Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

For I dipt into the future At far as human eye could tee. Saw the vision of the world, and all the wonder that would be; Saw the heavens fill with commerce, argosies of magic sails. Pilots of the purple twilight dropping down with costly bales; Heard the heavens fill with shouting, and there rained a ghastly dew From the nation's airy navies grappling in the central Blue. Tennyson—Locksley HalI 1934 Editor-in-Chief— Robert Koontz Assistant Editor— Bitty Boyd Business Manager— Jambs Boyd e c t o r Prologue Along the mud road yean ago, Great granddad jolted to and fro; His oxen furnished all the power And he made one whole mile an hour. Then later, in a buggy, came A grandson who won lasting fame When down the road he reckless tore At fifteen miles an hour, or more. Still later on, great-grandson sped Along this same road in a red And gleaming thing of wealth and power That traveled sixty miles an hour. But great-great-grandson rides today A mile above the old highway, Borne by a miracle of power That makes two hundred miles an hour. With zoom and tailspin, bank and swoop, And barrel roll and loop and loop, Like any other bird he flies, Outstrips the wind along the skies. Leaps to the sun and yearns afar To land beyond the farthest star, Yearns for more speed, but yearns in vain; Naught can excel the flying plane. But far out of the edge of Space, A puzzled look upon his face, A super-scientist his glass Bends on the dust worlds as they pass. Stoops lower as the Earth goes by, And as the Airplane meets his eye, Calls to another, Come and see! What sluggish insect can this bet Speed L. O. Reese 07ie 1934 [Re PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class OF GFerndale Jiigh School JOHNSTOWN. PA. Contents BOOK I. BOOK II. BOOK III. BOOK IV. FACULTY AND CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURE Branthoover, P. K. 614 Glennwood Ave., Merchandise Broker, Buley-Patterson Sales Co. Levergood, F. W., President 830 Ferndale Ave., Bookkeeper, Cambria Equipment Co. Bockel, G. R. 907 Summit Manager State Liquor Ave., Store Brubaker, F. W., Secretary, 719 Glennwood Ave., Clerk, Accounting Dept., Lorain Steel Co. Yost, H. H. Vice President, 840 Ferndale Ave., Box Manufacturer, Friendly City Box Co. s 19 3 4 R E FLECTOR — Keller, Frank, m. a. Feb, 20 University of Pittsburgh 409 Golde Street, Phone 6596-B, Office, Principal, Reflector, Chemistry, Physics. Hav, H. W., ed. d. July 20 University of Pittsburgh 536 Ferndalc Avenue, Phone 3666-B, Of- fice, Supervising Principal. Biolch, Telford B., a. m. Mar. 21 Juniata College, Columbia University 908 Ferndale Avenue, Phone 3485-J, Room 204, Director of Guidance, Social Science, Hi-Y Club, Reflector, Courier, Publicity, Moving Pictures. Fleming, Margaret M., b. s. Dee. 24 Edinboro State Teachers’ College 16 Rose Street, Phone 6495-B, Room 301 Sophomores, Reflector, Girl Reserves, Art. Hay, Margaret Nov. 22 Ithaca Conservatory of Music Rockwood, Pa. 415 Wayne Street, Phone 6322-J, Junior-Senior High School Music, Supervisor - Grades, Operettas, Orchestra, Band, Girls’ Chorus, Boys’ Chorus. Fisher, Bruce M., b. s. Aug. 15 Juniata College 608 Summit Avenue, Boys’ Athletic Direc- tor, Boys’ Athletic Club, Student Council, Health Education, Mathematics. Haughton, Eleanor, b. s. June 19 Margaret Morrison, Carnegie College 222 Grove Avenue, Phone 3719-J, Room 300-Junior, Foods, Clothing, Culinary Club, General Science. Hemmons, Marian M. Oct. 17 Millersville State Teachers’ College 830 Vickrpy Avenue, Phone 3774-B, Room 303-Sophomore, Knitting C I u b, Library, English. Statler, Jessie M., a. b. Nov. 20 Albright College Viewmont Avenue, Phone 2667-L, Room 200-Freshmen, Good Manners Club, Eng- lish. English, H. W., b. c. s. Bowling Green Business 321 Ohio Street, Room Bookkeeping, Typewriting, ness Training. April 10 University 101-Freshmen, Junior Busi- mm mm R EFLECTOR 1934 Moorhead, Kenneth, b. s. Mar. 25 Indiana State Teachers’ College 607 Summit Avenue, Room 306 -Junior, Typewriting, Shorthand, Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Boys' Athletic Club. Hetrick, M. Grace July 10 Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J, Room 203-Senior, Dramatic Club, French, Eng- lish, Senior Play. Todhunter, Ruth, a. b. Jan. 22 Thiel College 560 Ferndale Avenue, Phone 280-Bell, Room 205-Seventh, Geography, History. Lichtenfels, Pearl S., a. b. July 22 University of Pittsburgh 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J, Room 106-Freshmen, Knitting Club, Mathematics. Snyder, Edwin D., m. a. May 15 University of Pittsburgh 534 Ferndale Avenue, Room 305-Junior, Courier, Press Club, Mathematic, Prob- lems of Democracy. Tows end, George W., m. a. Mar. 25 University of Pittsburgh 523 Locust Street, Phone 6073-B, Room 303- Sophomore, Aviation-Science Club, Reflec- tor, History, General Science. DeLello, Benjamin, b. s. ed. Jan. 9 New Haven (Conn.) Normal, School of Gymnastics, Johnstown Jr. College, University of Pittsburgh 295 Garfield Street, Room 201 - Eighth, Biology, Health, Physical Education. Rhoads, Sara, a. b. Nov. 8 University of Pittsburgh, Susquehanna University 715 Ferndale Avenue, Phone 3145-B, Audi- torium-Freshmen, English, History. Spangler, Mary Nov. 12 California Normal School 501 Vickroy Avenue, Phone 3642-L, Room 302-Eighth, History Civics, English. Hetrick, Ruth, a. b. June 15 Albright College 1095 Confer Avenue, Phone 2726-J, Room 202-Senior Girls’ Athletic Director, Girls’ Athletic Club, Assembly, Latin, Caesar, Health Education. 19 3 4 REFLECTOR SENIOR PROGRAM Senior Play ................ May 17 and 18 Junior-Senior Reception ......-........... May 11 Baccalaureate Sermon ................ -...May 20 Class Day May 23 Commencement____________________________ May 24 Washington Trip June 4 Class Motto: “Climb to Conquer” Class Colors: Crimson and White Class Flower: American Beauty Rose REFLECTOR 1934 fm m £ - i Li L ill W ft W,r| Cl I A A1 1 Moore, Chari.es R. Oct. 3 710 Glennwood Avenue Class President 4, Home Room President 3, Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Art Club 1, Ath- letic Club 2-3, Vice Pres. 3, Student Council 2- 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Sportsmen's Club 4, Athletic Com. 1-2-3-4, ('hr. 4, Reflector 3-4, Varsity F. Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4. Bracken, John W. Jan. 6 936 Ferndale Avenue Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4. Letter C1� S 3- 4, Art Club I, Athletic Club 2-3, l!i-Y Club 2-3-4, Sportsmen’s Club 4, Vice Pres. Senior Class 4, Civic Com. 2, Student Coun- cil Com. 4. Pfefferl, Betty Mar. 1 720 Glennwood Avenue Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Re- flector 1, Associate Editor Courier 4. Stu- dent Council 2-3-4, Sec. 4, Organisation Com. 4, Class Sec. 4, 4,The Golden Trail” 1, “Miss Cherrv Blossom” 3 Athlete CL-h 1. Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Chr. Magazine Campaign 4, Courier Typist 4. Craic, Esther Ore. 4 Stqyestown, Pa. Glee Club 3-4. Good Manners Cb� b 3, Courier Reportorial Staff 3. Courier Edi- torial Staff 4, Sec. Dramatic Club 4, Sec.- Treas. Class 4, Girl Reserves 4. Adams, Jennie Oct. 20 R. I). 1, Johnstown, Pa. Girl Reserves 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4. Brai.lier, Ernest Nov. t4 Holsopple. Dramatic Club 1, Press Club 2-3, Boys' Athletic Club 4. Blub, Laura Dec. 29 R. D. 1, Box 28 3-B, Johnstown, Pa. Dramatic Club 3-4, Student Council Com. 4. Brai.lier, Kenneth Nov. 17 Holsopple, Pa. Aviation-Science Club 1-2, Press Club 3-4. Bryant, Pearl June 10 R. D. No. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, (Jlee Club 1-2-3-3, “The Golden Trail 1, Forensic League 1, Conservation Club 2, Athletic Club 1-2-3- 4, Sec. 4, Mgr. Varsity Basketball 4. Barnes, Benjamin Richard Jan. 31 553 Vickrov Avenue Varsitv Track 2-3-4, Football 2-3-4 Avia- tion Club 1-2-3-4. Courier 3-4, Student Council Com. 4. Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Candy Salesman 4, Stage Com. 4, “Lelawala” 4. 1 934 REFLECTOR Casriel, Frances 2 an. 21 512 Vickroy Avenue Good Manners Club 3-4, Chr. Program Com. 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Volleyball 3-4. Bryant, Elsie June April 24 410 Village Street Forensic League 1, Library Force 1-2-3, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, The Golden Trail” 1. Home Economics Club 2, Dramatic Club 3-4. Esch, Mary Louise Nov. 15 832 Vickroy Avenue Press Club 2-4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Courier 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Household Chemistry Club 1, “The Golden Trail” 1, ‘‘Sailor Maids” 2 “Miss ( hem Blossom” 3, Forensic League 1-2, Reflector 4, “Lelawala” 4. Butchko, Mary Kathryn Nov. 4 Holsopple, Pa. Girls’ Athletic C lub 1, Culinary Club 2. Good Manners Club 3-4, Kitchen Force 4. Davis, Harry Walter 2an. IS 559 Vickroy Avenue Aviation Club 1-2, Athletic Club 3-4. Feather, John Aug. - 1 806 Summit Avenue Track 3, Assistant Mgr. Football 3, - Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, Athletic Club 2-3, Typewriting Club 1, Dramatic Club 4. Cauffiel, Lester Eari. April S R. 1, Boswell, Pa. (}Iec Club 1-2-3, “The Golden Trail” 1. “Land O’ Cotton” 2, Press Club 4, Editor of Yellow Jacket 4, Forensic League 1. Conservation Club 2. Feather, Glen Rayford Sept. 29 806 Summit Avenue Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 2-4. Glee Club 1-4, Civic Com. 2-4, Pres. Music Club 4, Candy Mgr. 4. Chop, Theodore 2 an. -■? R. D. 1, Box 81, Johnstown, Pa. Press Club 3-4, Hi-Y Club 4. Fetterman, Floyd Mar. 14 R. D. No. 4, Box 360, Johnstown, Pa. Aviation Club 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Conservation Club 2-3. REFLECTOR 1934 Fisher, Emma Matilda April 8 4ti Vickroy Avenue Household Chemistry Club 1-2, Good Man- ners Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Library Force 1. Griffith, Kermit July 6 R. 1). No. 1, Boswell, Pa. The Golden Trail 1, Glee Club 1-2-3, Track 3-4, Football 2, Press Club 4, Foren- sic League 1-2, Miss Cherry Blossom 3, Conservation Club 2. Hammf.r, Thomas Edward Dec. 6 820 Vickroy Avenue Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Student Leader 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Art Club 3-4, Press Club 2, Avia- tion-Science Club 1, Assistant Art Editor 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Treasurer 4. Grlmbunc, Ann Catherine May SO 208 Ogle Street Athletic Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Student Council Com. 3-4, Glee Club 4, Nominat- ing Com. 4, Girl Reserves 3-4, Courier 3, Lelawala” 4. Ford, Robert Paul Sept. 2 R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Capt. 4, Athletic Club 1-2-3, Pres. 3, Sportsmen’s Club 4, Varsity F. Club 2-3-4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, Ath- letic Com. 1-2-3-4, Hi-V Club 2, Student Council 1-2-3-4, Pres. Home Com. 1-3-4. Fisher, Harold July 31 R. I). No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Hi-V Club 2-3-4, Press Club 4, Forensic League 1, Cafeteria Force 4, Courier Reportorial Staff 3, Courier Associate Editor 4, Reflec- tor Advertising Mgr. 3-4, The Golden Trail 1, Stage Mgr. Assembly 4, Conser- vation Club 2-3, Stage Mgr. Operettas, Land O’ Cotton 2, Miss Cherrv Blos- som 3. Girouscky, John April 16 430 Moxham Avenue Boys’ Athletic Club 2-3-4, Art Club 1. Helm, Frances Myrtle Jan. 11 Holsopple, Pa., R. D. No. 2 Athletic Club 3-4, Glee Club 3-4. Grandll, Tony Aug. 14 547 Summit Avenue Basketball 3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Baseball 1-2-3, Bovs’ Athletic Club 1-2-3, Sports- men's Club 4, Varsity F. Club 3-4. Hershberger, Clayton Aug. 7 R. D. No. 3, Johnstown, Pa. Glee Club 1-3-4. Dramatic Club 2, Music- Club 4, Civic Com. 2-3, Student Council Com. 4. June 26 1 93 4 R EFLECTOR Hess, Nedra Louise June 26 905 Summit Avenue “The Golden Trail” 1, Girl Reserves 1-2- 3-4, Pres. 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Household Chemistry Club 1, Forensic League 1, Scrap Book 2, Press Club 2-4, Student Council Com. 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 3, Courier 3-4, “Mi Cherry Blossom” 3, Financial Chr. 4. Hite, Donald Jan- • 534 Summit Avenue Glee Club 2-3-4, Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Press Club 2, Operetta 2-3, Art Club 4. Hodgkins, William Oct. 1 Tire Hill, Pa. Library Club 1, Dramatic Club 2-3, Press Club 4, Conservation Club 2, Library Force 1-2, Football 1, Courier 3-4. Hildebrand, Isabel 547 Harlan Avenue Sewing Club 1, Athletic Club 2-3-4 Dec. 27 Huffman, Leona Grace Mar. 1 900 Suter Street Athletic Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 4, Kitchen Force 4. Hindman, Laura Ruth Jan. 10 720 Ferndale Avenue Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Social Com. 4, Or- chestra 3-4, Courier Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 4, ‘‘The Golden Trail 1, Miss Cherry Blossom” 3, Civic Com. Sec. 4. Hili., Ray R. Mar- 29 717 Station Street Football 1-2-4, Athletic Club 1. Press Club 2. Dramatic Club 3, Art Club 4, Glee Club 4. Hildebrand, Robert June 215 Clav St. Commercial Club 1. Band 1-2-3, Orches- tra 1-2-3, Athletic C'lub 2, ‘‘Sailor Maids” 2, Varsitv Basketball 3-4, Football 3. Dra- matic Club 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4. Glee Club 3-4, Assembly Program Com. 4. Horne, Albert 1' 620 Glennwood Avenue Athletic Club 1-3, Typewriting Club 2. Art Club 4, Glee Club 3, Chorus 3-4, Stu- dent Council 1. Horner, Olivia July 10 426 Vickrov Avenue Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Leader 3, Librarian 1. Glee Club 1, Pianist 2-3-4, Student Leader 3-4. Band 1-2-3-4, Student Leader 3, Pian- ist C horuses 2-3, Student Council 1, Girl Reserves 3-4, Social Com. 4, Forensic League 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 1-2-4, As- sembly Program Com. 1-2-3-4, Civic Com. 3-4, Courier Reportorial Staff 3-4, “The Golden Trail” 1, ‘‘Sailor Maids” 2, Miss Cherrv Blossoms” 3, “Lelawala” 4. REFLECTOR 19 3 4 Hunt, George Oct. 23 839 Vickroy Avenue Dramatic Club 3-4, Art Club 1, Athletic Club 2, Ili-Y Club 3-4, Assembly Pro- gram Committee 4. Howard, John Jan. 16 906 Boyd Street Aviation Club 1-2-3-4, Varsity Track 3-4. Keim, Eunice Chari .one Dec. 10 Jerome, Pa. (ilee Club 1-2-3, “The Golden Trail 2, Varsity Basketball 4, Athletic Club 1, Dra- matic Club 2-3-4, Conservation Club 2, Reflector 2, Courier Typist 4, Girl Reserves 4. Kitchen Force 4, Courier Reporter 2, Civic Com. 2, Track 2, Forensic League 2. Huber, June June 15 400 Summit Avenue Girls’ Athletic C I u b 1-2-3-4, Kitchen Force 4. Kim.mei., Ralph Porter Oct. 14 810 Ferndale Avenue C rnrnercial Hub 1, Press Club 2, Ath- letic Club 3, Sportsmen’s Club 4, Football 1- 4, Band 2-3, Orchestra 2-3, Hi-Y Club 2- 3-4, Pres. Sportsmen's Club 4, Publica- tion Com. 1. Kelly, Louis Charles Sept. 6 401 Moxham Avenue Radio-Science Club 1-2, Bovs’ Athletic Club 3-4. Idieman, Mabel Esther Jan. 14 R. D. No. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Good Manners Club 4. Keim, Kathryn May 28 Holsopple, Pa. Library Club 1, Library Force 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3 4, Conservation Club 2-3, Courier Typist 4. Kaufman, Orval July 12 R. I). No. 2, Holsopple, Pa. Football 3, Track 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Sportsmen's Club 4, Civic Com. 1, Lela- wala” 4. Koontz, Robert Clare Sov. 1 407 Glenn wood Avenue Editor-in-Chief Reflector 4, Publication Com. 4, Financial Com. 3-4, Assistant Editor Re- flector 3, Varsjty Track 1-2, Aviation- Science Club 1, Prevs Club 2-4, Athletic Club 3, Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Associate Editor Reflector 2, Advertising Mgr. Reflector 1, Pres. Press Club 4. 