rosemary Stevens Miss Pearl Lichtenfels Members First rou'—left to right— Rosemary Stevens, Beatrice Murray, Dorene Blough, Eva Blank, Helen Baft, and Julia Rostochak. Second row— Miss Eleanor Haughton, Anna Polippo. Caroline Turk. Mary Catherine Simp- son, Dorothy Wendell, Alma Granka, Grace Robertson, and Miss Pearl Lichtenfels. Third row— Esther Trevorrow, Fern Weaver, Ruth Baumbaugh, Mary Filinore. Dorothy Croyle, Mary Barnitz, Zona Weaver, and Evangeline Xosal. Absent when picture was taken— Helen Shaffer President ____________ Vice President _______ Secretary . 1933 REFLECTOR COOI) MANNKRS CM B Thursday fifth period Room 200 Not Merely to Exist, but to Amount to Something in Life Etiquette Teas Introductions Street Behavior Entertaining President Mary Kathryn Johncour Vice President Alice Mock Dorothy Seesholtz Secretary Ruth Wissinger Program Com. (Iracc Patterson,Ch. Francis Casriel Esther Ormstou Adviser Miss Jessie Static First rou•—left to right— Doris Spangler, llcne Shull. Ella Hindman, Mabel Bush, Esther Burnheimer, M iss Jessie Statler, Adviser, Jennie Dad lira, Jennie Covaker, Bessie Noel, Ruth Wyar, and Mary Herzog. Second rote— Nellie Stremmer, Janet West. Esther Or ms ton. Ann Butchko, Mary lain Zim- merman, Helen Girouscky, Emma Mae Johns, Ruby Holsopple, Anna Kathryn Bow- man, and Sarah Rager. Third rote— Cleo Oelschlaeger, Jennie Halapia. Delila Forney, Ruth Roddy, Ruth Shull, Catherine Tenner, Bernice Lear, Emma Fisher, Jean Smith. Anna Noll, and Sophie Ceryak. Fourth rote— Grace Patterson, Emma Jane Govier, Dorothy Seesholtz, Susan Katchman, Es- ther Craig. Isabel Langan, Jean Mitchell. Mary Butchko, and LaVerne Kaufman. Fifth rote— Helen Moon, Mildred Howard, Mary Hershberger. Frances Casriel. Mary Kath- ryn Johncour, Alice Mock, Phyllis Wolford. Ruth Wissinger. and Norma Bush. Absent tehen picture teas taken—Mary Dytko, and Louise Vickroy. -1933 REFLECTOR JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Thursday fifth period ............................................. Room 306 he II oriel Is a Stage and the Men and II omen are Merely Aetors Interpretation Dramatization of Plays Officers President Shirley Fitzgibbon Secretary Alma Larson Vice President Anna Dill Program Chairman Louise Vickroy Members first row—left to right— Faye Rhodes, Jane Hurrel, Betty Suthard, Linnie Cauffiel, Julia Muschesko, Ethel Saint . Arbutus Hlough, Klsie Fash, and Mary Nicholas. Second rose— Anna Knapp, Ruth Strayrr, Bessie Haumbaugh. Margaret Telenko, Miss Mirian Hemmons, Adviser; Eleanor Levergood, Maria Pipta, and Mary Jane Humphreys Third row— Shirley Fitzgibbon, Alma Mishler, Martha Allison, Alice Melenick, Vera Marian, Roselyn Huber, Dorothy Riddle, and Anna Dill. Fourth row— Dorothy Livingston, Jane Brubaker, Helen Caswell, Freida Blackner, Alma Lar- son, and Man DeMangon. Absent when picture was taken— Margaret Con 11 1933 REFLECTOR PRESS CLUB Thursday fifth period .............................................. Room 101 North East H est South Officers Excursions “The Yellow Contests News Writing Jacket” Visiting Speakers President ....-........ Betty Boyd Reporter Walter Levergood Vice President ........William Keim Advisers Mr. Telford Blough Secretary ---------- Ellagrace Benton Mr. Edwin Snyder Members First roti'—left to right— William Sheridan. Dick Gill, William Pugh, Wilbur Wendell, John Shaffer, Donald Myers, Maynard Mishler, Richard Wright, Jack Baum, and Charles Sivits. Second row— Mr. Edwin Snyder, Mr. Telford Blough, Advisers; Paul McDonald, Phyllis Davis, Ellagrace Benton, Ruth Llewellyn, Germayne Fisher, Lillian Fey, Alton Mur- ray, and Robert Rogers. Third row— Dean Gilbert, Carl Ix hr, Robert Martin, Flora Baum, Theda Trexel, Rosie Stemac, Grace Williamson, and Betty Boyd. Fourth row— Richard Murphy, Walter Levergood, Theodore Chop. William Keim, Tom Bar- nitz, David Wendell, Glen Mishler, and William Ohert. Absent when picture was taken— Ernest Brallier, Kenneth Brallier, James Smith, and William Landers. REFLECTOR 1933 BAND Tuesday and Thursday—8:15 A. M. ____________________________ Auditorium Football Games Officers President .....—..... William Spotz Student Leader............Oliva Horner Vice President _...Richard Haughton Reporter .....................Glen Mishler Secretary -------------- Frank Hclsel Director . ... Miss Margaret Hay Members First row—left to right— Mary Louise Fisher, Margaret Dunkle, Eleanor Levergood, John Gunter, Robert Grumbling, William Galloway, Dorothy Buechlcy, and Frederick Huber. Second row— Harold Hall, William Reese, Donald Spot ., William Kitto, Earl Brubaker, Rayford Feather, John Repp, Elsie Berg, Tom Hammer, and Willard Tomb. Third row— Harold Hay, Frank Hclsel, Mareva Branthoover, Mary Louise Snook, Olivia Horner, Paul Stair, Mary Margaret Davis, Walter Rose, and Betty Kitto. Fourth row— Robert Hildebrand. William Spotz, James Boyd, Donald Beabes, Richard Moore, Earl Williams, Glen Mishler, and Richard Haughton. 1933 REFLECTOR HOYS’ GLEE CIA B Thursday fifth period Auditorium “M usii Mnketh a Merry IIcurt Operetta Club Minstrel Weekly Rehearsals Officers President Clifton Maloney Reporter Vice President Ralph Williams Librarian Secretary ............ Stephen Telenko Cheerleader Adviser Miss Margaret Hay James Boyd Roger Stoner (ieorge )sborn Members First row—left to right— Melvin Rhodes, William Daniels, Alvin Dill, Samuel Hartman, Jean Border, Raymond Brehm, Grant Miller, Harold I-ohr, Barton Roberts, Algie Mishler, and (ieorge Ewtuchovich. Second row— __ . Emerson Blough, Dwight Cjashaw, Rayford heather, Robert Euther, Earl Williamson, Miss Margaret Hay, Robert Livingston, Robert Stuver, Walter Marian, George Shubic, and Alvin Ling. Third rou•— Lewis Johns, Griffith Miller, Harry Berkey, Harold Fisher, Donald Beabes, Donald Holsopple, William Kitto. Robert Allison. Kermit (Griffith, William Tod- hunter, and Orval Kaufman. Fourth row— Del mar Pugh, John Cherrits, Ralph Williams, Charles Berkey, Hurl Earl Williams, Lester Cauffiel, Clinton Johncour, and Harold Hall. Fisher. Fifth row— Charles Kimmcl, Robert Davis, Albert Stankan, Donald Hite, Jack Paul Stankan, Roger Stoner, James Boyd, and William Spot .. Moore, REFLECTOR 1933 CIVIC COMMITTEE Monday, filth period .............. .........