1 934 REFLECTOR Koss, Joseph April 17 Tire Hill, Fa. Athletic Club 1-2, Dramatic Club 4. Lohr, Carl AW- 2 Davidsville, Pa. Radio-Science Club 1, Aviation - Science Club 2, Press Club 3, Art Club 4. Runs, Byron Albert Off. ? 852 Ferndale Avenue. Athletic Club 2, Civic C om. 1, Football 1, Orchestra 2-3, Hand 2, 11i- Club 3-4, Sec. 4, Assembly Com. 3-4, Dramatic Club 3-4, Home Room Pres. 1, Art Club 1, “Sailor Maids 2. Lohr, John AW. 10 401 Glennwocd Avenue Athletic Club 1-2-3-4. Levergooo, Walter Robert Sept. 9 716 Summit Avenue Press Club 1-2-3-4, Scrapbook 4 , Publica- tion Com. 4. Long, Clifford Grant AW. 12 410 Glennwood Avenue Aviation Club 1-2-3-4, Track 3-4. Mahan, Edna Dec. SI 553 Glennwood Avenue Basketball 1. “Miss Cherrv Blossom 3, D-a- matic Club 3, “Sailor Maids 2, Vollev- ball 1-4, “The Golden Trail 1, Girls’ (ilee Club 1-2-3-4, Household Chemistry Club 1, Good Manners Club 2-4. Leonard, Bradford Edward Oft. IS 550 Harlan Avenue. Typewriting Club 1, Conservation ( bib 2, Aviation Club 2, Athletic Club 3-4. Ling, Alvin Roy July S 721 Summit Avenue Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4. Basket- ball 3-4, F. Club 4, “Sailor Maids 2, “Miss Cherry Blossom” 3, Athletic Club 1-2-3, Boys’ Glee Club 4. Maloney, Clifton Lawrence Aug. 10 Acosta, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4. Basketball 3-4. Varsifv Track 3-4, “F” Club 3-4, Glee Club 2-3-4. Radio-Science Hub 1, Dramatic C lub 4. (Bee Club Pres. 3-4, Sailor Maids” 2, “Land o’ Cotton 2, “Miss Cherry Blos- som 3, “Lelawala” 4. r s V -= • f X i £ M . - Li B Mi f warn■ REFLECTOR 1934 itil 1 , ;« JU eS v Maj S dm ?! W warn M wmtm ii h m f. o m Marsh, Lee Feb. 8 K. I). No. 2, Holsopple, Pa. Football 3-4, track 3-4, basketball 3-4, Athletic Club 3, Art Club 4. Mishi.er, Glen Nov. 6 R. 1). No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Press Club 1-2-3, Art Club 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Hand 1-2-3-4, Forensic League 1. McAchren, Lois Nedra Sept. 11 398 Lunen Street Girl Reserves 4, Art Club 4. Misiii.er, Harold Mar. 21 Pavidsville, Pa. Typewriting Club 1, Aviation-Science Club 3, Nature Club I. Miller, Charles Feb. 14 125 Henry Street Football 1-2-3-4, Student Council 1, Hi-Y Club 3-4. Murray, Alton Wayne April 10 R. I). No. I, Boswell, Pa. Civic Com. 1, Press Club 1-2-3-4, Assistant Editor of Yellow Jacket 4, Art Club 1. Miller, Nellie Aug. 29 Riverside, Johnstown, Pa. Girl Reserves 1-2, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, “The Golden Trail” 1, Household Chemistry Club 1, Athletic Club 2-3, Good Manners Club 4, Basketball 3-4, “Sailor Maids” 2. Neff, Ruth June 17 1600 Franklin Street. Operetta 1-2-3, Varsity Basketball 1-2-3, Cafeteria Mgr. 4, Cheer-Leader 3, Head Cheer-Leader 4, Courier 3, Editor 4, Ath- letic Com. 1-2-3-4, Publication Com. 1-2-3- 4, Publication Com. Chr. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3, Pres. 4, Athletic Club 1-2, Pres. 4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Letter 3, Assembly 4, “Lelawala” 4. Noel, Myra Opal April 30 525 Summit Avenue Varsity Basketball 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Ath- letic Club 2-3-4, Glee Club 3, Student Council Com. 3, Co-Capt. Basketball 4, Athletic Com. 3-4. Mishler, Algie Sept. 24 R. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Cilee Club 1-2-3, Athletic Club 4, “The Golden Trail” 1, “Land o’ Cotton” 2, Track 1, Football 1, Hi-Y Club 2, Forensic League 1. I 19 3 4 REFLECTOR Noll, Anna M. April 10 Box 186, Holsopple, Fa. Household Chemistry Club I, Sewing Club 2, Good Manners Club 3-4, Sec. 4. Roddy, Ruth Varese Ipril 23 New Florence, Pa. Culinary Club 1-2, Good Manners Club 3, Press Club 4. Rogers, Charles M. Jan. 11 818 Harlan Avenue Orchestra 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Athletic Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Typewrit- ing Club 1, Forensic League 2. Nozsak, Pauline Elizabeth Mar. 5 441 Ohio Street Girl Reserves 4, Home Economic Club 4. Vice Pres. 4. Rogers, Robert Jan• d 394 Ferndale Avenue Orchestra 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3-4, Student Leader 1-2, Student Leader Orchestra 1-2, Assembly Com. 4, Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4. Racer, Joseph ®ct- 3 R. D. No. 1, Box 39-A, Johnstown, Pa. Athletic Club 4, Aviation-Scinece Club 3. Phillips, Lillian May 10 Jerome, Pa. Varsity Basketball 3-4, Athletic Club 1- 2-3-4. Rorabaugh, James R. ()rL 12 900 Summit Avenue. Mgr. Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Dramatic Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Student Coun- cil 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Civic C om. 1, Assembly Com. 4. Pres. 4, Hi-Y Club 3-4, Courier 2-3-4, Athletic C'lub 1, Home Room Pres. 4, Glee Club 1, Sailor Maids” 2, Conserva- tion Club 1, Bus. Mgr. Courier 1. Schrock, Vera May 3 435 Ferndale Avenue Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4. Sec. 4, Student Council 1, Civic Com. 1-2-3-4, Chr. 4, Athletic Com. 3-4, The Golden Trail” 1, Sailor Maids” 2, Miss Cherry Blossom” 3, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Courier Associate Editor 3-4. Rhodes, Melvin Junr l R. D. No. 1, Box 283, Johnstown, Pa. Civic Com. 1-2-3, Dramatic Club 1-4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Student Leader 4. “Land o’ Cotton” 2, “Sailor Maids” ? Cherry Blossom” 3, Conservation Club 2, Pres. 2, Hi-Y Club 4, Forensic League 4, Lela- wala” 4. Wm REFLECTOR 1934 fc ’j ■ % w mif W 1 Smith, Jean Evelyn May 31 Holsopple, Fa. Athletic Club 1, Sewing Club 2, Good Man- ners Club 3-4. Shaifer, Garnet June 15 804 Summit Avenue Good Manners Club 1, Dramatic Club 2- 3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, “The Golden Trail' 1, Student Council 2-3-4, “Miss t lu rry blossom 3, ReHector 3-4, Social t om. Student Council 3-4, Conservation Club 2, Pres. Class 2, Sec. Student Coun- cil 4, Forensic League 2. Spot , William Nov. 10 856 Ferndale Avenue Assembly Com. 4, Band 2-3-4, Glee Club I-2-3-4, Civic Com. 2-3, Dramatic Club 4, “Land o Cotton” 2, “Miss Cherry Blossom” ?, “ The Golden Trail” 1, “Sailor Maids” 2, Orche tra 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Extemporaneous Speaker 3, Forensic League 1-3-4, Rep. of Schrol-at-I.arge 4, Ili-Y Club 3-4, Pres. Band 4, Pres. Orchestra 4. Shubic, George Oct. 19 Jerome, Pa. Athletic Club 1-2, Glee Club 3-4, Sports- men's Club 4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2, Varsitv I. Club 3-4. Varsity Basketball 3, Athletic Com. 1-2-3-4, Student Council Com. 3-4. Shull, Dorothy Ilens June 25 414 Ferndale Avenue Sewing Club 1, Good Manners Club 2-3, Press Club 4. Shaw, Elizabeth Grace Jan. 6 912 Austin Street Glee Club 4, Music Club 4, Social (’om. Student Council 4. Stankan, Paul Mar. 15 Jerome, Pa. Football 1-2-3-4. Civic Com. 1, Athletic Club 1. Press Club 2, Glee Club 3-4, Dra- matic Club 4. Varsitv F. Club 3-4, Athletic Tom. 3-4, “Lelawala” 4. Shaffer, Phei.ma I. June 20 410 Woodland Avenue Athletic Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, Glee Club 4. Strong, Don Toner Jan. 4 R. F. D. 4, Riverside. Aviation-Science Club 4. Stutzman, Violei Fern Dec. 27 R. D. No. 1, Johnstown, Pa. Dramatic Club 3-4, Glee Club 4. 1934 REFLECTOR Telekko, Stephen Aug. 3 Jerome, Pa. Student Council 1, Athletic Club 1-2, Glee Club 3-4, 'Miss Cherry Blossom” 3, Sailor Maids” 2, Varsity F” Club 3-4, Varsity Football 2-3-4. Wendell, Todd R. July 31 604 Vickroy Avenue Aviation-Science Club 1, Pro Club 2, Athletic Club 3-4, Ili-Y Club 3-4, Ath- letic Com. 3-4. 1'emyer, Catherine Nov. 23 llolsopplc, Pa. Good Manners Club 3-4, Sewing Club 1-2, Typist for Courier 4. Wirsincer, Ruth Marie May 12 702 Glenn wood Avenue Pres. Good Manners Club 4, Good Man- ners Club 2-3-4, Glee ( lub 1-2-3-4, Mi s Cherry Blossom 4, The Golden Trail 1, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Sec. 4, 1 rack 1-2, Dramatic Club 1, Courier Typist 4. Trexel, Aim a Grace May 20 714 Harlan Avenue Varsity Basketball 1-2-3-4, Athletic Club 3-4, Good Manners Club 1-2, Basketball ('apt. 1, Athletic Club Pres. 4, Athletic Com. 4, Glee Club 2-3, Student Council Com. 4, Varsity Basketball Co-Cap:. 4, Courier Staff 4. Wolford, Phyllis Juni 512 Vickroy Avenue Good Manners Club 2-3-4, Program Com. 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4. Vickroy, John Ati.ee Jane h 301 Summit Avenue Athletic Club 1-2. Dramatic Club 3-4. Cheer-Leader 3, Head Cheer-Leader 4, Conservation Club 2, Ili-N ( lub 2-3-4. Wright, William u 718 Summit Avenue Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, I ravel ('lub 1, Art Club 3-4, Radio-Science Club 2. Walker, Thomas G. Junr R. F. D. No. 4, Johnstown, Pa. Press Club 1, Athletic Club 2-3, Aviation- Science Club 4. Zipf, Kenneth Paul Sept. 21 R. D. No. 4, Somerset Pike. Aviation-Science Club 1-2, Athletic ( lub 3-4. Hi-Y Club 3-4. HISTORY With one hundred and seventeen strong hikers looking forward to a long and pleasant journey, there started from the mountainous land of 1931, the earnest seekers of the rich treasure of Education. Our main thought on this trip was to reach the Land of Graduation. We could spy it from where we stood on the high mountain peak in our own land. All of us expected a smooth, gliding way to this destination, but instead we found it harder than supposed. The roads were rough, stony, and very hard to cross, but we were determined and kept on. We must remember that not all stayed with us during this long hike because several felt it undesirable. Many saw the tiresome trail ahead, and the reason being for others, heart-condition or matrimony. As we went through this Land of 1931, many citizens watching us go by merely laughed and called us “grecnies.” Wei', all we could do was to try. One citizen told us we must journey through the next Land of 1932 in traveling. What a hardship that would be! When we got to the foot of the immense mountain, we were met face to face with the Land of 1932. What a future it held for us, for we were no longer “grecnies,” but “Sophs.” Here, in the Land of 1932, the world’s transportation was much more advanced and we decided to go a part of the way on stage-coach. Of course we needed several of them, for what a large crew we really were! It was now necessary to select officers for these coaches and this was accomplished by electing four presidents, two from each home room. They were William Wright. John Bracken, James Rorabaugh, and Garnet Shaffer. It must be still remembered that we had older advisors, called teachers. For these teachers, we can always be thankful because they helped us along the hardest sections of this monotonous path- way. At this point of the distance, we disbanded for the short period of three months, in order to become more effie’ent in the following years. Eighty-seven students banded together this year as Juniors.” What a glory it was to have gone on our course for two years already and still making more ad- vancement. In this Land of 1933, we were traveling in a more modern style, trans- portation by train. The heads of our railway cars this term were Robert Ford and Charles Moore. This lap of our journey meant several things. First rings were to be received by us in this term, and secondly, during this time we were to celebrate our first reception. As it was impossible for all of us to purchase rings, only a few in the crowd wore them. The standard Fcrndale ring was retained. Towards the end of the year, we held a reception in a beautiful, yet simple manner. Everyone attending this fete, was very much pleased and enjoyed it immensely. The law-enforcing body for this class was comprised of five members, William Spotz. Olivia Horner, Rayford Feather, Ruth Hindman, Vera Schrock, and Melvin Rhodes. Everything had been successful for us, and we approached our last school days together. 1934 REFLECTOR On September 5, 1933, only 101 of the original 117, re-united for the final year, to be the last lap of our distance. We could still see the Land of Graduation in 1934 before us, while we were flying around in our airplanes. Our group of serious workers sold plenty of candy to other school mates, and excelled in the magazine sales of previous years. During the year's work, several dances were held—these helped us along for our trip, for we were now Seniors. Charles Moore was our chief pilot during this flight, helping us through many difficulties. 'I he law-making body for the class was James Rorabaugh, Charles Moore, Robert I'ord, Garnet Shaffer, and Hetty Pfefferl. We pushed hopefully toward our goal—that of graduat- ing. The class skill was shown in the play, when the talent was brought forth to the people. Twice, large crowds of interested parents watched the performance, and commented upon it. With the Junior-Senior Reception and Commencement and other Senior activities, the year was brought to a close. CLASS PROPHECY Relaxing in the luxurious lounging chair of the huge Los Angeles airship I let my thoughts dwell on my destination—Ferndale, the borough of my long-ago youth. As the plane swooped over the gorgeous cities of class and steel buildings, I thought of my classmates and wondered what life had dealt them. The hostess of the plane interrupted my thoughts by inquiring after my comfort and as I glanced up to answer, something in her face struck me as familiar. Could it he—It was June Huber, of all people! At once we launched into an animated discussion of our old friends, and June, who kept in contact with most of them was able to tell me of their present occupations. Her old chums, Leona Hoffman and Ruth Neff, had meandered over to Paris and become mannequins in one of the well-known gown shops there. Richard Fames, June told me, was the owner of the company to which this very plane be- longed. Byron Kuhs and George Hunt were in Hollywood, striving towards the moving picture heights. Indeed, Kuhs was said to be a second Clark Gable, and Hunt was a cross between Fredric March and Wally Beery. Alma Trcxel and Myra Noel are the joint operators of a gymnasium for rich bachelors and widows who have nothing to do. Pearl Brant (can you imagine), Clifton Maloney and I om Hammer are all wrapped up in the stock markets and making quick money. Betty Shaw is now known as Madame Shawrino, the great opera singer, and (which is not so strange) receives notes and flowers backstage from William Spotz, now the president of a Soda Cracker concern. Esther Craig is his secretary. Despite the change in times, we still have circuses, even Barnum and Bailey’s, and Jack Moore is the head trapeze performer in that circus and Melvin Rhodes is the lion tamer. Elsie Bryant still lives in married bliss, although she has ten children on her apron strings. A fact which troubled me quite a bit wrs that Bob Ford was suing Mabel Idleman for divorce! And they were such mild-mannered people! Anne Grumbling has raised her voice in favor of women’s rights in business and making quite a headway, too, according to the papers. So we talked on and as the plane stopped at the various cities, I learned that my classmates were known all over the Continent, I might even say the world. A huge fresh-air sanitarium in the Rockies was, I learned, operated by Jennie Adams, Ruth Roddy. Fern Stutzman and Nedra Fees. Don Strong had quite a following in St. Paul, Minn., as a doctor. Some of the most beautiful homes in Chicago were designed by Theodore Chop and Lester CauflH. We heard Clifford Long’s stentor- ian voice over the radio voicing his views on taxation. Football is still the favorite game of the Nation and the best college teams ?r� coached by Bus Moore, Paul Stankan, Steve I elenko, and George Shubic. Women arc becoming well-known ian voice over the radio voicing his views on taxation. Football is still the favorite Keini, Lois McAchren, Edna Mahan, and Jean Smith were among these. And foe Rager and Charles