-......Room 204 Law Enforcement Report Offenders Chairman Mary Kathryn Johncour Secretary ................-..— Alice Mock Assistant Chairman ....Vera Schrock Advisers Mr. George Townsend Miss Pearl Lichtenfels First row—left to right— Miriam Speck, Faye Rhodes, Margaret Varner, Gordon Jones, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Alice Mock, Dick Brant, Florence Heslop, and Mary Jane Mock. Second row— Miss Pearl Lichtenfels, Harry Horne, Marian Mock, William Pugh, Vera Schrock, Dorothy Bowser, Victorinc Zeiler, Clarice B.iechley, Olivia Horner, Rayford Feather, and Mr. George Townsend. Third row— Alma Larson, Louise Smith, Ruby Holsopple, Mary DeMangon, Edith Bowman, Betty Boyd, Melvin Rhodes, George Ewtuchovich, Charles Slagle, and Frank Helsel. Fourth row— Robert Rogers, Walter Marian, Dean Gilbert, Richard Haughton, Theda Trexel, Clarence Bell, Delmer Pugh, Theodore Klemick. William Spot ., and Paul Weaver. Absent when picture was taken— James Rorabaugh, William Kitto, John Heslop, and Jean Border. 1933 REFLECTOR COURIER Editorial Staff Earl Brubaker Mary Kathryn Johncour Donald Patterson Co-EDITORS Associate Editors, Ruth Joseph, Alice Mock News Editor Louise Smith Ann Grumbling Nedra Hess Reportorial Staff Robert Hildebrand Ruth Neff Betty Boyd Reporters Elora Baum Dean Gilbert James Rorabaugh Robert Maloney Business Staff Acting Business Manager . First Assistant Richard Mock Assistants James Boyd Robert Spotz Grace Patterson Mary Barnitz Typing Staff Laura Gindlesperger Ruth Baumbaugh Emma Kaufman Faculty Advisers Edwin Snyder Telford B. Blough REFLECTOR 1933 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Thursday fifth period ----------------------------------------------Room 305 ''Health Is H ealth Health Slides Game Rules Games and Sports Sportsmanship Health Discussion Basketball Excursions Hockey Officers President ......... Rebecca Clark Treasurer ................... Leona Hoffman Vice President .......... Ruth Neff Reporter Mareva Branthoover Secretary .........-.... Alma Trexel Cheerleader Charlotte Wright Adviser ................ Miss Ruth Hetrick Members First rote—left to right— Erma Jacobs, Irene Hatherill. Vera Gindlesperger, Cora Massimo, Romayne Coleman, Lovica Baker, Miss Ruth Hetrick. Adviser, Isabel Hildebrand. Helen Mish ler, Mareva Branthoover, Charlotte Wright, Frances Helm and Virginia Craig. Second rou'— Helen Barnitz, Leona Hoffman. June Huber. Ruth Neff, Althea Trexel, Inez Terrini, Dorothy Bowser, Nellie Miller, Anna Ford, Luc Herzog, Ruth Robson, Lydia Sickcri, and Dorothy Slagle. Third row— Laura Gindlesperger, Kathryn Locke, Emma Kaufman, Gladys Sivits, Rebecca Clark, Elizabeth Potts, Catherine Redick, Rosemary Schiffhauer, Mabel Moore. Char- lotte Kirchner, and Anna Margaret Frambach Fourth row— Martha Weaver, Annabelle Lancy, Louise Smith. Lillian Phillips, Rosie Venzon M yra Noel, Anne Grumbling, Pearl Brant, Louise Wissinger. and Virginia Fleegle Fifth row— Catherine Schiffhauer, Marjorie Rogers, Mary Scheck, Rose Amistadi, Clare Brubaker, Genevieve McClarren, Agnes Kirchner, Alma Trexel, and Fannie Grandll. Absent when picture was taken—Margaret Clark. REFLECTOR 1933- Christmas Concert Operetta Parent Teachers President Mary Kathryn Johncour Librarian Ruth Baumbaugh Vice President Ruth Neff Student leader Olivia Horner Secretary Mary Kathryn Border Adviser Miss Margaret Hay First row—left to right— Dorothy Koontz, Jane Hurrel, Janet West, Betty Suthard, Alma Larson, Elea- nor Levergood, Romayne Coleman, Martha Weaver, Sara Blough, Frances Helm, Helen Mishler, Mareva Branthoover, Audrey Kimmel, and Ruth Neff. Second row— Helen Caswell, Margaret Tclenko, Betty Boyd, Mary Louise Snook, Ruth Lle- wellyn, Victorine Zeiler, Vera Schrock, Miss Margaret Hay, Edna Mahan, Nellie Miller, Myra Noel, Jean Mitchell, Rebecca Clark, and Leona Hoffman. Third rote— Mary Kathryn Border, Grace Patterson, Esther Craig, Clarice Buechlcy, Em- ma Kaufman, Alma Kaufman, Evelyn Holsopple, Grace Williamson, Dorothy Hol- sopple. Pearl Brant, Louise Smith, Edith Bowman, and Bessie McClemens. Fourth row— Roselyn Huber. Theda Trexel, Clare Brubaker, Eunice Keirn, Olivia Horner, Nedra Hess, Mary Louise Esch, Garnet Shaffer, Ruth Hindman, Betty Pfefferl, and Elsie Bryant. Fifth row— Mary Jane Humphreys, Irene Kent. Martha Livingston, Alma Trexel, Flora Baum, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Alice Mock, Ruth Baumbaugh, Phyllis Wolford, and Ruth Wissinger. --REFLECTOR 1933 GIRL RESKRVES “To Face Life Squarely and to Find and Hive the Best' Service Work Social Work Chr. Program Com. Alice Mock Chr. Social Com. ...... Nedra He� s Chr. Welfare Com. Ruth Joseph Adviser Miss Margaret Fleming Physical Improvement Spiritual Improvement President ........... Martha Livingston Vice President____________ Ixwisc Smith Secretary _______________ Rebecca Clark Treasurer ......... Grace Patterson First roll•—left to rit ht— Charlotte Wright, Helen Caswell, Ella Hindman, Janet West, Nellie Stemmer, Martha Livingston. Romayne Coleman, Bessie Baumbaugh. Lovica Baker, Margaret Telenko, and Anne Grumbling. Second roil•— Virginia Craig, Beatrice Murray, Victorine Zeiler, Louise Vickrov, Ruth Neff, Lillian Phillips, Helen Mishler, Ruth Llewellyn, Olivia Horner, Mareva Brant- hoover, Doris Spangler, and Miss Margaret Fleming. Third row— _ Rebecca Clark, Grace Patterson, Ruth Joseph. Agnes Kirchner, Betty Pfcfferl, Ruth Wissinger, Ruth Hindman, Mary Louise Snook. Marjorie Knavel, and Kathryn Locke. Fourth row— Pearl Brant, Emma Jane Govier, Martha Weaver, Annabelle Laney. Dorothy Livingston, Jean Mitchell, Frances Casriel, Delila Forney, Louise Smith, and Mar- garet Clark. Fifth row— Betty Boyd. Jennie Adams. Mary Louise Esch. Flora Baum, Mary Kathryn Johncour, Alice Mock, Louise Wissinger, Phyllis Wolford, and Ruth Baumbaugh. Absent when picture was taken. Mary Kathryn Border, and Nedra Hess. REFLECTOR 1933 HI-Y CLUB Monday—7.