Rogers wrote some of the most thrilling detective stories ever produced. We finally landed in good old Ferndale and I was amazed to see that it was no longer a small “burg” but an immense flourishing city with w-ide streets, huge steel buildings, and all the accessories. One huge building, a restaurant, confronted us with signs, saying “Come here for your old-fashioned meals. Eat pies like Mother used to bake. And who do you think ran this pretentious affair? None other than Eunice Keim with Nellie Miller, Emma Fisher, Mary Butchko, Catherine I emyer, and Anna Noll as co-cooks. Further down the street a magnificent theatre flourished signs, announcing the debut of Frances Casriel and Phyllis Wolford as 193 4 REFLECTOR ‘‘The Sawdust Twins” in “Who’s Your Raby Now?” One of the striking plays given in the same theatre was an all-star final with Pauline Nozsak, Robert Rogers, Phelnia Shaffer, William Wright and Frances Helm. These last two were recently- united in matrimony and are wondering why they didn’t do it sooner. Featured in another theatre were Joe Koss and llene Shull in a midget show; Jim Rorabaugh was their manager. It seems our class is doing excellent work in the dramatic line. We also hear of Olivia Horner as the pianist in the Roxy theatre. William Hodgkins is her publicity agent and some of the magnificent stage scenery was arranged by the scenic artst, Harold Fisher. Mary Louise Esch has become a well-known dancer and Robert Koontz is the president of the Amalgamated Perfume Company. Still other large establishments are the exclusive Fifth Avenue Shop for ladies head, neck and footwear, run by the two Hildebrands, Isabel and Bob; the printing shop which prints all the papers of Ferndale is operated by the Feather Brothers. A charming estate turned to be an orphan asylum under the auspices of Lee Marsh, Alvin Ling, Charles Miller, and Alton Murray. (I always knew those boys had big hearts.) Ferndale has gone in for pleasure places also in a big way. The roller-skating rink at Crystal Beach has grown to alarming proportions and is sponsored by Walter Davis’ John Girouscky, Kermit Griffith, John Howard, Bradford Ix-onard, and Kenneth Zipf. A handsome club ground with golf fields, tennis courts and swim- ming pool, 1 am told, belongs to the Mishler Club which was organized by the three Mishlers, Harold, Glen and Algic. There arc a great many night clubs and in the most beautiful and execlusive of these we find Ruth Wissinger, Lillian Phillips and Betty Pfefferl as hostesses. And in one of the well-known orchestras we hear Don Hite and Albert Horne pouring golden notes from their saxophones. Todd Wendell, Tom Walker, John Lohr and Walter Levergood are floor-walkers in Macy’s Department Store in New York. One of the most entertaining programs of the radio is the California Lima Bean program, featuring Ruth Hindman and Garnet Shaffer as “Two Little Rays of Sunshine.” John Vickroy is already a retired banker and spends his time writing cheering letters to hopeless invalids. There are still others scattered over the Continent. I hear that Robert Hill is the warden in Sing Sing (he holds down ferocious criminals.) And Kenneth and Ernest Brallicr are raising tulips in Holland. And down on Daytona Beach, Ha., you’ll see Flovd Fetterman. Tony Grandll, Clayton Hershberger, Orval Kaufman Louis Kelly and Carl I )hr heroically engaged as life-guards. And last of all and perhaps the happiest, I am informed, are John Bracken and Ralph Kimrnel. who are blissfully married to (as they say) the ‘ two sweet gals on earth, Vera Schrock and Laura Blue, (respectively.) As I sped back to Ix s Angeles. I thought of how well our class has done and how it has helped others, and Frank Keller, who had superintended in l erndale for well nigh fifty years and thought he was due a vacation in Los Angeles, agreed with me. R K F L E C T O R 19 3 4 CLASS WILL Wo, the glorious Senior Class of 1934, now in the last throes of our four years of high school life, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament in the manner and form following: l,em A____We give the faculty our most hearty appreciation for the part they have played in our wonderful achievements. Item ft—To Ferndale High School we leave our happy memories. hem (.’—The Honorable Senior Class wills, bestows, bequeaths and endows to the Junior Class all the formulas, plans, and work required to complete their couse, if “they can take it. Item D—To the Sophomores we leave our fidelity in our studies. jtrm E—The Freshmen are given three more years of worrying and poring over what books remain. Item F—The following bestowals arc made in a kind manner hoping that they will be taken in the proper spirit: To James Bovd, Charles Moore transfers his executive ability, whereas the secretarial duties of Esther Craig and Betty Pfefferl are heartily bestowed upon other capable members of the class of ’35. , Ruth Wissinger devotes three inches of her height to Toddy Wright, and Margaret Hudson. James Melvin. Llovd Rhodes leaves his English class sermons to Robert Allison. and Richard Hinman. . . _ p To Dean Gilbert. “Chick la-ster, Robert Livingston, and Roger Stoner are left Walter Levergood’s ways with the women. ... Byron Kuhs leaves his ability to get along so smoothly with the teachers to Robert Seesholtz, and Robert Martin. „ Dick “Speed” Barnes and Clifford Long leave their “air-mmdedness to W.llar.i Tomb, and Tony Agnello. _ , Frances Casriel leaves her “gift o’ gab” to Mareva Branthoover, Althea 1 rexcl, and Louise Wissinger. John Lohr. Carl I )hr. and Alvin Ling leave to Paul McDonald, Bernard Melvin, and Fred Rish their ambition to get through school on “no assignments a VCar.” Ixiis McAchrens and Pauline Nozwak leave their ways with the men to Zona Weaver. Sara Zimmer, Jean Mitchell. Mabel Moore. Dorothy Koontz, and Phyllis Davis. „ Robert Koontz gladly donates all of the work building The Reflector to anyone who thinks it’s easy. Ralph Kimmel and Jospeh Bracken leave their abilities as stage managers to John Heslop, Dwight Jones, and Walter Gilbert. Alma Trexel, Myra Noel, and Pearl Brant pass their basketball ability to Annabclle Laney, Audrey Kimmel, and Dorene Blough. Mary Louise Esch leaves her singing and art ability to V.ctor.ne Zeilcr, and Flora Baum, respectively. William Spotz leaves his big ears to anyone who wants them. Laura Blue donates her much-used shorthand books to Mabel Bush and Sara Ragcr. Mabel Idleman leaves her talent in Physics and Chemistry to Jack Mallinson. Nedra Hess’ ability to make cross-word puzzles is awarded to Betty Boyd. Elizabeth (’trace Shaw leaves her ability in passing notes to youthful admirers to Joanna McAchren and Lillian hey. Fern Stutzman gives her winning personality to Sara Blough. Alton Murray’s hitch-hiking ability on the Somerset Pike is awarded to John Sht;;h Neff and Clifton Maloney relinquish to Dorothy Alwine, and Robert St,,To RayfM acke 'and Jun Koon, Bradford Ix-onard leaves his quiet and studious manmr. lcaves h;s cniphatic size to Richard Benson. n-J.tr� Catherine Temyer and Eunice Keim leave their typing ability to Jennie Dadura. Helen Cieszvnski and Leona Gastno. , . . Olivia Horner bequeaths to Dick Haughton her most profound admjration. Clayton Hershberger leaves his ability to manage candy sales to another Junior °f HarohLlusher'endows his pesky and troublesome ways to William Obert, Charles P0,ijT S,Shtti rabiH mmanage the athletic teams to Merle Fitz- Harold Mishler gives his profession of doing Mr. Kellers dirty work to R°hpaulSSttankan relays his husky voice and charming smile to his brother, Albert StalJohn Vic ndVJhb t trPhysics to Harmon McClain and William T MTry ’Butchko leaves kitchen managing and its troubles to anyone who “knows theAMrof”the scraps from the kitchen table are left to the Juniors to study CCOnjTk' Moore’s tap dancing and tall statute, respectively, to William Irons and RObGlenHM.”hler leaves his sorrows to Earl Williams, Jack Mallinson and Steve H°Isabel Hildebrand leaves her appetite for spaghetti to any Junior that can aff°EU°d Fetteman' leaves his ability to get out of P. D. questions to Jane ' S--Samuel Hartman. if they can find them. , .,;.i Rprkcbile •Hnm nd Mjori ShlS by Joe Koss. Lester Cauffiel leaves his graceful ways to Patrick John Murphy. Emma hisher leaves her old-fashioned ways to Bessie McClemens. The ability to copy P. I), questions in tests is given to John Osborn. Dick Mitchell and Alvin Dill by Charles Rogers. Ruth Roddy and Edna Mahan leave their sophisticated walk to Inez Tcrrini, Catherine Redick and Ruth Llewellyn. Don Strong wills his misfortunes to get in wrong with the chief” to Paul Yoder and Frank Miller. Theodore Chop leaves to Bill Kitto the study of the Einstein theory. Rayford heather leaves his shaving kit to Bill Davis, providing he gives an honorable promise to use it at least twice a day. Robert Rogers, otherwise known as “Bing,” wills his knack of being late to Clarence Haynes. I o Richard Holsopple, Edward Brant and Judson Hershberger, Lee Marsh wills his school-girl complexion. Leona Hoffman leaves her “petiteness to Charles Berkey. T homas Walker. Josenh Rager and 1 odd Wendell leave to Jack Landis. Emer- son Blouph and Harry Berkey their shyness. Ann Grumbling leaves her slim figure to Esther Trevorrow. John Feather wills his fighting spirit to Steve Siko. Anna Noll and Jean Smith will their public speaking abilty to Helen Baft and Ellagrace Benton. Garnet Shaffer wlls her quiet manner to Stella Chemervs. Charles and Nellie Miller leave their sur-names to Edmund Miller, Grant Miller and Griffith Miller. Algie Mishler and George Shubic leave their happy memories to Richard Mock and Charles Sivits. John Girousckv, Kennit Griffith, Donald Hite and William Hodfkins leave to Charles Barnitz, Steve Horwat, Lewis Johns, Curtis Wiley and Charles Slagle their auditorium seats. Frances Helm and Lillian Phillips leave their companionship to Anna Atkinson. Catherine Schiffhauer, Rosemary Schiffhauer and Mary Schneck. Jennie Adams leaves her tall statute to Ruth Robson. Phyllis Wolford leaves her P. D. ability to Helen Moon. Ilene Shull leaves her interest in typewriting to Martha Weaver. Walter Davis. Bob Hildebrand. John Howard, George Hunt, Orval Kaufman. Kenneth Zipf and Algie Mishler “ain’t goin’ to leave nobody nothin’.” Reasons are personal. The torture of writing a class will is gladly given next year to any Junior who thinks it’s easy; try it. We. the undersigned, do hereby maintain that this is our last Will and Testa- ment. Signed and witnessed this seventeenth day of April, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-four. Witnesses are: Fraxk Kei.ler Telford Blough President ------ Vice President President ----- Vice President Betty Pfefferl Garnet Shaffer SENIOR CLASS Room 20S __ Robert Ford Secretary Ralph Kimmel Home Ri om Teacher Room 202 James Rorabaugh Charles Moore Secretary Home Room Teacher Student Council Representatives James Rorabaugh Charles Moore _____Leona Hoffman Miss Grace Hetrick ____ Phelma Shaffer Miss Ruth Hetrick Robert Ford William Spotz REFLECTOR 1934 Senior Class Members Jennie Adams Richard Barnes Laura Blue John Bracken Ernest Brallier Pearl Brant Mary Butchko Frances Casriel Lester Cauffiel Theodore Chop Esther Craig Walter Davis Mary Ivouise Esch John Feather Rayford Feather Floyd Fetterman Emma Fisher Harold Fisher Robert Ford John Girouscky Kermit Griffith Ann Grumbling Tom Hammer Frances Helm Clayton Hershberger Nedra Hess Isabel Hildebrand Robert Hildebrand Robert Hill Ruth Hindman Donald Hite William Hodgkins Leona Hoffman Albert Horne Olivia Horner John Howard June Huber George Hunt Mabel Idleman Orval Kaufman Eunice Keim Kathrvn Keim Louis Kelly Rabh Kimmel Robert Koontz Joseph Koss Byron Kuhs Bradford Leonard Walter Levcrgood Alvin Ling Carl Lohr John Lohr Clifford Long Edna Mahan Clifton Maloney Lee Marsh Lois McAchren Charles Miller Nellie Miller Algie Mishler Glen Mishler Harold Mishler Charles Moore Jack Moore Alton Murray Ruth Neflf Myra Noel Anna Noll Pauline Nozsak Betty Pfefferl Lillian Phillips Joseph Rager Melvin Rhodes Ruth Roddy Charles Rogers Robert Rodgers James Rorabaugh Vera Schrock Garnet Shaffer Phelma Shaffer Betty Shaw George Shubic Ilenc Shull Jean Smith William Spotz Paul Stankan Don Strong Fern Stutzman Catherine Tcmycr Alma Trexcl John Vickroy Thomas Walker Todd Wendell Ruth Wissinger Phyllis Wolford William Wright Kenneth Zipf SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of 19.14 presented a thrilling, hair-raising mystery play entitled “The Black Flamingo,” which was written by Sam Janney. The cast performed before large audiences Thursday and Friday evenings, May 17 and 18. in the High School auditorium, following a matinee given for the grades. Under the capable supervision of Miss Cjrace Hetrick the Seniors gave a very remarkable performance, particularly satisfying to the enthusiastic audiences. The setting was laid in a sinister old inn. from which the play derives its name, in northern France. The mystery of the play is centered in the historical disappearance of the diamond necklace made for the Queen, Marie Antoinette. 'Phis necklace, valued at the price of two battleships, was made for the Queen by the Crown Jewelers, but was not wanted by the King, because of the financial crisis and the people’s animosity toward their extravagance, when it was completed. The jeweler was frantic for it meant ruin to him; his story was soon spread over Europe. A woman of notorious char- acter. heard of it and, desiring to obtain the jewels, wrote to the Cardinal de Rhan that the Queen requested him to buy the necklace for her. The Cardinal, a young man of vain and shallow mind, was extremely anxious to bask in Marie Antoinette’s favor, so he purchased the jewels and delivered them one dark night in the palace park into the hands of one of the woman’s accomplices, whom he believed to be the Queen’s messenger. When the theft comes to light there is a long search tor the jewels. The Black Flamingo relates how the jewels have been taken to the inn REFLECTOR 1934 and are guarded by an evil spirit. A band of hardened thieves meet in the inn to find the jewels, and while they are there a family of fleeing aristocrats arrive for shelter in order to be prepared for escape to freedom. Many exciting events are experienced in the search, before the Evil Spirit is vanquishd, such as screams in the dark, sword battles and trances. To climax the excitement, the Paris mob arrives in search of the aristocrats and in the turmoil the jewels are uncovered in the fireplace and the thieves arc reveald. Cast: Felipe Bodier, an Inn keeper ................_ Robert Rogers Noiol, his wife ............................... Ruth Neff Cloiilde, a servant ...............................Olivia Horner Bourien ....,....... ... George Hunt trigaud .....—............................... William Spotz Francois DeLussac .............................. Byron Kuhs Eugene DeLussac ....................... — ..James Rorabaugh Diana, (, harlot te, daughters I ranees Casriel, Ann Grumbling A Priest...................................... Paul Stankan Popa ..................-...... Clifton Maloney Gavroehe--------------------------------- Robert Hildebrand Rossange . Melvin Rhodes Villagers: Richard Barnes Charles Moore Orval Kaufman Donald Hite Robert Ford Walter Levergood John Feather Carl Lohr Laura Blue Fern Stutzman Lillian Phillips Betty Pfefferl Myra Noel Eunice Keim Garnet Shaffer Pearl Brant Stagecraft Stage Managers—Miss Margaret Flemnig, Ralph Kimmcl. John Bracken. Costumes—Miss Eleanor Haughton and Mr. Sheldon Grumbling. Properties—Charles Moore and William Wright. Other Aides—Miss Ruth Hetrick, Mr. Bruce Fisher, Leona Hoffman and Ruth Hindman. JUNIOR CLASS President Vice President President Vice President President Vice President President Vice President Room .... James Boyd Merle Fitzgibbon Room Ruth Llewellyn Bernard Melvin Room Jean Mitchell .... John Osborn Room Althea Trexel Charlotte Wright 305 Secretary .. Home Room 306 Secretary .. Home Room 300 Secretary Home Room 204 Secretary __ Home Room Mareva Branthoover Teacher Mr. Edwin Snyder ___________________James Koon Teacher Mr. K. Moorhead ____________ Charles Sivits Teacher, Miss Eleanor Haughton ....... - -.... Doris Tremain Teacher Mr. Telford Blough R E F L E C T O R 19 3 4 Student Council Representatives Jane Gardner James Boyd Ruth Llewellyn Richard Mock Junior Class Members Tony Agnello Robert Allison Dorothy Alwine Anna Atkinson Helen Baft Charles Barnitz Flora Baum Richard Benson Ellagracc Benton William Berkebile Charles Berkey Harry Berkey Eva Blank Dorene Blough Emerson Blough Sara Blough Betty Boyd James Boyd Edward Brant Mareva Branthoover Mabel Bush Stella Chemerys Helen Cieszynski Jennie Dadura Phyllis Davis William Davis Alvin Dill Lillian Fey Merle Fitzgibbon Delila Forney Jane Gardner Leona Gaston William Georg Dean Gilbert Walter Gilbert Edgar Green Samuel Hartman Richard Haughton Clarence Haynes Mary Hershberger Lucy Herzog John Heslop Jack Hess Robert Himes Richard Hinman Walter Hite Richard Holsopple Steve Horwat Harold Howard Mildred Howard Margaret Hudson William Irons Lewis Johns Dwight Jones LaVerne Kaufman Audrey Kimmel William Kitto Catherine Knapp Marjorie Knavel James Koon Dorothy Koontz Jack Landis Annabclle Lancy Charles Lester Robert Livingston Ruth Llewellyn Ray Mackell Jack Mallinson Walter Marian Robert Martin Joanna McAchren Harmon McClain Bessie McClemens Paul McDonald Bernard Melvin Edmund Miller Frank Miller Grant Miller Griffith Miller Helen Mishler Jean Mitchell Richard Mitchell Richard Mock Helen Moon Mabel Moore P. J. Murphy William Obert John Osborn Charles Polippo Sara Rager Catherine Redick Wilma Reitz Fred Rish Catherine Schiffhauer Rosemary Schiffhauer Mary Schneck Robert Secsholtz Homer Shaffer John Shaffer Maurice Shaffer Steve Siko Charles Sivits Charles Slagle George Smith James Smith William Smith Mary Louise Snook Robert Spotz Roger Stoner Robert Stuver Inez Terrini William Todhunter Willard Tomb Doris Tremain Esther Trevorrow Althea Trexel Tony Venzon Martha Weaver Zona Weaver Curtis Wiley Earl Williams lAuiisc Wissinger Charlotte Wright Paul Yoder Victorine Zeiler Sara Zimmer SOPHOMORE CLASS President Vice President Room 303 William Pugh Secretan Agnes Kirchner Home Room 1 eachers Miss Marian Hemmons, Mr. Room 301 President Vice President Rose Mary Stevens Secretary William Sheridan Home Room Teacher Student Council Representatives Clare Brubaker Janet West Kenneth Fleegle Edward Keim Miss Lewis Koontz George Townsend Ruth Shull Margaret Fleming Sophomore Class Members Rita Adams Martha Allison Lovica Baker Helen Barnitz Jack Baum Bessie Baumbaugh Christine Beltz Bertha Berkey Arbutus Blough Jean Border Anna Kathryn Bowman Dorothy Bowser Earl Brant Robert Brendlinger Clare Brubaker Helen Caswell Linnie Cauffiel Sophie Ceryak Margaret Clark Phillip Clement Romayne Coleman Virginia Craig Jack Creek Dorothy Croyle Margaret Cruickshank William Daniels Harry Davis Mary DeMangon Anna Dill Elsie Eash Harold Erickson Lloyd Felix Shirley Fitzgibbon Kenneth Fleegle Virginia Fleegle Anna Ford Anna Margaret Frambach George Frambach Paul George Jane Gerber Dick Gill Helen Girouscky Jennie Govaker Glen Griffith Irene Hatherill (udson Hershberger Mary Herzog Richard Heslop Ella Hindman George Howard Roselyn Huber Mary Jane Humphreys Gne Hurrel Merle Jacobs Emma Mac Tohns Mary Jane Kaushep Edward Keim James Kimtnel Agnes Kirchner Charlotte Kirchner Josenh Knapp Louis Koontz Josephine Kosko Margaret Kovach Alma Larson Bernice I,ear Eleanor Levergood Ray Liphart Lewis Locke Vera Marian Genevieve McClarrcn Clyde Miller Robert Mills Alma Mishler Richard Moore Clair Moors Julia Muchcsko Mary Nicholas Bessie Noel Walter Nosal Cleo Oelschlaeger Esther Ormston Irene Plachy Anna Polippo William Pugh Mary Grace Redick Elizabeth Reiman John Renp Faye Rhodes Dorothy Riddle Barton Roberts Gilbert Roberts Eleanor Rodgers Robert Rodgers Marjorie Rogers Donald Roseman Charles Rukoskv Ethel Mae Saintz Martin Shaffer William Sheridan William Shibrr Ruth Shull Mary Catherine Simpson Dorothy Slagle Michael Smith Doris Spangler Mary Louise Spangler Walter Spory Earl Stahl Joe Start Nellie Stemmer Rosemary Stevens Ruth Straycr Betty Suthard Margaret Telcnko Richard Thomas Caroline Turk Thomas Turkall Ixniise Vickroy Fern Weaver Lerov Wcimer Dorothy Wendell Wilbur Wendell Janet West Edward Zimmerman Mary Lou Zimmerman FRESHMAN CLASS Prenident . Vice President President ..... Vice President President Vice President President Vice President It 0021 Joe IMhert Secretary Jean Coulter Home Room Teacher ROOM 101 Itettv Gilbert Secretary Joe Haines Home Room Teacher ROOM 10G Jack Marsh Secretary ...... Louise Rod jeers Home Room Teacher AUDITORIUM Margaret Varner Secretary ........... Home Room Teacher Lee Rrant Miss Jessie Statler ..... Vivian Gable Mr. II. W. English Mary Jane Mitchell Miss Pearl Lichtenfeli Evelyn Wright Miss Sara Rhoad REFLECTOR 1934 Student Council Representatives Edythe Brubaker Margaret Dunkle Stephen Abnello Margaret Allison Louise Amistadi John Balog Mary Louise Barnes Carl Baum Lari Bender Robert Bender Arnold Breg Dorothy Blank Clifford Blough Jane Blough june Blue nnna Borshek Orval Boyer Lee Brant Helen Brown Edith Brubaker Jane Brubaker Ruth Burkey Mary Chemerys Albert Clawson Dora Mac Cole Jean Coulter Beatrice Creek Louis Crislip Edna Cruickshank Irene Cvrkel Anna Dadura Joe Davis Mary Margaret Davis Joseph Dibert John Drzewiecki Grace Dull Margaret Dunkle Virgil Eicher Robert Eppley George Feleskv Stanford Fey Harry Fisher Leona Fisher Mary Louise Fisher Josephine Foley Robert Frambach Harriet Gable Vivian Gable Stanley Gabroshek Merle Garman Ruth George Rosalie George Betty Gilbert Merle Gohn Tony Grabusnik Steve Greecher Fred Grening John Gunter James Jacobs Donald Schwing Freshmen Class Members Joe Haines Ida Belle Hanlin 1 helma Harrison Josephine Heckman Jane Hefflev Ray Henninger Jennie Hershberger Bessie Hcrshiser Freida Hershier Florence Heslop Clifford Hill Blanche Hillegas Elaine Holsopple Rena HoKopple Harry Horne Mildred Horny ak Albert Howard Rolf Hudson Lois Hunt Carl Hustcge James Jacobs Emma Jerasa (Jordon Jones Anna Kathryn Kaufman Jack Keenan (Jrace Kellv Virginia Kimmel Betty Kitto John Knapp Joseph Knapp Harold Koon Florence Koreltz Fred Kring Dorothy Langham Tony Lunko Wilfred McCartney Robert Markle lack Marsh Donald Martin Mary Rose Melvin Mike Michlo Frank Miczwa Julia Miller Virgil Miller David Mishler Mary Jane Mitchell 1 avada Mock Thelma Moon Enid Moore Marian Mosebarger Eileen Murray Kathleen Murray Robert Murray Ruth Noel Joseph O’Connor Pauline O’Connor Althea Ormston Elizabeth Patchcy hristine Pechek Alice PI achy Harry Platt Jane Porter Norman Price Marguerite Pritts Paul Rager Elizabeth Reese Jake Respet James Riddle vVilliam Riddle John Riley Ishinael Roberts Edythe Robertson (� eorge Robson Louise Rodgers Betty Roseman (Jeorge Roseman Charles Rowe Charles Rummel Stephen Rychak Edward Saintz Joanna Schnegg Donald Schwing Richard Shaffer Marie Sharretts Walter Shikalla Betty Slack Violet Spory Donald Spotz Lorraine Stahl Paul Stair Letter Stephenson Margaret Stravasnik Carl Stuver Dorothy Thomas Willard Thomas Dino Toscani Alice Trevor row Margaret Varner Betty Vickroy William Walker Virginia Walsh Frances Walters Harry Weaver Tune Williams Robert Williamson Annabelle Wilson lulia Wilson Evelyn Wright Paul Wytko Joseph Youhouse Robert Zipf 19 3 4 REFLECTOR FOOTBALL The Ferndale football team, entered in the Class A ranks for the first time, completed one of the toughest schedules ever attemptd by the school with muc success, winning five games, tying two. and losing one The cam fin,shed tenth in the standings of the football teams in the Western Division of the Central sylvana Inter-scholastic Football Conference. From a squad of 50 candidates including eleven letter men from last year. Coaches Fisher and DeLello molded together the following team: Venz . J- Moore Ling, Marsh, ends; P. Stankan. Hill. Grandll. Agnello, tackles; ford • Moore, Smifh. guards; Maloney. Barnes, center; and a hackfield mcludmg Telenko. wright. Shubic, Miller, and Bracken. ,he annual opener with Dale, .t .he point. Kernd.de was victorious .� -0. In thin game the second-Mringer. showed that they had sene st,.11, too. The team then went to Cun.betl.nd, Md„ (ot theit neat ganun This was with illegally High and it ended in a scoreless tie. The game was hard-fought w„h neither team being able to take advantage of the scoring opportunities. The only defeat of the season cante in the third game with the Conference “champs, Windber High. 18-0. This game was hard-fought throughout with Windbcr showing real championship ability. Coming back into the win column again, the Jackets defeated Franklin in the J Z6 0 The game was marked wirh hi.r.r hgh.ing Iron. ,he tar, « the finish. In the game of games with Westmont, Ferndale was again victorious 14-0. Flashes of brilliant offensive work was the main factor n the Ferndale victory. Employing an aerial attack the Ferndale team ran wild against Ebensburg in the next game, defeating them 46-0. Ebensburg hit a stone wall in the Ferndale team, being able to get only one first down, while Ferndale made fifteen first downs. Somerset was defeated by Ferndale, 33-0. In this game Coach Fisher’s team again showed a great passing game, making four of the five touchdowns in passes. In the last game of the season, Ferndale played a tie game with Conemaugh, 7-7. This was played on Armistice Day and was played in ?. “sea of mud.” Although out-gaining the Conemaugh team, Ferndale was able to score but one touchdown. At the end of the season Ferndale had three of its players recognized on the All-County, All-Star and All-Sectional teams. Shubic received a halfback berth on the All-Star team and Ford and Telenko received honorable mention. The team will lose by graduation S. Telenko, Ford, Miller, C. Moore, J. Moore, P. Stankan, Shubic, Wright, Maloney, Hill, Grandll, Ling, Barnes, Marsh, and Bracken, but with plenty of reserve and freshmen material left you can expect another good team next year. The graduating members wish Coaches Fisher and DeLello the best of luck for next year. Summary of Season Ferndale 39—Dale 0 Ferndale 46—Ebensburg . 0 Ferndale 0—Allegany 0 Ferndale 33—Somerset U Ferndale 0—Windber 18 Ferndale. 7—Conemaugh _ 7 Ferndale 6—Franklin 0 — Ferndale 14—Westmont 0 Total 145 Total __ 25 Steve (Buzz) Telenko, Quarterback (All-County) “Buzz” did most of the passing and kicking for the team and also proved him- self a capable leader. Paul (Husky) Stankan, Tackle “Husky” played his tackle position like a stone wall, and was always full of grit and determination. Robert (Bob) Ford, Guard. (All-County) Co-Captain “Bob,” a trouble-maker for the other team, was always at the spot to meet the play. Jack (Lanky) Moore, End “Lanky,” because of his height should have been an ideal end. He was out- standing in receiving passes. Charles (Bus) Moore, Guard. Co-Captain “Bus” always a plugger closed the gaps in the defense and made up for his small size by always being in condition. Clifton (Skinny) Maloney, Center “Skinny,” the little Irishman, proved himself a valuable man to the team by his accurate passing and spilling of plays. Charles (Abie) Miller. Halfback “Abie” playing his first year on the team, was in every play fighting hard and running interference. George (Red) Shlric. Halfback (All-Star) “Red” was our best ground gainer. He could run with great speed and always found the weak spot in the opposing team. William (Pee Wee) Wright, fullback “Pee Wee” gave a good account of himself all through the season but was hampered somewhat by injuries in the last few games. Tony (Hunk) Grandll. Tackle “Hunk” could open up holes in the line and stopped many a back without a gain. Ray (Fat) Hill, Tackle Fat” used his size to a good advantage and filled a big space in the line. Tony (Pope) Venzon, End Tony” was in the games fighting hard every minute. He is only a junior and will make a name for himself next year. Alvin (Chippy) Ling, End Chippy” was small but hard-hitting and full of grit. He stopped many an opposing back who tried to round his flank. John Bracken, Halfback John did not do much ball carrying, but paved the way as an interferer for many a long run. Lee Marsh, End Lee worked hard for two years and finally developed into an end. Hard to remove from a play. Richard (Dick) Barnes “Dick” worked four years as a substitute and tried his best at all times to do his best. BOYS’ BASKETBALL With the passing of the football season Coaches Fisher anil DeLello turned their attention to basketball and a large number of candidates reported for practice. After several weeks of preliminary work for a championship outfit was produced, which won the St. Francis Tournament and placed second in the Tri-County league, after leading during the early part of the season and later tying for first place. Ferndale ranked higher than Portage, Windber, Westmont and Altoona and lost to Johnstown 26-31 in a game which decided the league championship. Of the twenty-five games played, the Jackets won nineteen and lost six. In the St. Francis Tournament Ferndale won the championship after defeating Beaverdale 37-15, Westmont 19-16, Conemaugh 32-13 and won the final game from Wilmore with a score of 27-18, hence getting the cup for the year 1934. A few of the outstanding games were Cumberland, Westmont and Johnstown. We succeeded in beating the champion Maryland team, Cumberland, with a score of 30 to 20. The Jackets were successful in both games with the Coaltowners, with scores of 35-23 and 30-14. After winning from Conemaugh the Jackets played Coach Engh’s boys three games, winning two of them with scores of 35-20 and 19-16. The Fishermen also traveled to Altoona and succeeded in beating them 21-12 and 33-18. The Jackets were unsuccessful in both games with Franklin this year. Some of the fellows were quite outstanding in the games this year. The squad will lose five of its members by graduation. Those leaving include Jack Moore, Robert Hildebrand, Jim Rorabaugh, Alvin Ling and Clifton Maloney. -1 934 REFLECTOR Scoring Summary Name F. a. F. M. F.A. Total Pet. Mitchell 65 25 53 155 .471 Moore 58 14 40 130 .350 Hess 59 33 54 151 .611 Venzon 40 12 33 92 .363 E. Brant 42 14 24 98 .583 Hildebrand 13 5 7 31 .714 F,d. Brant 8 4 7 20 .571 Murphy - Tr.trr„. 5 2 4 12 .500 Hite 4 0 0 8 .000 I np 1 2 2 4 1.000 Shaffer 0 0 0 0 .000 Rorabaugh 0 1 2 .000 Maloney _ .. 2 0 0 4 .000 Grandll 0 2 3 2 .666 Koontz 0 0 0 0 .000 — — — — Grand Total ._ 298 113 228 709 .486 Summary of Games Ferndale Ot't’onents 21 23 48 14 32 22 21 12 25 24 35 ..... 23 31 30 39 Portage ..... 25 46 Concmaugh ... 38 rernaaie � 5 Westmont 20 r err.daie 39 Franklin .... 40 30 Alleganv ... 20 20 Johnstown 29 33 Altoona 18 . 21 28 V Alleganv - .... 29 48 Portage 18 30 Windber ... 14 rernaaie Johnstown 31 r erndalc 44 Alexandria 3 rernaaie Ferndale — 7 ft 6 37 Beaverdale 15 erndale — - 19 Westmont . 16 rerndr.Ie 32 Concmaugh 13 27 Wilmore ... 