-45 I� . M. Room 200 ('.lean Speech. Clean Sportsmanship. Clean Scholarship. Clean Living Visiting Speakers I shers at Social Events Father and Son Banquet Motion Pictures Marble Tournament Bible Study Contest Service Team Foul Shooting Champion Basketball M. V. F. Week Officers President Donald Patterson Secretary Vice President Earl Brubaker Treasurer .. Adviser Mr. Telford Blough Members Donald Myers Paul Weaver First roil•—left to right— Richard Wright. Harold Lohr, John Vickroy, Charles Rogers. Donald Patter- son, Charles Moore, Tom Hammer, Harold Fisher, Paul VVeaver, and Richard Barnes. Second rote— Mr. Telford Blough, Adviser, Rayford Feather, Donald Myers, John Feather, Charles Miller, Kenneth Zipf, Richard Mock, Omar Hershberger, Robert Hilde- brand, and James Rorabaugh. Third row— Clarence Boerstler, Kenneth Fleegle, Charles Kimmel, Earl Brubaker, John Cherrits, Donald Hite, Ralph Kimmel. David Wendell, Floyd Fctterman, and Ralph Williams. Fourth row— Tom Barnitz, Clinton Johncour, James Boyd, Byron Kuhs, (icorge Hunt. George Rogers, John Bracken, William Spot ., John Lishka, and Robert Koontz. Absent when picture teas taken—Robert Luther and William Wright. ORCHESTRA Monday, Wednesday, Friday—8:15 A. M. ........................ Auditorium Parent Teacher Meetings Operetta Concerts Community Club Grand Operetta Assembly Officers President -----------Earl Brubaker Student Leader............. Olivia Horner Secretary ..... Mary Kathryn Border Librarian .............. William Kitto Leader Miss Margaret Hay Members First roll’—left to right— Richard Stevens, Charles Berkey, Edward Keiin. Herschel Dick, Enid Moore, Alvin Dill, and Betty Kitto. Srcotui row— Walter Rose, William Spot , Charles Rogers, Betty Boyd, Ruth Hindman, Har- old Fisher, Rayford Feather, Richard Mock, Clarence Boerstler, Robert Stuver, Dean Gilbert, Robert Spot , and Mary Kathryn Border. Third row— James Smith. Richard Haughton, Richard Moore. Earl Williams. Robert Hilde- brand. James Boyd. Donald Beabes, Glen Mishler, Frank Helsel, Olivia Horner, and I ouise Smith. Fourth roxv— Eleanor Levergood, Margaret Dunkle, Mareva Branthoover. Byron Kuhs, Wil- liam Kitto. Ralph Kimmel. Earl Brubaker. Jack Hess. Thomas Hammer, and Paul Stair. Absent when picture was taken—John Gunter and Alice Heslop. 1933 REFLECTOR 1933 REFLECTOR “ MISS C H K R RY B LOSSO M The operetta, Miss Cherryblossom”’ was given at Femdalc High School on February 1 and 2 before large and appreciative audiences. The scene of the musical comedy, written by May Hewes Dodge and John Wilson Dodge, is laid in Tokio. The story centers around Miss Evelyn Barnes, “Miss Cherryblossom”, portrayed by Mary Kathryn Johncour. an American girl born in Japan, whose parents die of fever, and who is brought up as a Japanese maiden, the daughter of “Kokemo,” played by Robert Luther. John Henry Smith, who hap- pened to be a guest of “Horace Worthington on his return to Tokio, Japan, falls in love with “Miss Cherryblossom” and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo wants her to marry Togo, a rich Japanese politician. The action of the comedy centers around Jack’s effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true iden- tity. comes into own property, which was left in care of Worthington and marries Jack. Especially pleasing with their songs were Mary Kathryn Johncour and her brother, Clinton Johncour, who handled the part of Jack. They sang several solos and ducts in the lovemaking scenes. Robert Luther, as Kokemo, the proprietor of a tea garden in Tokio, furnished the humor with his wittv remarks, and William Kit- to. who interpreted the part of “Togo”, also rendered a number of pleasing solo selections. The ehoruses including the American Boys. American girls, and Geisha girls, were members of Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs. 1933 REFLECTOR Geisha Girls—Ruth Llewellyn, Betty Pfefferl, Alice Mock, Ruth Wissinger, Hetty Boyd, Mary Louise Ksch, Garnet Shaffer, Eleanor Levergood, Olivia Horner, Sara Blough, Nedra Hess, and Vera Schrock. American Girls—Mareva Branthoovcr, Mary Kathryn Border, Dorothy Koont , Ruth Hindman, Mary Louise Snook, Helen Mishler, June Hurrel, Ruth Neff, Grace Patterson, Martha Livingston, Louise Smith, and Theda Trexel. American Men—Robert Allison, Charles Kimmel, Harold Ixrhr, Melvin Rhodes. Griffith Miller. Steve Telenko, John Chcrrits, Clifton Maloney, Donald Holsopplc, Donald Hite, Richard Mock, U-wis Johns, Delmer Pugh, and Alvin Ling. Cast “M iss Cherryblossom “Kokemo” John Henry Smith” “Henry Foster Jones James Young” ....... “Horace Worthington” “Jessica VVanderpool” . “Togo” ....... Mary Kathryn Johncour Robert Luther ...Clinton Johncour .. William Spot . ------James Boyd ----Harold Hall __Victorine Zeiler William Spot . The music and speaking was under the direction of Miss Margaret Hay, Music Supervisor. Under the supervision of Miss Margaret Fleming original stage equipment was constructed by Donald Beabes and Harold Fisher. The costuming for the girls was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Haughtcn and M iss Margaret Fleming. REFLECTOR Editor ................... Alice Mock Assistant Editor .....Robert Koontz Associate Senior Martha Livingston Business Manager Paul Weaver Ass’t. Business Manager...James Boyd Editors Junior Charles Moore Advertising Seniors .....Mary Kathryn Johncour Delmer Pugh, Robert Davis Juniors ____________ Garnet Shaffer Harold Fisher Art Editor Managers Sophomores Betty Boyd Richard Mock, Robert Spot , Freshmen Elsie Eash Ruby Ilolsopple, Dorothy Riddle ....................Clarence Boerstlcr Faculty Advisers Frank Keller Telford Blough George Townsend Margaret Fleming Despite comparative few ads and difficulty in getting these ads, the Senior Class was able to put out its annual Reflector again. The staff sincerely thanks the adver- tisers and friends who have contributed to the publishing of the Reflector by their ads and complimentary blocks. 