18 Total 782 Total — 529 1 Uldl ------------------ • — —Tri-County League Games. Francis Tournament. REFLECTOR 1934 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL With a record of four victories, two defeats and two ties, the Ferndale High School girls’ basketball team again stands as the Girls’ Tri-County League, second place champs. Over fifty girls resounded to the call of Coach Ruth Hetrick, who after facing several difficulties and an abundance of keen competition, selected a well-balanced and determined group of girls to represent the Ferndale High School. The squad members worked very efficiently, and great striving for positions was seen through- out the strenuous practices. The Ferndale lassies were handicapped at the start of the season, having only two girls returned from last year’s team. The Altoona girls, last year’s champs, tied Ferndale in the first tussle of the season, but rallied in the second game to defeat the Yel 1 ow Jackets, gaining full title to league honors. Members of the 1933-34 team are: Alma Trexel, Myra Noel, co-captanis; Lillian Phillips, Eunice Keim, Phyllis Wolford, Leona Hoffman, Charlotte Wright, Annabelle Laney, Audrey Kimmel, Ellagrace Benton, Jean Mitchell, Genevieve McClarren. Bernice I-ear, Virginia Flcegle, Fannie Grandll. and Flora Baum. The managers were Pearl Brant and Mareva Branthoover. Six girls will be lost through graduation, these being Alma Trexel, Myra Noel, Lillian Phillips, Eunice Keim, Phyllis Wolford, and Leona Hoffman. 1 934 REFLECTOR Individual Scoring Fields Myra Noel . 44 Charlotte VVrght _ 30 Fouls Total 28 114 14 74 Squad Personnel No. of Years on Squad M. Noel ... 3 C. Wright 3 A. Trexel ................................ 4 F. Grand II 2 A. Laney ______________________________ 2 E. Keim 1 P. Wolford ............................. 1 V. Fleegle ............................... 2 L. Phillips _____________________________ 2 J. Mitchell 1 A. Kimmel _______________________________ 2 L. Hoffman ______________________________ 1 No. of Quarters Flayed 40 40 39 40 39 6 33 8 2 4 1 1 Summary of Season Ferndale 20 Ferndale___________________________24 Ferndale------------------------ 19 Ferndale... 18 Ferndale.......................... 14 Ferndale__________________________14 Ferndale 23 Ferndale.------------------------- 15 Ferndale------------------------ 14 Ferndale___________________________ 0 Ferndale........ -...-.............25 186 Portage________________________ 22 Windber__________________________ 20 Westmont 15 Altoona__________________________ 18 Franklin ___,................. 10 Portage ......................... 14 Windber -.................- 16 Westmont 9 Altoona ........................ 35 Altoona-------------------------- 0 Franklin --------------------- 13 Total Ferndale. Opponents 181 BOYS’ INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Room U’on Lost Pet. 202 7 0 1.000 Frosh 7 1 .875 303 6 2 .750 204 ... 4 4 .500 300 - 2 4 .333 Room ll'on Lost Pet. 203 2 5 .286 305 1 4 .200 301 1 5 .166 306 1 6 .143 The Senior Room 202, won the Inter-Class basketball tournament with a percentage of 1.000. They won seven games and lost none. TEAMS 202 Frosh 303 204 300 Wendell Brant Hershberger Tomb Osborn Moore Shaffer Moore Siko M. Shaffer Stankan Fisher Miller Stoner H. Shaffer Shubic Marsh Ling Stuver Spotz Miller Walker Heslop Stankan Seesholtz Vickroy Martin Creek Slagle Mishler Agnello Baum Sivits Spotz Miezwa Keim Smith Michlo Jones 203 305 301 306 Marsh Gilbert Hershberger Koon Feather Berkey Wendell Melvin Leonard Hite Sheridan Mackell Lohr Barnitz Weimcr Lester Ford Brant Pugh Jones Girouscky Davis Howard Davis Berkebile Mallinson Long Brallier Hodgkins GIRLS’ INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL Speed, spirit and sportsmanship predominated in the ninth annual girls' inter-class basketball tournament. The games were different in the respect, that aside from the regular inter-class games the varsity members of a class were given an opportunity to play the varsity members of another class in separate games. This was done as a partial reward to the vanity mem- ber for good work done during the year. The games were held in the gymnasium at 12.30 noon and were officiated by Coach Ruth Hetrick. 1 he Seniors came out on top while the Juniors were second. The points were as follows: Seniors--------------------------- Juniors ----------------—--------- 1.000 .666 Freshmen Sophomores .200 .000 The lineups were as follows: Seniors—Nellie Miller, Hetty Pfefferl, Thelma Shaffer, Vera Schrock, Catherine Temyer, Ilene Shull, Frances Helm, Anna Noll, Emma Fisher, Olivia Horner, Ruth issinger, Ann Grumbling, (captain); June Huber (captain); Pearl Brant and Ruth Hindman. Juniors—Mabel Moore, Catherine Redick, Bessie McClemens, Catherine Knapp Mareva Branthoover, (captain); Althea Trexel, Lucy Herzog. Lillian Fey, HeUn Misher (capt n) Marv Schneck, Doris Tremain, Louise Wissinger, Eva B|ank, Dorothy Koontz, Betty Bo. d, Wilma Reitz, Inez Terrini, Phyllis Davis, Helen Moon and Delila Forney. Sophomores—Marv Nicholas, Irene Hatherill, Charlotte Kirchner, Ruth Shull, � «sie Brum- baugh Marv Louise Spangler, Doris Spangler, Faye Rhodes, I.mme Cauftel, Louise ic ro , Nellie’Stemmer, Dorothy Wendell, Ethel Mae Saintz, Helen G.rouscky, Shirley FazgibbonJWar- citet Telenko Julia Muchesko, Roselyn Huber, Virginia Craig, Margaret Cruickshank, Josephine Kosko, Dorothv Slagle, Mary Catherine Simpson, Marjorie Rogers, EJ « HrndiMn, Betts Suthard, Helen Caswell, Helen Barnitz, Alma Larson, Agnes Kirchner Kene P achy, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Jane Gerber, Eleanor Levergood (captain), and Margaret C lark (captainj_ Freshmen—Leona Fisher. Alice Plachy, Evelyn Wright (captain), Mary Ujuise Barnes, Marguerite Pritts. Dorothy Thomas, Edythe Brubaker, Betty Gilbert, June VV ilUams ] et y Slack, Annabelle Wilson, Lois Hunt. Mary Rose Melvin FJizabeth Reese, Thelma Moon Betty Vickrov Alice Thomas, I.ouise Amistadi, Mary Louise Fisher, Alice 1 revorrow, Jane M'tchell (captain); Enid Moore, Blanche Hillegas. Virginia Kimmel, Margaret Varner, Virginia Walsh, Edythe Robertson, Jennie Hershberger and Mary Margaret Davis. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball season of 1933 was very exciting. Every team was exceptionally good and was back up by an enthusiastic crowd of spectators. The pennant was awarded to the Juniors, not without a hard battle, however. Summary of Games Teams IV on Lost Pet. Teams IV on Juniors --------- 7 2 .778 Sophomores _______ 4 Seniors --------- 5 4 .556 Freshmen___________2 The teams were made up as follows: Seniors—Captain Alma Trexel, Leona Hoffman, Emma Fisher, Frances Casriel, Phyllis Wolford, Fern Stutzman, llene Shull, Edna Mahan, Eunice Keim, Ann Grumbling, June Huber, Vera Schrock, Myra Noel, Garnet Shaffer, Betty Pfeffcrl, Laura Blue, Ruth Hindman, Phelma Shaffer, Olivia Horner, Mary Louise Esch, Frances Helm, Pearl Brant, Ruth Wissinger, Catherine Tcmycr, Anna Noll, Lillian Phillips. Jennie Adams, Ruth Roddy, and Ruth Neff. Juniors—Captain Charlotte Wright, Ruth Llewellyn, Annabcllc Laney, Cath- erine Redick, Betty Boyd, Irene Kent, Doris Tremain, Ruth Marsh, Audrey Kimmel, Rose Mary Schiffhauer, Mabel Moore, LaVerne Kaufman, Louise Wissinger, Helen Moon, Ella Grace Benton, Margaret Hudson, Lydia Sickeri, Jennie Dadura, Martha Weaver, Phyllis Davis, Mabel Bush, Joanna McAchren, Mary Schneck, Alma Granka, Eva Blank, Mareva Branthoover, Victorine Zeiler, Jean Mitchell, Sara Lost Pet. 5 .444 7 .222 Rager, Helen Mishler, Inez Terrini, Delila Forney, Lucy Herzog, Flora Baum, Catherine Schiffhauer, Dorothy Koontz, Helen Cieszynski, and Lillian Fey. Sophomores—Captain Charlotte Kirchner, Faye Rhodes, Lila Hindman, Doris Spangler, Anna Ford, Bessie Baumbaugh, Helen Barnitz, Martha Allison, Josephine Kosko, Jane Gerber, Grace Redick, Louise Watson, Emma Johns, Virginia Flecgle, Virginia Craig, Mary Nicholas, Rosemary Stevens, Nellie Stemmer, Mary Catherine Simpson, Dorothy Wendell, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Irene Hatherill, Jennie Govaker, Mary Herzog, Mary Jane Humphreys, Alma Larson, Margaret Clark, Ethel Mae Saintz, Dorothy Slagle, Liiuiie Cauffiel, Grace Robertson, Eleanor Levergood, Helen Caswell, Sophie Ceryak, Bernice Lear, Genevieve McClarren, Irene Plachy. Louise Vickroy, Betty Suthard, Vera Marian, Ruby Holsopplc, Marjorie Rogers, Freida Blackner, Lovica Baker, Julia Muchcsko, Fannie Grandll, Margaret Tclenko, Roselyn Huber, Ruth Shull, Dorothy Livingston, Helen Girouscky, Agnes Kirchner, Anna Dill, Shirley Fitzgibbon, Janet West, Christine Beltz, and Mary Louise Spangler. Frehsmen—Captain Evelyn Wright, June Blue, Lois Hunt, Marguerite Pritts, Thelma Moon, Helen Brown, Frances Walters, Dorothy Thomas, Dorothy Lang- ham, Louise Amistadi, Leona Fisher, Eileen Murray, Edithe Brubaker, Florence Koreltz, Betty Kitto, Betty Vickroy, Betty Gilbert, Christine Pechek, Betty Slack, Mary Chemerys, Rena Holsopple, Annabelle Wilson, Rosalie Georg, Julia Wilson, Thelma Harrison, June Williams, Louise Rodgers, Joanna Schncgg, Elizabeth Reese, Emma Jerasa, Enid Moore, Pauline Beltz, Ruth Burkey, Ruth Georg, Alice Plachy, Ixiuise Barnes, Ruth Noel, Mary Rose Melvin, Kathleen Murray, Anna Borshek, Margaret Allison, Margaret Varner, Edythe Robertson, Grace Kelly, Betty Rose- man, Florence Heslop, Jennie Hershberger, Blanche Hillcgas, Mary Margaret Davis, Beatrice Creek, Marian Mosebargcr, Jane Mitchell, Jane Porter, Miriam Brant, Elizabeth Patchey, Anna Schobcl, Marie Sharretts, Grace Dull, Margaret Stravasnik, Irene Cvrkel, Alice Trevorrow, Virginia Kimmcl and Virginia Walsh. TRACK AND JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1933 track season got underway when the Seniors copped the inter-class pennant. The F. H. S. boys met their first real opposition in a dual meet with Westmont on the Price Memorial Field on May 20. The Jackets participated in the University of Pittsburgh meet May 6; Junior Pitt, May 12; the Bedford American Legion meet and the Windber Triangular meet. Invitations were sent to a number of schools to participate in a meet May 27 which was held at Fcrndale as a dedication of New Athletic Field. The Jackets placed second in the Windber Triangular and second in the Bedford American Legion meet. The relay won in both meets. Ferndale won its own meet and also the Westmont meet with one and one-half points more than Westmont. In the Junior Pitt meet F. H. S. placed second with 33 points. Ralph Williams placing highest in individual scoring. Donald Beabes won the javelin throw in all local meets with the exception of the Bedford American Legion when Ralph Wil- liams beat him by a few feet. Beabes placed third with the javelin throw at Pitts- burgh. Ralph Williams after three years of strenuous effort developed into the outstanding track star of the district in the 200 and 100-yard dashes in all local meets. Last year’s relay composed of Williams. Boerstler, Moore, Ling, and Bracken, was the best team that Ferndale has ever had since winning the county relay in 1928. The Junior Varsity Basketball team, under Assistant Coach DeLello’s direction, played two games with Catholic High, two with Franklin, two with Joseph Johns, two with Cochran, two with Concmaugh, and two with Windber. The Jackets won seven and lost seven games this season. 19 3 4 REFLECTOR ASSEMBLY The first assembly, an address by Rev. Bungard was significant in opening the doors of this activity for the year 1933-1934. Due to the large enrollment the assembly program was given twice each Friday, the upper three classes attending the first session and the seventh, eighth and ninth grades comprising the junior assembly. Some of the outstanding assemblies for the year were in commemoration of Columbus, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Patriots, St. Valentine. Others of equal interest were Gene Kelly’s Dancing School, Radio Broadcasting Station, YVoinanless Wedding, and Football Laurel programs. Among the notable speakers and entertainers were: Rev. Stevens, Mr. Lee, Miss Anna Sawyers, Dr. Wendel, Mr. Yoder, Rev. Owens, and Rabbi Simon. The Assembly Program Committee has one big meeting to outline the programs for the ensuing months. Through the hard, sincere work of Miss Ruth Hetrick, faculty adviser, and the Program Committee, the student body enjoyed many in- teresting programs. The Program Committee consisted of eleven members: Seniors—James Rorabaugh, Byron Kuhs, Olivia Horner, William Spotz, Rob- ert Hildebrand, George Hunt, and Robert Rogers. Juniors—Victorine Zeiler, and Mary Louise Snook. Freshmen—Edith Brubaker. Eighth—Marian Cooper. Only such activities as our assembly can bring about and promote a finer and truer spirit, and this is where we develop our talents and learn to co-operate with each other. The committee wishes to extend its thanks to those who so willingly aided in the programs, and to the faculty who were ready to assist at all times. FORENSIC LEAGUE-MUSIC The 1934 State Music Contest was held in Johnstown. In order that entries to represent Greater Johnstown as host privileges could be selected a preliminary contest was held April 7 at Johnstown. The following were F. H. S. entries: Flute and Baritone Solos, William Kitto; Trombone Solo, Richard Haughton; French Horn Solo, Olivia Horner; Cornet Solo, Raul Stair; Violin Solo, Robert Spot ; Piano Trio, Olivia Horner, Eleanor Levergood and Robert Spot ; Ferndale Orches- tra and Boys’ Chorus. Eleanor Levergood and Margaret Dunkle were accompanists to the soloists. At Johnstown April 7 the Orchestra and Boys’ Chorus had no competition. In the State finals on April 27 and 28 the following took places: Olivia Horner, first. Orchestra, second. Boys’ Chorus, fourth. 19 3 4 REFLECTOR CAFETERIA The cafeteria opened September 6, 1933, with plans for a big success. Ruth Neff, as general manager, r,aw that the cafeteria was in order each day. Leona Hoffman and June Huber made sandwiches and prepared the lunches for the teachers as well as the students. They certainly were prompt and careful in their preparations this year. The vacancy of the official cafeteria treasurer was filled by Harold Fisher, an all-around fellow, who saw that all finances were cared for. He also sold tickets and performed other necessary tasks such as going to the bakery and going to Mooney's for the soup and side-dish. The supervision of dish-washing and the assignments of tasks to the Seniors was under Mary Butchko’s directions. Eunice Keim, as inspector, saw that the meals for the next day were planned and also saw that the cafeteria was in order for the next day. The food that was contributed by members of the Senior Class was taken charge of by Esther Craig. Since the Seniors received many compliments for their excellent food it is be- lieved that this year’s cafeteria was a success. HOME ROOM Home room period in Ferndale High School was observed for the following rea- sons: Promote social contact, develop talents of students in public speaking, add to the variety of the school program; discuss problems of this institution, and to teach students how to use their leisure time properly. There were fifteen home room divisions: Two Senior, four Junior, two Sopho- more, four Freshmen, two Eighth Grade, and one Seventh Grade group. Each home room was organized. The students elected presided over each meeting. This year no changes of officers were made at the beginning of the second semester. The Junior High School Home Rooms met the fifth period on Friday, while the Senior Home Rooms were held the sixth period on the same day. After the business session was over, educational and entertaining programs were rendered. The weekly programs were always varied. These consisted of talks, musical numbers, readings, practical discussion and others. The programs came from Mr. Hay’s office. Student Council reports, distribution of supplies and report cards were also done during this petiod. and conferences with teachers were a regular feature. ART CLUB Thursday fifth period................................... Room 301 Art for Art’s Sake Wall Hangings Paintings Drawings Officers President Charles Miller Secretary Lois McAchren Vice President _...Lee Marsh Reporter _______________Margaret Knavel Adviser Miss Margaret Fleming Members First row—left to right— Romayne Coleman, Doris Spangler, Stanford Fey, Marjorie Knavel, Lee Marsh, Ix is McAchren, Charles Miller. Bessie Baumbaugh, Anna Bowman and Edna Cruick- shank. Second row— Genevieve McClarren, Bernice Lear, Anna Borshek, Christine Beltz, Joanna Mc- Achren. William Wright, Merle Fitzgibbon, George Howard, Grant Miller, Mar- guerite Pritts and Miss Margaret Fleming, Adviser. Third row— P. J. Murphy, James Ling, Thomas Hammer, Walter Gilbert, Edward Brant, John Heslop, Edmund Miller, Carl Lohr, Marjorie Rodgers and Charlotte Kirchner. Fourth row— Glen Mishlcr, Richard Mock, Walter Hite, Earl Brant, Albert Horne, Ray Hill, William Obert and Jack Landis. Absent when picture was taken—Donald Hite. 193 4 RF. FLECTOR Thursday fifth period. Modern Aviation AVIATION-SCIENCE CLIB Sky Is Our Highway” Excursions Room 203 Gliding Officers President ................ Earl Stahl Secretary ................. Lewis Ix ckc Vice President Richard Barnes Reporter _ Harold Mishler Adviser Mr. George Townsend Members First row—left to right— Willard Thomas, George Roseman, Gordon Jones, Lewis Locke, Harold Mishler, Earl Stahl. Richard Barnes, Norman Price. Edward Saint , and Frank Miezwa. Second row— Edward I igar, Donald Schwing, Carl Stuver. Donald Spot , Albert Howard, Ray Henninger, William Irons, Joseph Youhouse, Charles Rowe, Richard Thomas, Mike Michlo and Mr. George Townsend, Adviser. Third row— Michael Smith, Thomas Turkall. Frank Horner, Frank Telenko. Donald Rose- man, John Shaffer, Robert Brendlinger. Fred Grening and John Howard. Fourth row— , Don Strong. John Repp, Emerson Rlough, Richard Holsopple, lshmacl Roberts. Stanley Kotchin, Robert Mills. I roy Weimer and Paul Stair. 1 Willard Tomb, Clifford Long, Richard Moore. Floyd Fetterman. Charles Rum- mcl, Glen Griffith, Gilbert Roberts. Thomas Walker and Edgar Green. Absent when picture was taken— Harry Beam. BOVS’ ATHLETIC CLUB A Thursday fifth period OymnaMum “Hit Hard and Play Fair“ Football Track Baseball Boxing Basketball Officers President .............. Charles Rogers Reporter .................. Samuel Hartman Vice President Harold Howard Cheerleader................ Richard Hinman Secretary...............Dwight Jones Adviser....................... Mr. Bruce Fisher Members First row—left to right— Walter Shikalla, Phillip Clement. Robert Bender, John Drzewiecki, Walter Nosal, Charles Rodgers, Dwight Jones, Jean Coulter, Fred Blough and Joe Davis. Second row— George Robson, Orval Boyer, Joe Haines, Lewis Crislip, Charles Polippo, Rolf Hudson, Tony Brabusnik, William Daniels, Clifford Blough, Virgil Eicher, George Fclesky and Carl Baum. Tbird row— Richard Shaffer, Arnold Berg, Lee Brant, Jack Creek, Merle Garman, Richard Heslop, Walter Davis, Louis Kelly, Harold Howard, Edward Keim, Ernest Brallier, Mr. Bruce Fisher, Adviser, and Dick Hinman. Fourth row— Harold Erickson, Steve Greecher, Earl Bender, Stephen Agnello, John Massimo, John Girouscky, Joseph Knapp, Lloyd Felix, Raymond Brehm. Fifth row— Carl Hustege, Dominic Massimo, Stanley Gabrowshek, Albert Clawson, Robert Zipf, Clair Moors, Jean Border, Algie Mishler and Harry Berkey. Absent when picture was taken— Samuel Hartman and Lester Stephenson. HOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB B Thursday fifth period Room 106 Not By Force But By Good Will” Ta|ks Moving Pictures Basketball Hikes Outdoor Sports Officers President.. Charles Barnitz Secretary -----------Maurice Shaffer Vice President Tod Wendell Reporter — John Osborn Adviser Mr. Kenneth Moorhead Members First row—left to right— n . Homer Shaffer, Maurice Shaffer, Tcdd Wendell, John Osborn, Charles Barnitz. Paul Rager, Harry Weaver, Dick (Jill and Harold Koon. Second row— Robert Eppley, Joseph Knapp. Harry Davis, Fred Kring, James Riddle. Wilfred McCartney Robert Williamson, John Riley, John Lohr, and William Sheridan. Third row— Martin Shaffer, Yfirgil Miller, Judson William Shiber, Robert Seesholtz, Paul Georg, Edward Zimmerman. Hershberrer, Dino Toscani, Steve Siko and Harry Platt. Fourth row— Mr. Kenneth Moorhead, Adviser; Paul Wytko. David Lunkr, William Riddle, Jack Keenan and James Koon. Mishler, Wilbur Wendell, Tonv Bradford Leonard, Frank Miller, John Knapp. Steve Horwat, Kenneth Zipf, Charles Slavic and Robert Livingston. Absent when picture was taken— ]oseph Rager, Fred Rish, Paul Y «'der and Ray I.iphart. DRAMATIC CLUB Thursday fifth period-----------------------------------------------------Room 303 Play Your Part’’ “Seven to One” “Speckled Band” “The Coon Creek Romance” “Prize Essay” Officers President...........—..James Rorabaugh Secretary..................... Esther Craig Vice President......— Byron Kuhs Treasurer...........................Ann Grumbling Adviser............ Miss Grace Hetrick Members First row—left to right— Joseph Koss, Jane Gardner, Dorothy Koontz, Esther Craig, lames Rorabaugh, Anna Grum- bling, Eva Blank, Charlotte Wright, Dorothy Alwine and Bessie McClernens. Second row— Miss Grace Hetrick, Adviser; Mareva Branthoover, Olivia Horner, Delila Forney, Richard Benson, Alvin Dill, Helen MMiler, Victorine Zeiler, Vera Schrock, Kathryn Keim, Fern Stutz- man and Laura Blue. Tbird row— William Spotz, Elsie Bryant, Melvin Rhodes, John Vickroy, Mary Louise Snook, Leona Gaston, Emma Fisher, Eunice Keim, Catherine Knapp, Mabel Moore and Audrey Kimmel. Fourth row— Bernard Melvin, James Bovd, Robert Hildebrand, George Hunt, Paul Stankan, Charles Berkey, W illiam Smith, Harry Daniels, John Feather, Dean Gilbert and Robert Stuver. Fifth row— Clifton Maloney, William Berkebile, Robert Spotz, Walter Marian, Doris Tremain, Ruth Hindman, Betty Pfefferl, Garnet Shaffer and Jennie Adams. Absent when picture was taken— Byron Kuhs and Robert Rogers. “Red Lamp” “Persecuted Dutchman” “Dumb as a Doorknob” “Sewing for the Heathen” DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB Thursday fifth period Room 300 A Stitch hi Time Saves Nine Hand and Machine Sewing Embroidering Preparation of Foods Study of Materials Talks on Foods Demonstrations Officers President..............._ Tern Weaver Secretary.................. Margaret Hudson Vice President........Pauline Nozsak Chairman Prog. Com. Stella Chemerys Adviser ________ Miss Eleanor Haughton Members First rote—left to right— v7 . Helen Cieszynski, Stella Chemervs. Anna Margaret Frambach. Pauline Nozsak Fern Weaver, Margaret Clark. Helen Baft. Jane Blough, Jennie Dadura and Dorene Blough. St‘ M Efelnor Haughton, Adviser; Anna Dadura, Mildred Hornyak, Rosemary Schiffhauer. Anna Ford, Janet West, Grace Robertson, Caroline Daniels. Bessie Noel and Elizabeth Reiman. ™ Elizabeth Patchev, Mary Chemerys. Rita Adams Irene Plachy, Mary Hersh- berger. Mary Schneck, Catherine Schiffhauer, Julia Miller and Mary DeMangon. GOOD MANNERS CLUB Thursday fifth period..................................... Room 200 Not Merely to Exist, But to Amount to Something in Life Ettiquette Teas Introductions Street Behavior Entertaining Officers President Ruth Wissinger Program Chairman Frances Casriel Vice President —Catherine Temyer Cheerleader Betty Vickroy Secretary-----------------Anna Noll Adviser .............. Miss Jessie Statler Members First row—left to right— Miss Jessie Statler, Adviser; Louise Vickroy, Anna Noll, Catherine Temyer, Mary Butchko, Phyllis Wolford, Ruth Wissinger, Betty Vickroy, June Blue and Bertha Berkey. Second row— Dorothy 1 homas, Roselyn Huber, Ruth Shull, Catherine Redick, Mary Herzog, Anna Polippo, Edna Mahan, Ruth Noel, Mabel Idleman, Elaine Holsopple, Mary Grace Redick and Merle Jacobs. Third row— Mary Lou Zimmerman, Margaret Telenko, Mary' Louise Spangler, Althea Trexel, Inez Tcrrini, Mary Louise Barnes, Nellie Miller, Marie Sharrets, Grace Kelly and Mary Catherine Simpson. Fourth row— Joseph O’Connor, Louise Wissinger, Mildred Howard, James Kimmel, Robert Murray, Jean Smith and Esther Trevorrow. Absent when picture was taken—Franees Casriel. Thursday fifth period... Sewing KNITTING CLUB Practice Makes Perfect1 Officers President.................Dorothy Riddle Secretary Vice President Nellie Stemmer Advisers.. Room 306 Knitting ...............Betty Boyd M iss Marian Hemmons, M iss Pearl Lichtenfels Members First row, left to right— _ , _ . Shirley Fitzgibbon, Faye Rhodes, Ethel Saint ., Betty Boyd, Dorothy Riddle, Nellie Stemmer, Ruth George, Dora Cole, and Rosalie Georg. lSl'°Misr Hemmons, Virginia Walsh, Jennie Govaker, Ella Hindman, Blanche Hillegas, Louise Rodgers, Miriam Brant, Mary Rose Melvin, Edith Brubaker, Dorothy Slagle, Irene Hatherhill and Miss Lichtenfels. Lillian Fey, Marian Mosebarger, Arbutus Blough, Thelma Moon. Zona Weaver, Wilma Reitz, Helen Brown, Irene Cvrkel, Cleo Oelschlaeger, Esther Ormston, and Emma Johns. °vVrar Marian, Sara Zimmer, Martha Allison. LaVerne Kaufman Sara Blough. Sophie Ceryak, Thelma Harrison, Leona Fisher, Pauline O’Connor, Betty Roseman, and Edythe Robertson. Fifth row— Ruby Holsopple, Kirchner, Josephine Ruth Llewellyn. Elizabeth Reese, Louise Amistadi, Margaret Allison, Agnes Kosko, Anna Dill, Mary Jane Humphreys. Helen Moon, and PRESS CLUB Thursday fifth period.. ............................ Room 101 North £ast IP 'est South Scoreboard News Writing Contests Excu rsions Visiting Speakers Officers President ........... «.Robert Koontz Vice President ---------------Charles Sivits Secretary.......... Mary Louise Esch Reporter --------------Flora Baum Advisers.... Mr. Telford Blough, Mr. Edwin Snyder Members Yellow Jacket Lester Cauffiel, Alton Murray Scrapbook .......................... Robert Martin, Walter Levergood First row, left to right— Ruth Roddy, Ruth Neff, Rosemary Stevens, Flora Haum, Robert Koontz, Mary Louise Esch, Charles Sivits, James Jacobs, Donald Martin, and llene Shull. Second row— Mr. Edwin Snyder, Adviser; Margaret Dunkle, Ellagrace Renton, Elsie Eash, Dorothy Langham, Alma Mishler, Dorothy Croyle, Clare Brubaker, John Balog, and Mr. Telford Blough, Adviser. Third row— Robert Market, Barton Roberts, William Walker, Jack Marsh, Clifford Hill, Albert Stankan, William Hodgkins, Paul McDonald and Robert Martin. Fourth row— Robert Frambach, Charles Lester, Robert Rodgers, Jack Baum, Alton Murray, Earl Wil- liams, Kermit Griffith, Harold Fisher, and Harry Fisher. Fifth row— James Smith, Walter Levergood, Theodore Chop, Jack Hess, Curtis Wiley, Lester Cauffiel, and Roger Stoner. Absent when picture was taken—Nedra Hess, Robert Allison, and George Smith. BAND Tuesday and Thursday—8:15 A. M..----------------------------- Auditorium Football Games Members First row, left to right— Forrest Noel, William Rogers, John Gunter, Gerald Feather, Charles Lester, Rayford Feather, Dorothy Buechley and Robert Grumbling. Second row— Earl Williams, George Frambaugh, Richard Moore, William Spotz, Glen Grif- fith, John Repp, Willard Tomb, and Miss Margaret Hay. Third row— David Mishler, Donald Spotz, Merle Gohn, Bill Reese, Tom Hammer, Harold Hay, Norman Price, John Ament, and Doris Waring. Fourth row— Mary Margaret Davis, Mareva Branthoover, Marguerite Pritts, Mary I-ouise Snook, Robert Rodgers, June Williams, Frederick Huber, Walter Rose, and Wade Umberger. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Monday fifth period................................................ Auditorium Music Maketh a Merry Heart” Operetta Minstrel Weekly Rehearsals Officers President------------Clifton Maloney Secretary ____________ ... Jack Moore Vice President-..—-------Kay Mackcil Mudent deader............. _Meivin Rhodes Adviser ------------Miss Margaret Hay Members hrst rw, left to right— William Pugh, Alvin Ling, George Shubic, Ray Mackell, Clifton Maloney, Jack Moore, Mlevin knodes, Jean Border, Carl Baum, and James Jacobs. Second row— Miss Margaret Hay, Instructor; Harold Fisher, Robert Spot , William Walker, Robert Himes, Merle Gohn, Lorraine Stahl, Alvin Dill, Walter Spory, and James Witkosky. Third row— Dean Gilbert, Lewis Johns, Harmon McClain, Walter Gilbert, Richard Mock, Jack Landis, Richard Haughton, and Rayford Feather. Fourth row— Jack Mallinson, Bernard Melvin, Charles Berkey, William Smith, Griffith Miller, and Orval Kaufman. Fifth row— Clayton Hershberger, William Kitto, Albert Horne, William Spotz, Charles Lester, Robert Hill, and John Feather. Absent when picture was taken— Tony Grandll, Robert Hildebrand, Donald Hite, Charles Sivits, Robert Allison, William Berkebile, Kenneth Fleegle, Benjamin Teeter, William Shiber, George Hunt, Byron Kuhs, Joseph K)ss, James Rorabaugh, James Koon, Charles Barnitz, Tony Agnello, Clarence Haynes, fohn Bracken, Theodore Chop, William Todhunter, Earl Williams, Ralph Kimmel, Joseph Rager, Emerson Blough, Edmund Miller, and Walter Marian. 1934 REFLECTOR CIVIC COMMITTEE Tuesday fifth period........... —.—........ —.—.....Room 201 Law Enforcement Report Offenders Officers Chairman_________________ Vera Schrock Secretary Ruth Hindman Assistant Chairman Richard Haughton Advisers Mr. George I ownsend, Miss Pearl Lichtenfels Members First row, left to right— Jane Blough, Marian Mock, Mary Louise Snook, Ruth Hindman, Vera Schrock, Faye Rhodes, Vivian Nauglc, and Miriam Speck. Second row— Miss Pearl Lichtenfels, LaVernc Kaufman, Annabelle Wilson, Dorothy Bowser, Mary Mock, Delila Forney, Virginia Kimmel, Leona McGowan, and VIr. George Townsend. Third row— Margaret Varner, Jane Mitchell, George Fclcsky, Richard Thomas, Fern Weaver, Walter Marian, Zona Weaver, Bill Reese, Dick Brant, and Tod Dravis. Fourth row— Richard Benson, Rayford Feather, Charles Sivits, Lee Marsh, Paul Stankan, Edward Brant, William Pugh, and Jean Border. REFLECTOR 19 3 4 COURIER Editorial Staff Ruth Neff.................._............. Editor Associate Editors Ncdra Hess William Hodgins Vera Schrock Harold Fisher Betty Pfefferl Olivia Horner Richard Barnes Esther Craig Ruth Hindman Mary Louise Esch Reportorial Staff Betty Boyd Dean Gilbert Flora Baum Walter Marian Business Staff James Rorabaugh-..--_------------------------------Business Manager James Boyd.---------------------------------- Advertising Manager Assistants Richard Mock Robert Spotz Victorine Zeiler Typing Staff Alma Trexel Eunice Keim Kathryn Keim Betty Pfefferl Vera Schrock Catherine Temyer Faculty Advisers Edwin D. Snyder Telford B. Blough 19 3 4 REFLECTOR GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Thursday fifth period „........................... Room 202 Health is IVealth” Health Slides Game Rules Games and Sports Sportsmanship Health Discussion Basketball Excursions Hockey Officers President.............. Alma Trexel Secretary--------------- Pearl Brant Vice President ........._...Myra Noel Treasurer----------------Lillian Phillips Adviser________Miss Ruth Hetrick Members First row—left to right— Florence Heslop, Sara Ragcr, Jane Mitchell, Pearl Brant, Myra Noel, Alma Trexel, Lillian Phillips, Frances Helm, Josephine Foley and Enid Moore. Second row— Miss Ruth Hetrick, Adviser; Fannie Grandll, Anna Belle Laney, Margaret Stra- vasnik, Virginia Fleegle, Mabel Bush, Dorothy Wendell, Martha Weaver, Helen Girouscky, Lucy Herzog and Evelyn Wright. Third row— Linnie Cauffiel, Ida Belle Hanlin, Jennie Hershberger, Kathryn Kaufman, Jane Hefflley, Virginia Kimmel, Helen Barnitz, Dorothy Blank, Margaret Cruickshank, Phelma Shaffer and Margaret Varner. Fourth row— June Huber, Leona Hoffman, Helen Caswell, Alice Trevorrow, Mary Margaret Davis, Caroline Turk, Dorothy Bowser and Isabel Hildebrand. Absent when picture was taken— Phyllis Davis, Lovica Baker, Virginia Craig and Josephine Heckman. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Tuesday fifth period_____________.