1933 REFLECTOR STUDENT COUNCIL Monday, fifth period ....................................... Room 204 Self Government Law Enforcement School Laws Discussions Improvement Better Citizenship Officers President Earl Brubaker Secretary Mary Kathryn Border Vice President James Rorabaugh Chief Justice .....Ralph Williams Representative from School-at-Large Clarence Bell Faculty Advisers Mr. H. W. Hav Mr. Frank Keller Mr. Bruce Fisher Members First row—left to right— Jean Coulter, Billy Griffith, Edward Keim, Grace Kelly, Earl Brubaker, James Rorabaugh, Betty Kitto, Grace Sandig, and Janet West. Second row— Mr. Frank Keller, Mr. Bruce Fisher, Rebecca Clark, Charles Moore. Mary Kathryn Border, Garnet Shaffer, Ruth Llewellyn, Jane Gardner, and Mr. H. W. Hay. Third row— Betty Pfefferl. Kenneth Fleegle. Clarence Bell, James Boyd, John Cherrits, Ralph Williams, Richard Mock. Clare Brubaker, and Robert Ford. 1933 REFLECTOR STUDENT COI NCIL COMMITTEE Assembly Program Com. : Earl Brubaker, Ch. Clarence Bell Frank Helsel Mary Kathryn Johncou.' Robert Maloney Donald Patterson Olivia Horner Byron Kuhs James Rorabaugh Carl Roth Mary Louise Snook Victorine Zeiler Jane Brubaker Edythe Brubaker Marian Cooper Social Committee George Rogers, Ch. Ruth Joseph Donald Myers I Anne Grumbling Garnet Shaffer Betty Bovd M iss Grace Hetrick, Faculty Adviser Poster Committee Clarence Boerstler, Ch. Hoys' Ath'etic Com. Charl°s Moore, Ch. Tom Barn it . Burl Fisher Theodore Klemick Harold lyohr Ralph Williams Robert Ford Jack Moore George Shubic Paul Stankan Todd Wendell James Boyd Ralph Krouse Tony Venzon George Howard Louis Koontz Mr. Bruce Fisher, Faculty Adviser Pi non rial Committee Frank Helsel, Ch. Grace Patterson Paul Weaver Nedra Hess Robert Koontz Mr. Frank Keller, Faculty Adviser. Ciris’ Athletic Com. Martha Livingston, Ch. Mary Kathryn Border Rebecca Clark Ruth Neff Myra Noel YTera Schrock Delila Forney Jean Mitchell Charlotte Wright Clare Brubaker Virginia Fleeglc Fannie Grandll M iss Ruth Hetrick. Faculty Adviser Pit hii cat ion Co m mil tee Louise Smith. Ch. Theda Trexel Grace Williamson Flora Baum Robert Martin Mr. Telford Blough, Faculty Adviser Or ganization Committee Martha Livingston. Ch. Clarence Bell Rebecca Clark Miss Jessie Statlcr, Faculty Adviser 1933 REFLECTOR CALENDAR Sfpt. 6—School opens. Such a mob of freshies. Senior Kitchen in full swing. Sept. 7—Band practice called. Big turn out. Football squad working hard for Dale game. Sept. 8—School finalh started. Supplies given out. Freshmen get last year’s Handbooks. Seating arranged for As sembly. First orchestra. Sept. 9-—Goodness! All the P. G. Students Courier Stall gets together; everyone waiting for Dale game. Sept. 12—Mixed chorus organized. Foot- ball tickets out. Sept. 13—Cheerleaders elected in As- sembly. Sept. 14—Seniors elect officers. Home Rooms meet for first time. Sept. IS—Initial Club day. Officers elected. Sept. 16—F. H. S. downs Dale, 7-0. Are we happy? Radio program is first As- sembly theme. Sept. 19—High School assembles and prac- tices songs for Allegheny game. Sept. 20—Miss Haggard meets G. R. Cab! net. Sept. 22—First G. R. Meeting. Sept. 23—Seniors are selling real candy. Sept. 26—First meeting of old student coun- cil members. Sept. 29—Supper hike for G. R. Elce: officers at second club meeting. Sept. 30 — F. H. S. plays a scoreless tie with Allegheny. A group of musical en- tertainers from J. H. S.—“Little German Band.” Oct. 3—Many new plays added to F. H. S. Library. Oct. 4—Girls’ Glee Club meets. Oct. 5—Senior Magazine contest opens. First Courier out. Sportsmanship is Home Room theme. Oct. 6—Just another Club day. Oct. 7—Attorney Sherbine is Assembly speaker. F. H. S. plays Franklin to a 6-6 tie. Oct. 10—First demerit slips are out at last! Oct. 11—Mi Hemmons addresses P. T. A. Oct. 12—“Fire Prevention,” theme for Home Rooms. Oct. 13—Student Council elects committee chairmen. Oct. 14—Columbus Day and Y. M. C. A. program for Assembly. F. H. S. downs Hilltoppers. Oct. 17—Voile1.ball season opens. Mr. Hay addresses Hi-Y. Native Philipino enter- tains High School with a yo-yo. Oct. 18—Junior High clubs commence activi- ties. Oct. 19—Second Courier out. Oct. 20—Fishermen defeat Adams Eleven, 18-0. Oct. 21—William Penn Day, Tommy Barber and Health constitute Assembly program. Oct. 24—Seniors vs. Sophomores in vollev- ball. Oct. 25—Girls’ Glee Club practices. Oct. 26—Surprise pep meeting. Oct. 27—G. R. have “Down to Earth” read to them. Oct. 28—Senior Hallowe'en Jamboree a suc- cess. Oct. 31—Last day of October. Nov. 1—Motion Pictures and musical num- bers by Recreation Committee. Nov. 2—School election for President finds Hoover victor. Nov. 3—Senator Stineman talked to Com- munity Club. Nov. 4—Somerset game; third Courier out. Nov. 7—Girls’ varsity basketball practice. Nov. 9—Professor Greystoke, a magician, entertains high school. Nov. 8—H. W. Hay and F. W. Brubaker address P. T. A. Nov. 10—Foul-shooting contest at J. H. S. Ferndale ranks fourth. Nov. 11—Armistice Day—no school. Nov. 14—Too many days of vacation hard on students. Nov. 18—Recreation Field dedicated. 