—— ___________________________________ Auditorium “Music Exalts Each Joy, Alloys Each Grief' Christmas Concert Operetta Officers President------------------------Ruth Neff Student Leader OUria Horner Vice President---------------Ruth Hindman librarians Mareva Branthoover, Betty Boyd Seceratry--------------------Vera Schrocfc Adviser Miss Margaret lla Members First row—left to right— Elizabeth Reese, Dorothy Langham, Fern Weaver, Phyllis Wolford, Ruth YVissinger, Ruth Hindman, Ruth Neff, Vera Schrock, Olivia Horner, Louise Vickroy, Janet West, Eleanor Lever- good and Anna Bowman. Second row— Miss Margaret Hay, instructor; Anne Grumbling, Mary Louise Esch, Mary Jane Hum- phreys, Mareva Branthoover, Margaret Clark, Betty Roseman, Doris Spangler, Romayne Cole- man, Dorothy Koontz, Florence lleslop, Julia Wilson, Frances Helm, Esther Craig and Flora Baum. Tbird row— Pearl Brant, Margaret Varner, Bessie McCIcmens, Leona Hoffman, Phelma Shaffer, Martha Weaver, Edith Brubaker, Margaret Dunkle, Jane Hurrel, Helen Barnitz, Ruth Shull, Harriet Gable and Elsie Bryant. Fourth row— Garnet Shaffer, Jean Mitchell, Alma Mishler, Ruth Llewellyn, Sara Blough, Anna Belle Wilson, Eileen Murrav, Helen Mishler, Victorine Zeiler, Nellie Miller, Edna Mahan and Betty Pfefferl. Fifth row— Betty Boyd, Alma Larson, Betty Kitto, Mary Rose Melvin, Vivian Gable, Betty Gilbert, June Williams, Betty Suthard, Helen Caswell, Mary Louise Snook, Mary Louise Spangler, Margaret Telenko and Roselyn Huber. Absent when picture was taken— Nedra Hess, Agnes Kirchner, Betty Shaw and Fern Stutzman. 19 3 4 REFLECTOR GIRL RESERVES To Face Life Squarely and to Find and Give the Best. Physical Improvement Service Work Spiritual Improvement Social Work Officers President Nedra Hess Vice President Victorine Zeiler Secretary ........... — Ruth Wissinger Treasurer ..... Frances Casricl Chair. Prog. Com. Pearl Brant Chair. Pub. Com_______Mary Louise Esch Advisers Miss Sara Rhoads M iss Margaret Fleming Members First rou , left to right— Ella Hindman, Pearl Brant, Delila Forney. Ruth Hindman, Mora Baum, Char- lotte Wright, Dorothy Ahvine, Phelma Shaffer, and Eva Blank. Second row— . ... Annabelle Laney, Martha Weaver. Jane Hurrel. Miss Margaret Fleming, Miss Sara Rhoads, Lovica Baker, Mary Louise Barnes, Ldith Brubaker, Doris Spangler, and Shirley Fitzgibbon. Third row— , „ , Helen Mishlcr, Helen Caswell. Mary I ouise Spangler, Mary Ixiuise Snook. Althea Trexcl, Annabelle Wilson. Betty Slack. Betty Boyd, and Mareva Branthoover Fourth row— x, . . . Dorothy Langham, Phvllis Wolford. Betty Pfefferl, Pauline Nozsak. Lois Mc- Achren, Eunice Keim. Elizabeth Reese. Elenaor Rogers, and Joanna McAchren. ORCHESTRA Monday, Wednesday, Friday—8:15 A. M.................. Auditorium Operetta Concerts Assembly Grade Operetta Officers President ........... —..William Spotz Student Leaders Olivia Horner Vice President. _________ Glen Mishler Tom Hammer Secretary .............. Jack Hess leader ........... Miss Margaret Hay Members First row, left to right— John Gunter, Miss Margaret Hay, Enid Moore, Alice Plachy, Leona Fisher, and Rayford Feather. Second row— Dorothy Alwine, Ruth Hindman, Betty Boyd, Dean Gilbert, William Spotz. Richard Mock, Edward Kcim, and Junior Rose. Third row— Lee Ripple. Dick Stevens, Robert Stuver, William Todhunter, Harold Fisher, Alice Hcslop, Mary Grace Redick, Mareva Branthoovcr, and Herschel Dick. Fourth row— Merle Gohn, Tom Hammer, Jack Hess, George Frambaugh, Earl Williams, June Williams, Frederick Huber, and Walter Rose. 19 3 4 REFLECTOR HI-Y CLUB Monday—7:45 P. M. Room 101 'Clean Speech. Clean Sportsmanship. Clean Scholarship, Cleaning Living' Ushers at Social Events Father and Son Banquet Motion Pictures Marble Tournament Bible Study Contest Visiting Speakers Service Team Foul Shooting Champion Basketball M. U. F. Week. Officers ..Charles Moore Secretary President..—...—...- Vice President .........Rayford Feather Treasurer Adviser.......... Mr. Telford Blough . Byron Kuh ..Tom Hammer Members First row—left to right— Robert Koontz. Robert Hildebrand, Ralph Kimmel, Tom Hammer, Charles Moore, William Wright, Robert Spotz, Richard Mock, Richard Barnes and Robert Martin. Second row— . _ . T , Clyde Miller, Theodore Chop. Charles Miller, Charles Rodgers, Rayford Feather, John Feather, John Heslop, Earl Williams, Floyd Fetterman and Mr. Telford Blough, Adviser. Third row— . , . , „ ,, Melvin Rhodes, Richard Haughton, Harold Fisher, James Rorabaugh, Jack Hess, I odd Wendell, John Vickroy and Dwight Jones. Fourth row— , tl , , w W.M. c Kenneth Zipf, John Bracken, George Hunt, Ray Mackell, Jack Moore, William Spotz, James Boyd and William Todhunter. Absent when picture was taken— William Davis, Kenneth Fleegle, Donald Hite, Lewis Koontz, Byron Kuhs and Richard Mitchell. “LELAWALA” The operetta “Lelawala” was presented April 20, before a large and interested audience. It is an Indian operetta written by Charles Wakefield Cadman, a Johns- towner, who is a great composer of Indian music. The operetta was under Miss Hay’s direction. She was assisted with the costumes by Miss Haughton. Miss Fleming, Flora Baum, Ralph Kitnmel and John Bracken arranged the stage and scenery. The background of the play is the beautiful legend of Niagara, the “Thunder Waters” of the Indians. The sacrifice of a virgin in the “Thunder Waters” always ended a famine, so the Great Spirit demands another sacrifice to win a war. Lelawala volunteers. There is a plot to spirit her away, but the death requirement persists even though an encampment of whites interferes. Finally word comes the enemy has been destroyed and Lelawala is spared to wed Sowanas. It consists of three quite lengthy acts. Mary Louise Esch, Lelawala, who sang lilting soprano, was quite impressive in presentation. Charles Bcrkey, Wakomis, with his baritone voice, played and sang his parts with great case. Paul Stankan and William Bcrkebile sang three separate songs with quite good form. Ruth Neff and Clifton Maloney, William Smith and Jane Hurrel, Richard Haughton and Olivia Horner sang ducts. In short every person in the operetta need to be congratulated on their excellent presentation of “Lelawala.” Cast of Characters: Wakmos. Indian Chief ..................... Charles Bcrkey Klolowar, his son...................... ...William Smith Lelaivala, his daughter..................Mary Louise Esch Marpeetopah, mediane man Lewis Johns Ilintola, Lelawala’s grandmother Ann Grumbling Sotvanas, Lelawala’s lover .................Melvin Rhodes Shungela. rejeeted lover ......_............. Paul Stankan Wacootay, Indian brave .................... Orval Kaufman Warnbcbe, Indian brave Richard Barnes Wanyeea, lover of Eagle Eye Dorothy Koontz Napanee, lover of Klolowar Jane Hurrel Eagle Eye, Englishmen’s guide Robert Spotz Major Wallace, English major William Berkebile Mabel, his daughter.............................Ruth Neff Captain Bliss, Mabel’s lover Clifton Maloney Clarinda Bond, English maiden Olivia Horner Sergeant Bilks, Clarinda's lover Richard Haughton Lord Tatler, English lord Jack Mallinson The Squaws included the following: Romaync Coleman, Doris Spangler, Helen Mishler, June Williams, Vivian Gable, Betty Gilbert, Margaret Dunkle, Edna Mahan, Eileen Murray, Nellie Miller, Mary Jane Humphreys. Helen Barnitz, Anna Belle Wilson, Elizabeth Reese, Mary Rose Melvin, Edith Brubaker, Alma Mishler, Florence Heslop, Betty Roseman, Margaret Telcnko, Betty Suthard, Anna Bowman, Harriet Gable, Frances Helm, Virginia Craig and Bessie McClemens. The Indian Braves included: Charles Lester, William Pugh, Robert Hill, Jack Landis, Walter Marian, Ray- ford Feather, Richard Mock. Bernard Melvin, Walter Spory, Jean Border, Alvin Dill and John Vickroy. Soldiers were: Carl Baum, Jack Moore, Alvin Ling, William Sheridan and Walter Rose. Colonial Chorus included: Flora Baum, Betty Boyd, Margaret Clark, Ruth Llewellyn, Agnes Kirchner. Eleanor Levergood, Ruth Shull, Elizabeth Shaw, Dorothy Langham, Margaret Varner, Victorine Zeiler and Mareva Branthoover. STUDENT COUNCIL Tuesday fifth period _...._.... Room 201 Self Government Improvement Discussions School Laws Law Enforcement Better Citizenship Officers President ---------James Rorabaugh Secretary.............. Betty Pfefferl Tice President-------- James Boyd Chief Justice.............Charles Moore Representative from School-at-Large William Spotz Faculty Advisers H. W. Hay Frank Keller Bruce M. Fisher Members First rotv, left to right— James Jacobs, James Boyd, Betty Pfefferl, James Rorabaugh, Garnet Shaffer, William Spotz, and Charles Moore. Second row— Mr. Frank Keller, Mr. Bruce M. Fisher, Edith Brubaker, Robert Ford, Donald Schwing, Janet West, and Mr. H. W. Hay. Third row— Edward Klcmick, Jane Gardner, Edward Keim, Kenneth Flcegle, Richard Mock, Ruth Llewellyn, and Dorothy Hurrcl. 1 934 REFLECTOR REFLECTOR Editor_____________________Robert Koontz Assistant Editor------------Betty Boyd Business Manager —............... —...— — — James Boyd Associate Editors Senior Charles Moore Junior ..Robert Himes Advertising Managers Seniors ...Garnet Shaffer, Harold Fisher Juniors Richard Mock. Robert Spotz Sophomores........................ -.Elsie Eash, Dorothy Riddle Art Editors Mary Louise Esch, Tom Hammer, William Wright Faculty Advisers Frank Keller Telford Bloug’n George Townsend Margaret Fleming MUSIC CLUB Thursday fifth period ................................ Auditorium Music Creates Happiness” Programs Music Officers President ........ Rayford Feather Secretary ............ Ray Mackell Vice President Richard Haughton Adviser. Miss Margaret Hay Members First row, left to right— Lois Hunt, Emma Jerasa, Lavada Mock, Alice Plachy, Ray Mackell, Julia Wilson, Mary Nicholas, Bessie Hcrshiser, and Frcida Hcrshiser. Second row— Miss Margaret Hay, Grace Dull, Jean Mitchell, Beatrice Creek. Ruth Strayer, Eileen Murray, Rayford Feather, Anna Atkinson, Betty Suthard, June Williams, Betty Gilbert, and Jane Hurrel. Third row— Ruth Burkey, Joanna Schnegg, Christine Pechek, Florence Koreltz, Frances Walters, Mary Jane Kaushep, Margaret Kovach, Margaret Hudson, Kathleen Murray, and Jane Porter. Fourth row— Jane Gerber, Eleanor Rogers, Harriet Gable, Althea Ormston, Violet Spory. Annabelle Wilson, Vivian Gable, and Betty Slack. Fifth row— John Gunter, Lorrain Stahl, Robert Himes, Harmon McClain, Jack Mallinson, William Todhunter, Kenneth Fleegle, Walter Spory, and Merle Gohn. SPORTSMAN’S CLUB Thursday fifth period......—................. Room 305 Once a Sportsman, Always a Sportsman Officers President....... -...Ralph Kimmel Reporter......_.........Orval Kaufman Vice President....... Tony Agnello Chairman Prog. Com.... John Bracken Secretary............Clyde Miller Adviser Mr. Herbert English Members First row—left to right— Stephen Rychak, Jacob Rcspet, Orval Kaufman, John Bracken, Ralph Kimmel, Clyde Miller, Joseph Dibert, Charles Rukosky, William Pugh and Harry Horne. Second row— ‘ Mr. Herbert English, Adviser; William Davis, Joe Start, Lewis Johns, Griffith Miller, William George, Robert Ford, George Shubic, Alvin Ling and Charles Moore. Thrd row— Tony Venzon, Richard Mitchell, George Frambaugh, Lewis Kcontz, Jack Moore, Tony Grandll, Albert Stankan, Tony Agnello and Clarence Haynes. STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES Assembly Program Com. Olivia Horner, Chair. Byron Kuhs Janies Rorabaugh Robert Rodgers George Hunt William Spotz Robert Hildebrand Mary Louise Snook Victorine Zeiler Marian Cooper Edythe Brubaker M iss Ruth Hetrick, Faculty Adviser Boys' Athletic Committee Robert Ford, Chair. Jack Moore Charles Moore James Boyd Tony Venzon George Howard Louis Koontz Todd Wendel Paul Stankan George Shubic Mr. Bruce Fisher, Faculty Adviser Financial Committee Nedra Hess, Chair. Robert Koontz Bernard Melvin Robert Himes Mr. Frank Keller, Faculty Adviser Organization Committee William Wright, Chair. Betty Pfeffcrl Ann Grumbling Clayton Hershberger Mareva Branthoover Charles Slagle Kenneth Fleegle Margaret Clark Betty Kitto Jean Coulter Social Committe Ann Grumbling, Chair. Garnet Shaffer Betty Boyd Betty Shaw Richard Barnes John Bracken Miss Grace Hetrick, Faculty Adviser Cir s’ Athletic Committee Alma Trexcl, Chair. Ruth Neff Myra Noel Enid Moore Vera Schrock Dclila Forney Jean Mitchell Evelyn Wright Charlotte Wright Clare Brubaker Virginia Fleegle Jane Mitchell Miss Ruth Hetrick, Faculty Adviser Publication Committee Ruth Neff, Chair. Robert Koontz Robert Martin Flora Baum Walter Levergood Mr. Telford Blough, Faculty Adviser CALENDAR FOR 1933-34 Sept. 5—School started with a bang. Mass of Freshmen raring to go. Football prac- tice going nicely. Sept. 6—Hooks handed out. Program ad- justments. Sept. 7—Freshmen f ill in daze Tryouts for drum major. Sept. 8—No assembly as yet. Things start- ing to run smoother. Sept. 11—Election of cheer-leaders. Sept. 12—Football tickets out. Sept. 13—Hand practice, no home room pro- grams. Sept 14—Clubs not assigned yet, Juniors held cornroast. Sept. 15—Pep meeting. Game with Dale, won, score 39-0. Sept. 18—Sara Roseman, new student teach- er, started. First meeting of Hi-Y. Sept. 19—Girls’ Chorus starts work. Sept. 20—Just another Wednesday. Sept 21—Nothing exciting. Sept. 22—Ferndale plays Allegany at Alle- gany, tie score, 0-0. Sept. 25—Blue Monday. Sept. 26—Girls’ Chorus. Sept. 27—Double periods. Sept. 28—Pep meeting. Game with Windber, 18-0 for Windber. Sixth period on Fri- day becomes fifth on Wednesday Sept. 29—Arrangement for assembly seats. Reserves downed by Cochran. Oct. 2—New Hi-Y members elected. Oct. 3—First Girls’ Glee Club. Oct. A—Just another day, very inactive, and how. Oct. 5—Club day. Oct 6—Ferndale plays Franklin; score Fern- dale 6, Franklin 0. Oct. 9—Everyone tired from week-end. Oct. 10—Girls’ Glee Club. Oct. 11—Double periods. Oct. 12—Club Day. Oct. 13—Ferndale beats Westmont, 14-0. Oct 16—Girl Reserves and Hi-Y meetings. Oct. 17—Girls’ Chorus. Oct. 18—Double periods again. Oct. 19—Girl Reserve initiation. Oct. 20—Pep meeting for Ebensburg game. Oct. 23—Seniors vs. Sophomores—Girls’ vol- leyball. Oct 2-1—Juniors vs. Freshmen—Girls’ vol- leyball. Oct. 25—Seniors vs. Freshmen—Girls’ vol- leyball. Oct. 26—Club election. Juniors vs. Sopho- mores—Girls’ volleyball. Oct. 27—Home room election. Sophomores vs. Freshman—Girls’ volleyball. Senior dance. Oct. 30—Boys' Glee Club election. Juniors vs. Sophomores—Girls’ Volleyball. Hi-Y initiation. Oct. 31—Girl Reserve meeting. Glee Club election. Nov. 1—Ferndale beats Somerset, 33-0— football. Nov. 2—First Girls’ basketball practice. Nov. 3—Courier out. Address by Rev. B. F. Bungard. Red team won Senior magazine subscriptions. Nov. 6—G. R. meeting. Nov. 7—Home Economics students give breakfast to teachers. Nov. 8—Mr. Hay attends educational meet at Harrisburg. Nov. 9—First shipment of candy. Nov. 10—Dr. Wendell from American Le- gion addressed assembly. G. R. party. Nov. 13—Hi-Y and G. R. meetings. Nov. 14—Band concert in evening. Nov. 15—Seniors congratulated on cand sales so far this year. Plans made for Thanksgiving dance. Nov. 16—Movies illustrating the making of books, celebrating book week. No clubs. Nov. 17—Seniors decided about Reflector. Just another day. REFLECTOR 1934 Nov. 20—Hi-Y banquet. Selected Andrews to take Senior pictures. Boys’ Glee Club met. Nov. 21—Girls’ Glee Club met. Plans for Girl Reserve-Hi-Y dance. Change of Wed- nesday’s and Friday’s periods. Nov. 22—A concert by a Jugo-SIavian or- chestra. Proceeds used to pay for curtain. Nov. 23—The clubs are swinging along fairly nice. Nov. 24—Double periods from Hi-Y have dancing lesson meet. Hi-Y' met. Nov. 28—Girls’ Glee Club met. Inter-class basketball games. Nov. 29—Girl Reserves-Hi-Y dance. Ready for Thanksgiving dinner. Dec. 1—Double assemblies. Dec. A—Regular Boys’ Glee Club and Hi-Y' meetings. Practice for basketball each eve- ning. Dec. 5—Vice president of Student Council and assistant editor of Reflector elected. Dec. 6—Plans for Christmas dance made. Sale of Christmas candy started. Dec. 7—Usual clubs. Several clubs shown pictures by Mr. Blough. Dec. 8—Long assembly and out early. Com- munity dance in evening. Dec. 11—Just another day. No. Hi-Y’ meeting. Dec. 12—Pictures come for Seniors. Dec. 13—Girl Reserve recognition service. Dec. 1 1—Ferndale played Alumni. Score Ferndale 30, Alumni 20. Dec. 15—Football banquet. Dec. 18—Hi-Y meeting. Girls played Alumni Score 14-12 favor of Alumni. Dec. 19—Movies for benefit of poor. Dec 20—Student Council committees elected. Dec. 21—New boys’ dressing room started. Ferndale boys beat Conemaugh boys, 48-14. Dec. 22—Birthday for Courier. Plays in Assembly. Dec. 23—Last day before vacation. Christ- mas play given. Jan. 2—No school for grade children. School being painted. Everybody back with a new bonnet or sweater. Jan. 3—Double periods. Jan. 4—-Club day. Jan. 5—Catholic High vs. Ferndale bovs. Score Ferndale 31, Catholic 21. Jan. 8—Girl Reserve and Hi-Y' meetings. Jan. 9—Girls’ Glee Club. Jan. 10—Just another Wednesday. Jan. 11—Club day. Jan. 12—Ferndale boys played Altoona boys at Altoona. Score Ferndale 21, Altoona 12. Jan. 15—Club day Work done on Reflector. Jan. 16—Ferndale defeated Johnstown with a score of 25-24. Jan. 17 I hose terrible double periods again. Jan. 18—Music Club presentation. Jan. 19—Ferndale girls lost to Portage at Portage. Boys beat Windber at Windber. Jan. 22—-New semester starts. Girl Reserves and Hi-Y meetings. Jan. 23—Boys beat Catholic High at Cath- olic High. Jan. 2A—Moving pictures. Girl Reserves-Hi- Y play announced. Jan. 25—Reflector pictures taken. Jan. 26—Courier out. Lincoln films for as- sembly Jan. 29—Girl Reserve program. Hi-Y' meet- ing. Jan. 30—Boys beat Conemaugh at Cone- maugh, 46-38. Jan. 31—Girl Reserve-Hi-Y play given. Big success. Feb. 1—Club enjoy programs. Fel 2 Boys beat Westmont at Westmont, 25-20 Girls beat Windber at Windber 24-20. Feb. 5—Franklin beats Ferndale, 40-39, boys. Girl Reserve-Hi-Y meetings. Ferndale girls beat Franklin girls, 19-14. Feb. 6—Girls’ Chorus practices. Feb. 7—Everything as quiet as a church mouse. Feb. 8—Small individual pictures taken. Feb 9—Mr. Lee from Georgia and Mr. Stevens from North Carolina entertained in assembly. 