1933 REFLECTOR Nov. 22—“The Four Keys to the Library put on bv Jr. Dramatic Club. Nov. 23—Thanksgiving Assembly; Courier out. Nov. 24-2S—Thanksgiving vacation ; Seniors have individual pictures taken at Andrew’s Studio. Nov. 28—Initial practice of 1932-33 basket- ball players. Dec. 1—Bleak December at last! Dec. 2—Day after the first. Dec. 5—Mr. Brewer of V. M. C. A. speaks to Hi-Y members. Group pictures taken by Tom Walko of Andrew’s Studio. Dec. 7—Cast selected for “Miss Cherry Blossom. Dec. 8—Benefit movies given to aid local needy. Dec. 9—Big Assembly day; Clarence Hur- rel. Bud Simler, Don Bowman, Harry Howells entertain; Motion Pictures. Dec. 12—School students entertain for bene- fit of local needy. Dec. 13—P. T. A. meeting—two Alumni entertain, Tel Blough, Miss Eleanor Steinbach. Dec. 14—Perry Katzenstein of Adv. Dep’t. of Johnstown Democrat addresses Press Club. Dec. 16—Football Laurel Day in Assembly. Dec. 17—Practice basketball game. Dec. 19—Student Council committees se- lected. Dec. 20—Student Council meets and dis- cusses student waywardness. Dec. 21—Fifth Courier out. Dec. 23—Football season tickets out. Jr. G. R. hold party. Dec. 24-Jan. 3—Christmas holidays. Jan. 3—School reopens. Jan. A—Mr. Hay talks, to Senior Home Room. Jan. 5—Reflector staff searching for ads. jan. 6—Inventory Day in Assembly. Alle- ghany defeated F. H. S. in initial basket- ball game, 41-21. jan. n—Debate tryouts. Operetta practice. Jan. 12—Cast practice. Jan. 13—Friday, 13th! J. II. S. over- scores Ferndale Boys. Rev. Owens orates in Assembly. Windber Girls down Fern- dale Girls. Jan. 16—Reflector Com. out for ads—semi- rucccssful. Jan. 23—Second Semester opened. Jan. 25—Report cards! Feb. 1— Miss Cherryblossom successful at first night performance. Feb. 2—Second night more successful. Feb. 6—Another mixed chorus. Feb. 8—Pictures shown to Firemen. Feb. 9—L. D. Grossman from Susquehanna University. Feb. 10—Portage lassies suffer defeat on F. H. S. floor. Feb. 13—Clarinet Quartet plays at P. T. A. Feb. 17—Hetrickites defeat Westmont on Hill-top Floor. Feb. 20—Same as February 6th. Feb. 21—Jr. G. R. holds Mother’s Tea. An- other victory for F. H. S. lassies at Wind her. Feb. 23—Band elects officers. Feb. 2-1—Last Senior dance. Feb. 28—F. H. S. boys and girls at Cone- maugh. Mar. 1— CL R. holds jig-saw party. Mar. 2—Another Club day; Community Club. Mar. 3—W. C. T. U. radio program for Assembly. Mar. 6—Special letter committee appointed by Mr. Fisher. Mar. 7—Ferndale lassies defeated Dale, 29-13. Mar. 8—Sixth Courier issued. Report cards. Mar. 9—Jr. Varsity makes good showing for year. Mar. 10—Orchestra gives concert at As- sembly. Mar. 13—Restoration of Athletic letter un- der way. Mar. 14—Forensic League Contestants en- tertain at P. T. A. REFLECTOR 1933 A xK ; Mar. IS—Miss Grove speaks to Girl Re- serves. Mar. 17—Altoona hands F. II. S. girls first set-back, 25-15. Mar. 18—F. II. S. debaters placed second among Southern Cambria County School at Johnstown High School. Mar. 22—Mr. Ramsey thrills high school with a talk on Russia. Mar. 26—Mr. Plough speaker at Berkey Church in Windber. Mar. 27—Final group pictures taken by Andrews. Mar. 29—Bell Telephone Company shows pictures. Girl Reserve Recognition Serv- ices at Y. W. C. A. Apr. 1—Eighth Grade class visits Sanitary Dairy Company. Apr. 3—Hi-Y meeting. Apr. 4—Just another Tuesday. Apr. 5—Seventh Courier out. Apr. 8—Debaters again successful at Ebens- burg. Other literary and musical suc- cesses. Apr. 14—Good Friday—no school. Apr. 17—Student Council meeting. Apr. 18—Band and Girls’ Glee Club dem- onstrate their ability at P. T. A. Apr. 19—Report Cards out! Apr. 20—“A Woolen Yarn” shown to Social Science classes. Apr. 21—Mr. Hay reviews a story for high school. Sophomore Captain receives Basketball pennant. Apr. 22—Press Conference at State College Apr. 24—Civic Committee meeting. Apr. 25—Senior play practice. Apr. 26—Interclass track meet. Apr. 27—Minstrel practice. Inter-class track meet. Apr. 28—Ferndale’s “Dizzy-Izzy” Minstrel entertains Assembly. Track events run off. Music contestants at Sunburv. May 1—Blue rainy Monday—Daylight Sav- ing 'Fime. Hi-Y hold “Vulgar Party.” “Smilin’ Through” picture taken. May 2—More rain; Westmont Track Meet postponed. May 3—Senior select class motto, colors and flower. May 4—Covers • elected for Reflector. May 5—A treat! Strawberry shortcake in Cafeteria. Music numbers from Johns- town College of Music in Assembly. May 6—Pittsburgh Track Meet. May 8—Music Week opens in chorus period. May 9—Continues Tuesday evening. Sr. group picture taken for Tribune. May 10—On Midsummer's Day presented by Grade School. May 11—No Club program. May 12—Junior-Senior Reception. What a time! Jr. Pitt Track Meet. May 15—Sr. name cards and announcements here. May 16— G. R. Mother and Daughter Banquet. May 17—Back work being made up. May 18— Smilin’ Through” big hit. May 19—Another successful night of Smilin’ Through.” Westmont Track meet. May 20—Alice Mock and Earl Brubaker take scholarship test at Central High. May 21—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 22—Athletic Association sees movies. May 23—Last Tuesday! May 24—-Class Day. May 25—Commencement. May 26—Just one more day. May 29—Last day of school. It’s all over but the shouting now. June 5—Washington Trip! I REFLECTOR 1933 Stop. H ind! Stop, wind! blow somewhere else These broken window panes are scurvy prey. Your powers but be matched with granite edifice, and people way. Too easy conquering loses zest The best and finest sport is opposition. Stop wind! This place has seen enough of losing! — Mildred Riesc The Question What shall we talk about— Huh? What shall we say when the silence falls Like a foggy wet blanket Over us— Huh? What shall I say When we run out of gas Huh? Shall I say Well—what do we do now?” Or ‘Can’t you think of anything else to do?” Huh? Shall 1 say What do you want to talk about Would that work ? Or do you want to talk? Do you want to discuss The effect of Indiscriminate Drinking On the Younger Generation Or Is Intercollegiate Football Assuming Professional Proportions? Or Is Necking Proper—in capital letters Or What College Boys Don’t Write Home About. Do you want to talk about me I know you don't like me guilt— And I know you respect me too much for— Well— Huh? What shall we say when the silence falls —V. V. Gilder Frankly Speaking It really doesn’t make any difference to me Who you run around with Or what you do. 1 really don’t care Whether I ever see you again. Only, you see, I'd like to keep you in line For a while longer. In a year or so you might be All American! —V. V. Gilder I blew a Ford into the air It fell to earth I know not where Not long afterwards ’twas found again. Stuck together by high-school men. I he Joke Editor sank back, Please open up death’s door; No matter how I toil they say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” Graduation The year is done Vacations’ nigh You’re glad it’s done And so am I. 1933 REFLECTOR The year is gone And bye and bye You will be gone And so will I. The year has passed So let it be The year has passed Not so with me. Evolution— What can we get out of China? When shall we get out of China? How can we get out of China? If you don’t like these jokes, And their dryness makes you groan, Just stroll around occasionally With some new ones of your own. When a diplomat says yes He means perhaps— If he says perhaps He means no. If he says no, he’s no diplomat. “Mary, Mary, you must get up.” “But mother, I’m not able.” “Mary, Mary, you must get up; “We need the sheets for the table.” Grand Opera The tenor sang in Spanish; The basso sang in Dutch. Had I the hang of what they sang? Well, not so very much. The baritone sang in Russian. He really seemed to be An awful hit; though I admit It was all Greek to me. At criticizing music I’m not so very good; But bless you heart, I like the part That I have understood. Hey, diddle, diddle, Clarence Boerstler’s fiddle The freshmen they bark at the moon. The Sophs they look wise and the Se- niors are wise, But the Juniors do nothing but spoon. After It Is All Over Oh, school boy when you’ve loved and lost, And felt defeat’s keen curse, Go find revenge at any cost. But don’t write any verse. Geometry Given: A rotten potato. Prove: A rotten potato is a beehive Proof: A rotten potato is a speck’d tater. A spectator is a beholder A beholder is a beehive. Therefore, a rotten potato is a bee- hive. IVays to Prevent Flunking (1) Lower the passing mark to 50 (2) Make the lessons easier (3) Don’t have quizzes (4) Drop all the hard subjects from the course (5) Don’t have exams. Karl Brubaker went home decked in full Senior regalia: derby, Picadilly and cane. His father after looking him over critically exclaimed, “Earl, you look just like a fool 1” His mother then entered and with radiant eyes exclaimed, “Why you look like your father did, when he came home from college.” “Yes”, put in Earl, “That’s just what he told me.” REFLECTOR 1933 ®(i!? (P Q= e= Q= 3=KQ=p � «Q= Cp t(i= C J. B. Holsinger . Sons, Inc. H ATCHES. CLOCKS AST) JEHELRY Repairing a Specially Moose Temple 306 Bedford Street Johnstown, Penna. 5 CHECK EM” if you please .... —and you'll find that most every home in Verndale will have a Tribune this evening. In this one re- spect the community agrees. It Pays To Advertise The codfish lays a million eggs, And the helpful hen lays one, But the codfish doesn’t cackle. To tell us what she’s done, And so we scorn the codfish coy. And the helpful hen we prize, Which indicates to you and me, It pays to advertise. DWIGHT P. PELIEL PURE FOOD MARKET 608 Grove Avenue Phone 3160 REFLECTOR 1933 0iide the Cars The management of the Johnstown Traction Company has and will en- deavor to give its patrons the very best service possible with the idea in view that a good transportation system is an asset to the city. When the Johnstown Traction Company System is compared with others we find our efforts have not been in Johnstown fraction Company REFLECTOR 1933- Sound travels at the rate of 400 yards per second—exceptions: Scandal 1,000 yards per second; truth 2 i yards per second. Telegram to a friend: “Washout on line; can not come.” Reply: “Come anyway; borrow a shirt.” The best child-welfare work used to be done in the wood-shed. In Scotland a dead-end street is a street with a toll bridge at the end of it. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS SPALDING SPORT SHOP 510 Vine Street Everybody Appredates Flowers FLORIST Johnstown, Penna. 1933 REFLECTOR Aodrews Stmdlno 549 MAIN STREET Telephone 2038’J Residence 5368-B JOHNSTOWN, PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed H e Do AH Kinds of Enlargements COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered FRAMING KODAK FILMS 1933 REFLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF B. HENDLCC 'Twas the night before pay-day, And all through my Jeans I searched and hunted for The ways and the means. But nothing was stirring N'ot even a jit, The silver had walked out And the green-backs had quit. Hasten! Oh Hasten! () Time in thy flight. And make it tomorrow Just for tonight. “What a break,” murmured the delighted wife when she discovered that her husband had fractured his leg and was due to receive $75 a week from the insurance company. ©Q= P Ct p l= ? l=rf ?a Q= Cr= C!= 5==«C!= ?=' Johnstown Savings Bank 62 Years Safe Banking 1933 REFLECTOR (TvOw 'Fvn fptri '- • « j l PURE i DAtRY POOO Ring around a rosy. Daisy picked a posit-. Bread and M ilk at luncheon time d nd you won’t feel so dozy. DRINK more milk. Use it freely at luncheon to take the place of heavier, hard-to-digest foods. The doctor says it’s a wonder- ful food that you need more of. MILK IS YOl R BEST FOOD Millers Dairy 1933 REFLECTOR JACOB KAUFMAN Dealer In McCormick Binders, Mowers, Rakes and Twine, Ontario Crain Drills, Manure Spreaders, Potato Planters, Gasoline Engines and Wagons, Washing Machines and Tractors 53 BAUMER STREET JOHNSTOWN. PENNA. S © Not Guilty Barber: “Haven’t I shaved you before, sir?’’ Mike Y: No. I got these scars in France. If It Is to Be Used in the School, H r Can Supply It KURTZ BROS. THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. Manufacturers of Modern” School Papers ©Cl= G=v i= (j=v(i= j=� c Cr Q=� J= Cb ?: Q=T M. E. NAUGLE SON 235 Woodvale Ave Johnstown, Pa. Photographer of Schools Individual Photographs Group Photographs Boss to his stenographer: “Are you doing anything Sunday evening, Miss Smith?” Steno (hopefully) : Why, no.” The Big Brute: “Then try to get down earlier Monday morning, will you?” Phone 2249 AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR COMPANY RADIATOR SERVICE Matthew St., Opp P. R. R. Freight Station Johnstown, Penna. 1933 REFLECTOR — COMPLIMENTS OF First National Hank Jerome, Penna. CONOR A TOLA TIONS HONORED SENIORS GLOSSER BROS, extend hearty congratulations to the 1933 Clast- may your future be filled to overflowing with happiness and prosperity. AT YOUR SERVICE I0SSERBRQ “ JOHNSTOWN. PA. risk “It was terrible,” said Mrs. Murphy, and an Irishman killed in the wreck.” “Indeed,” said Mrs. Grogan, “the poor man. ‘There were twenty-seven Swedes M iss Grace Hetrick: State the difference in meaning between the words, pru- dence and cowardice. Robert Maloney: When I am afraid, that is prudence. When another boy is afraid, that is cowardice. Gipe Brothers COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. 1933 REFLECTOR The United States National Bank 216 Franklin Street The United States Savings Trust Company 346 Greeve Street Conemaugh, Pennsylvania QUALITY! STYLE! VALUE! They're outstanding in the clothes this store provides for Men and Boys. There s never a buying risk . . never a “gamble on satisfaction . . ; on the clothing purchase made here. Umilf $c iRptimiltiB, Jttr. Clothes That Satisfy' =C 1933 REFLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF GALLIKER’S Quality ICE CREAM Eledtrically Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM 451 Franklin Street City Phone 350 Bell 908 J Milk Office Telephone 470 Second Helpings Are Always in Demand © 2= (CP Ci=« 5=‘ Compliments of a friend City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943 J John Henderson Co ESTABLISHED 1870 MORTICIANS 632 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. REFLECTOR 1933 ? a I I WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF NEW OFFICES Boyer Building (Second Floor) 244 Market Street Johnstown, Pennsylvania TELEPHONE 15 76-J h'lRK INSURANCE AGENTS AND BROKERS Risks underwritten by old line stock Fire 6c Automobile Insurance Companies at rates tbat will save you money. The members of our firm were formerly identified with that of Harry H. Benford 6c Son with which firm they are no longer associated. We will appreciate looking after your interest as in the past. NED F. AND HARRY H. BENFORD Jones—“How do you spend your income?” Smith—“About 30 per cent for shelter, 30 per cent for clothing, 40 per cent for food and 20 per cent for amusement.” Jones—“But that adds up to 120 per cent.” Smith—“That’s right.” A man asked an elevator hoy in a hotel to direct him to the nearest bank. “I'll do it for a half a dollar,” replied the boy. “Isn’t that rather a high sum to ask?” came from the man. “Not at all,” said the boy. “Bank directors always get good pay.” Have you ever driven a car?” the lady applicant for a license was asked. ()ne hundred and twenty thousand miles, put in her husband, “and never had a hand on the wheel.” STERLING OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Furniture For SUPPLIES. FURNITURE AND Equipment For TEQUIPMENT ,' 3 30S”S ‘ Mir.tTV!™..., Shelving Lockers Partitions 305-305 Market Street Banks Telephone 2386 Offices Graduation Gift Suggestions— Fountain Pens Portfolios Coiona Portable Typewriters Zippers Automatic Pencils Desk Outfits 1933 REFLECTOR V BERG’S 442 Main Street WOMENS AND MISSES DRESSES COATS AND SPORTSWEAR Where Smart Things (Inst Less ©Q= J=‘Ci= 7=‘ l=rfCp“ Q= Cb= Cr1 tb= (?a«Q= C Cambria-Bit toe 'Bushtrss College Main Street I JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. ©0= (?: C!= C?a C!= 3= Q=� r Q= (F‘ i= Cr CS=rf ?=“ The Johnstown Chamber of Commerce con- gratulates members of the Graduating Class of Ferndale High School and extends to them its best wishes for success in their pursuit of higher educa- tion or in any vocation they may adopt as their lifework. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HUGO ERDMANN FLOWERS 130 Market St., Opp. Post Office JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. City Phone 1670 Bell Phone 16 REFLECTOR 1933 PAINTS—VARNISHES—ENAMELS WALLPAPER H L Paint and Wallpaper Company 421 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. rn pc ENOUGH PASTE WITH EACH ri E Ey ROOM lot of wall paper Or PAINT BRUSH WITH EACH PAINT PURCHASE Mile ill CLOTHINQ COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. D4VID CN METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Reese Bernard Electric Co., Inc. Why Are We Always Busy? Complete Electrical Service 140 Market Street Phone 5547 1933 REFLECTOR 5:=, Q= c£p Q=- Cr= «Q= 7= Q= 7 Cb= J==! != ?= «5=� J= Q� COMPLIMENTS OF Mayor “Eddie” McCloskey yCST VAN COMPANY FINE MOVING and FIRE PROOF STORAGE ©Q= Cra Q= 3:= 'Q= 7“«Q= l= ?= «Q= 5'’ l= tf COMPLIMENTS OF (0ohn 0i. blimmel FUNERAL DIRECTOR ©Q=rfC?= tQ:� 7=� Q= 7= Cb� tf?=, Q= S= ‘Q=� J: i= i5:; «! Johnstown College of Music, Inc. ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT 19 COMPLETE INSTRUCTORS 444 Franklin Street Phone 2337 REFLECTOR 1933 ©0= Cr:‘ Cb= r� Q: ? COMPLIMENTS OF DAV1DSVILLE GARAGE V. F. Weaver. Proprietor Willys, Plymcuth and DeSoto Agency Oil, Gas and Accessories Cylinder Regrinding CITIZENS PHONE 24-R-12 General Repair Work Batteries Charged 5 Qorledsky’s £Fur o)hop A Nice Sweet Job An Irishman who worked for the city came home one evening after a very hot summer’s day and began to kick at his wife for not having his supper ready. “What do yes mane by talkin' to me that way?” she said to him. “Here I am all day slaving me health an’ strength away over the washtub on a hot day like this and you down in your nice, cool sewer. An old proverb shortened: All work and no play makes jack. Stephen J. Conway FUNERAL DIRECTOR 211 Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. Phones—Office and Residence: Bell 231-J—City 1985 REFLECTOR 1933- THE PAINT STORE, Inc. J. W. ASHCOM H. E. MITCHELL 217 Franklin St. Opposite U. S. National Bank Johnstown, Penna. --- A rt Supplies - PAINTS—WALLPAPER—HARDWARE ©Q= Cr“ Q= 7= Q: 5:a«Q=««5= 0=rt(?= CbrfCP i= P Q= G S. N. CRIDER City Phone 348 ELWOOD BLOUGH Johnstown Saddlery Pet Supply (Formerly Lenharl's) Leather Goods—Repair Work a Specialty Gold Fish and Supplies-Dog Remedies Baby Chicks and Supplies 106 Clinton Street Johnstown, Penna. People of the United States would own 87 per cent of the world’s autos if they were paid for. “It ain’t sanitary,” protested the traveler, “to have the house built over the hog pen that way.” “Well, I dunno,” replied the native. “We ain't lost a hog in fifteen years. Bob D: Do you believe in clubs for women? Ossev: Yes, if kindness fails. Stanton-Barnhart Plumbing Heating Co. SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING City Phone 1503 439 Vine Street Johnstown, Penna. REFLECTOR 1933 Thomas A Kennedy FUNERAL DIRECTOR 119 Walnut Street Johnstown, Penna. The Results of Education “How old arc you?” inquired the visitor of the host’s little son. “That is a difficult question,” answered the infant prodigy. “The latest per- sonal survey available shows my psychological age to be 12, my mortal age 4, my anatomical age 7, and my physiological age 6. 1 suppose, however, that you refer to my chronological age which is 8. That is so old-fashioned that I seldom think of it anymore.” The best way for a minister to meet his flock is to join a Golf Club. Swope Bros., Distributors ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCERS E. A. SCHUSTER JEWELER Watches Clocks Jewelry Repairing Fancy Crystals Fitted Optica! Repairing 231 Bedford Street Johnstown, Penna. REFLECTOR 1933- $60 on Easy Terms. Leather Brief Cases, Brown and Black, $2.75 and up. Parker Pen and Pencil Sets $3.75. Desk Base FREE Study Lamps, Many Styles to Choose from $1.00 and up. } our .Xante or Initials Engraved or Process-Embossed on Stationery at Low dost Your School Invitations Were Furnished By Us Johnstown Office Supply Company Little Maynard M. came home from school with a new book under his arm. “It's a prize mother,” he said. “A prize? What for, dear?” “For history, Mr. Snyder asked me how many legs an ostrich had, and 1 said But an ostrich has two legs.” “I know that now, mother, but the rest of the class said four, so 1 was the A modern girl is one who can meet the wolf at the door and come out with a fur coat. © 5= i5=“ Q= Cr'«Q= Cr'«Q= 5= «C!: (P C!= CP GIFTS FOR STUDENTS Portable Typ: writers with Carrying case. Royal, Smith, Corona, Remington, 414 Locust Street Next to Post Office three.” nearest. � � “Do you believe that jazz is dying?” “I don’t know, but it always sounds to me as if it were suffering horribly.” QUALITY HOME MADE CANDIES Fresh Daily Dainty Lunches any time Linderman’s—ELITE Main and Market Streets City I lull Square 1933 REFLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF DR. L. A. WESNER I he old gentleman was a trifle bewildered at the elaborate wedding. “Are you the groom?” he asked a melancholy-looking young man. No, sir, the young man replied. “I was eliminated in the preliminary tryouts.” J. H. Hershberger Son FLOUR FEED CRAIN The Rest Only ■ EITENCCCGEP’I 325 MARKET STREET BALDWIN PIANOS MAJESTIC REFRIGERATORS PHILCO RADIOS THOR WASHING MACHINES MUSICAL MERCHANDISE It's Service After the Sale ‘That Counts” Phone 786 “Say it uith Flower s’ The H. Niessner Co. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Phone 784 88 Poplar Street 1933 REFLECTOR MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical ude of Annual monagemmt. including advertising. telling. orgonitation and finance. � com- prehenurely covered m a tenet of Editorial and Buunest Management books lulled Succeu tn An moo I Building. furnuked free to Annual Exmtt Secure ”Bureau co-operation. We deuce. The new and unusual—that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year—is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. “COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS 1933 REFLECTOR Greetings to the Class of 1933 the Printers of your School Annual this year we extend to you our most hearty Congratula- tions and wish you—individually and collectively, the best of health and prosperity in the future. It has been a pleasure for us to be able to serve you in this capacity and we trust that you will remember us in your future needs. Weigel (k 'Ba Commercial Printers 204 Bedford Street Johnstown, Penna. PHONE 999 1933 REFLECTOR Autographs 1933 REFLECTOR Good Food Is Essential to Good Health. Quality Bread Is Your Best Food and Most Economical. Make Ferndale Bread Your Daily Bread. Cakes Baked As You Yourself Would Bake Them. The Same Delicious Home-Like Flavor, the Same Even Texture, the Same Fluffiness and Lightness. Special Cakes Baked for Parties, Wed- dings and All Other Occasions. Buy Ferndale Products With Confidence. Only the Very Best of Ingredients Are Used In Mak- ing them. This and Skilled Bakers Insures You of the Highest Quality Products