1934 REFLECTOR Feb. 12—Girl Reserves and Hi-Y meetings. Feb. 15—Reflector work active. Feb. 16—Covered Wagon pictures. Y’alentine program in assembly. Feb. 17—Girl Reserve conference in Pitts- burgh. Feb. 19—Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meetings. Girls lost to Altoona, 35-14. Feb. 22—Mr. Hay given degree of Doctor of Education. Operetta cast chosen. Feb. 23—Courier out. George Washington program. Feb. 2-1—Fcrndale boys lost to Cumberland, 29-27 Feb. 25—Assembly programs enjoyed by all. Feb. 26—Girl Reserve meeting. Feb. 29—Cabinet meeting of Girl Reserves. Feb. 30—Another uneventful Wednesday. Feb. 31—Club day. Mar. 1—Girl Reserve party Games played, big success. Mar. 2—Miss Sawyer talks at Assembly. Mar. 5—More pictures taken—re-etakes. Mar. 6—Girls down Altoona, 35-14. Have wreck coming home. Girls get banged up. Mar. 7—Operetta practice Windber game. Ferndalc won, 30-14. Mar. 8—Club Day. C lubs go together. Whitey Williams’ Orchestra plays. Mar. 9—Mr. Yoder from Juniata College sang and talked on “New Deal’’ in As- sembly’. Jan. 12—Ferndale loses game with Johns- town, 31-26. Girl Reserves plan dinner Operetta practice. Mar. 13—Ferndale girls beat Windber girls, 21-16. Ferndale boys beat Alexandria. Mar. 14—Special Girl Reserve meeting. Operetta practice. Mar. 15—Ferndale won from Everett. Mar. 16—Girls beat Westmont girls, 17-8 Gene Kelly’s dance pupils entertain in as- sembly. Mar. 19—Hi-Y sauerkraut supper. Girl Re- serves meet. Mar. 20—Girls’ Chorus. Operetta practice. Mar. 21—Just another Wednesday. Mar. 22—From 60 to 70 per cent of stu- dents go out on strike. Mar. 23—Strike continues. Mar. 26—Strikers come back at request of Dr. Hay. Mar. 27—Reflector subscriptions gotten. Teachers’ committee meets teachers. Mar. 28—Operetta practice. Citizens from Civic Club. Mar 29—Club Day. April 3—Inter-class basketball game. April 4—Just another Wednesday. April 5—Thursday—Club Day again. April 6—Anniversary of hundred years of public school celebrated in Assembly by two plays. Orchestra plays Forensic League music. Pictures taken in morning. April 9—Played at High School. Cast prac- tice for operetta. April 10—Operetta practice for colonial people. April 11—Operetta practice. April 19—Operetta matinee. Mary Louise Snook accidentally shot. April 20—Operetta given. Big success. April 23—Orchestra practice in evening. April 26—Orchestra practice at Garfield. April 27—Forensic League contest. Orchestra gets second place. Olivia Horner won first place in a French horn solo. Junior dance held in order to make money for the Junior-Senior prom. Big success. April 30—G. R. meeting. Nominating com- mittee nominated candidates for next year’s officers. May 1—Special meeting of G. R. to plan early morning hike. May 2—Plans made for Junior-Senior prom. May 3—Girl Reserves go for an early morn- ing hike. Argument and special meeting about Junior-Senior prom. REFLECTOR 1934 S mar ties Graduation day’s are here, Education’s Past, We’ve studied hard for four long years And now we’re smart at last. Our trials are over, no cares have we. No more books will ever use, For we’re just as smart as we can be, And we can travel now by two's. —Leona Hoffman A Task A poem to be written by me. was asked For The Reflector, this book you see, I’ve studied and worked at this awful task, To discover just what it should be. Seems as though 1 just can’t think, Rhymin’ words won’t come my way, I’m losing weight and my heart seems to sink, So please let me write some other day 1 promise you, really and truly, I do, If it takes all the gray matter 1 own. To write you a poem, a thrilly one too, But just now, please let me alone. —Leona Hoffman “I don’t like your heart action” the Doctor said, applying the stethoscope again. ‘‘You have had some trouble with an ginapectoris, haven’t you?” Don Hite (peeviously): “You’re right in a way. Doctor, but that isn’t her name.” Mr. Campbell: “How can 1 make Antifreeze ?” John Howard: “Hide her woolen pajamas.” From The Sidelines Off with your hats And upon your feet, A cheer as they face the goal: Seventy, eighty, ninety yards He runs, and they can’t control That flying streak. Dap at your eyes And save your throat, He’s breaking in the midst of things (Oh for a team of men like this With feet that are flying wings— And goal ward set.) Back to the line, They’ve pushed them back A cheer for the losing side— Over they go, they still can win If hope can defeat the tide That threatens them. Off with your hats He’s gone again They tackle, but watch him run, Thirty and forty-five yards He goes and the game is won And history made. —Blanche McCauley Two motorists met on a road too narrow to permit them to pass each other. One of them rose in his car and shouted to the other, “I never back from any fool.” The other driver quitely put his car in reverse, backed out and replied “That’s all right, I always do.” Alvin: “I am a man of few words.” Bob: “I know, I’m married too.” Mr. Jones. “Now that I’ve found the ball. I’ve lost the dang golf course.” 193 4 REFLECTOR----------- A boy in Fond Du Lac. asked to write an essay on the zones, handed in this commendable effort: I he world is divided into two zones, the male and female. The male zone is temperate, intemperate or drunk. 1 he female frigid, torrid, or horrid. Coach to Ford: “You’re great, the way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man and worm through your op- ponents is simply marvelous. Ford: “I guess it all comes from my early training, sir, you see my aunt used to take me shopping with her on bargain days.” One Scotchman: “How is it that you make such an enormus profit on your potatoes when you give a special price to each friend.” Another: Well, I take five cents off because he’s a friend of mine; then 1 take five pounds off because I am a special friend of his. A composition: “You see a beau- tiful girl walking down the street. She is singular; you are nominative. You walk across to her changing to verbal, and then it becomes dative. If she is not objective; you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative and you become imperative. You talk of the future, she changes to the objective; you kiss her and she be- comes masculine. Her father becomes present—things are tense—you become past participle. Melvin: “What is puppy love?” I)og: “The beginning of a dogs Miss Haughton: “It takes four to five dates to make 100 calories. Alma Trexcl: “Gee, I d better be catching up on my calories.” Visitor: “Well, Cornelia, how do you like your new little sister? Cornelia: “Oh, she’s all right, I guess; but there are lots of things we needed worse.” Two hunters had been out several hours and one of them had been grow- ing uneasy. Finally panic over took him. We’re lost!” he cried to his com- panion. “What on earth shall we do?” “Keep your shirt on!” said his phlegmatic companion. “Shoot and ex- tra deer and the game warden will be here in a minute and a half.” Could I interest you for a trival monetary consideration in the purchase or acquisition of an amphibious fowl of the family, anatidote a fowl adapted by webbed peduntic extremities to a guamarine existence? In other words, do you wanna buy a duck? Lion taming is being taught by mail. We advise graduates to make certain before entering the cage, that the lion recognizes the diploma. She: The man I marry must be bold as a lion, but not over-bold, hand- some as Apollo, industrious as Vulcan, wise as Solomon, yet meek as Moses— n man all women would court, yet de- voted to only one woman—myself. He: How lucky we met! life. -REFLECTOR 1934- COMPLIMEN TS OF JAMES C. KOONTZ METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Stephen J. Conway FUNERAL DIRECTOR 211 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. Phones—Office and Residence: Bell 231-J-City 1985 Compliments of A FRIEND R EFLECTOR 1934 6IPE BROTHERS COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 18 Clover Street Phone 3330 Johnstown, Penna. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Easy Payments Phene 5801-B §3 F. ZOOK 1153 Franklin St. Johnstown, Pa. Aunty was entertaining her two nephews and thought to educate them by the way. Putting out two pieces of cake, one much larger than the other, she said: “Now, I want to see which of you have the best manners. “Oh, Jimmy has!” said Johnny as he grabbed the big one. Professor: “I am going to speak on liars today. How many of you have read chapter twenty-five?” (Nearly all the students raised their hands). Professor: Good! You are the very group to which I wish to speak. There is no twenty-fifth chapter.” YOST VAN COMPANY FINE MOVING and FIRE-PROOF STORAGE And rews Studio 549 MAIN STREET Telephone 2038-J Residence 5368 B JOHNSTOWN, PA. Satisfaction Guaranteed IVe Do All Kinds of Enlargements COMMERCIAL AND AMATEUR FINISHING Any Picture Appearing in This Book May Be Ordered FRAMING KODAK FILMS 1934 REFLECTOR ©Q= ff= Q= ?= Q=p (P� Ci=A ?= i=rf 5;= Q Ferndale Accepts The Tribune An appreciation of All the News uncolored and unbiased—brings a Tribune to most every Ferndale home. REFLECTOR 19 3 4 THE PAINT STORE, Inc. J. W. ASHCOM H. E. MITCHELL 217 Franklin Street Opposite U. S. National Bank Johnstown, Pennn. ------ Art Supplies ------ PAINTS—WALLPAPER—HARDWARE Cambria-Rowe Business College Main Street JOHNSTOWN, PENNA. “Can you imagine!” cried Estelle, the waitress. That fellow I waited on just now said hogs were five dollars now.” Did that mean five dollars each?” No. ” replied Tillic, the cashier, “That’s five dollars a hundred, of course.” “Hm-m! No wonder farmers arc kicking,” sighed Estelle. Imagine, only a nickel a piece for pigs!” “You’ll drive me out of my mind.” “That’s no drive, it’s a putt.” CITY 908 BELL 108 Royal Plate Glass Co. GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 318 Washington Street ©Q � Q=rf ?=‘ Q=rf != «Q C?= £ ra Q CP != Cr Tb� O Again, we say, “continue forward. Mayor ‘'Eddie” McCloskey Stanton-Barnhart Plumbing Heating Co. SANITARY PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING City Phone 1503 439 Vine Street Johnstown, Penna. TURNITUR E—That Keeps Faith!” Beauty, style and comfort,—these combined with a quality of construction that insures life-long, dependable service, furniture of which you can justly feel proud. 'OTHER.: THOMAS A. KENNEDY FUNERAL DIRECTOR 119 Walnut Street Johnstown, Penna. Hats for Every Summer Costume at Most Reasonable Prices HURSTS Main Street-Near City Hall Diner—“Is this a first-class restaurant?” Waitress—“Oh, yes, hut we don’t mind serving you.” City Phone 152 Bell Phone 943-J John Henderson Co. ESTABLISHED 1870 MORTICIANS 632 Main Street Johnstown, Penna. J. H. Hershberger Son FLOUR FEED GRAIN The Best Only Ivan: “How do you like your electric washer you got from America?” Mrs. Kakanovitch: “Not so good, Ivan. Every time I get in the thing the paddles knocked me off my feet.” COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES M. BOSTON Millern CLOTHINQ ©Ci= 7=‘‘ != ((?= Q=rfCra Q: r «3= 'r Q= Cr ©Q= Cr Q= CP Cb fl= Cb r:‘ C!= 5;' Q= Cr Q= BULEY-PATTERSON SALES CO., Inc. MERCHANDISE BROKERS JOHNSTOWN ALTOONA PITTSBURGH CUMBERLAND HUGO ERDMANN 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. ©nnlf $c fRejituilfts, Jlttr. Clothes that Satisfy CONGRA TULA TIONS HONORED SENIORS GLOSSER BROS, extend hearty congratulations to the 1934 Class—may your future be filled to overflowing with happiness and prosperity. AT YOUR SERVICE I dropped my watch in the river and didn't recover it for three days. It kept right on running, though.” “Impossible! A watch won't run for three days.” “Of course no; I was speaking of the river.” “No children, we have heard all about the duties of the senators and congress- men. Johnny, can you tell us the duties of the chaplain?” “Please, teacher, the chaplain looks the senators all over and then prays for the country.” DWIGHT D. EIELSEL PURE FOOD MARKET 608 Grove Avenue Phone 3160 1 9 3 4 REFLECTOR COMPLIMENTS OF Qorledsky’s £T'ur Shof CARL E. DAVIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR City Phone 4194 Bell Phone 47 Conemaugh, Pa. ■ i=� (r:= Q=� cCP Q= IVe Do Your Schools Football IVork— Among Our Regular Customers are: Bankers, Surgeons and Mail Carriers— IVhy Not For You? IVe Call For and Deliver CAMMARATA SHOE SERVICE SHOPPE FRANK CAMMARATA, Mgr. 725 E. Main Street Call 1359-J Bell Phone 490 City Phone 6394 The Better Tires Service Co. High Grade Tire, and Tube.—Speciali.U on Truck Tire, and Truck Balloon Changeover Equipment 251-53 Conemaugh St. John.town, Pa. REFLECTOR 1934 OVERDORFF BROS. Downtown Store—111 Market St. (Next to Public Market) PAINT G. E. REFRIGERATORS HARDWARE MAYTAG WASHERS Gocher Funeral Home 336 Vine Street FRANK W. GOCHER MORTICIAN Phone 212 Johnstown, Pa. ©Q= Cr COMPLIMENTS OF JOHNSTOWN HI-Y CLUBS Y. ML C. A. BOYS’ DEPT. CAMP REYNOLDS (July 15-Aug. 12) For detailed information see or call Robert G. Traugh, Y. M. C. A., Johnstown, Pa. HENDERSON BROS. CORPORATION Dry Cleaners Launderers Manufacturers of Shoe Groom nnMPUmeets OF 193 4 REFLECTOR D. EENELER “Say, do you know what a prune is?” “Nope, what is it?” “A raisin with inflamitory rheumatism.' J. B. Holsinger Sons, Inc. WATCHES, CLOCKS and JE Y Repairing a Specialty 230 Bedford Street Johnstown, Pa M. E. NAGEL SON 235 Woodvale Ave. Johnstown, Pa. Photographer of Schools Individual Photographs Group Photographs One hears a great deal about the absent-minded professors, but none more absent- minded than the dentist who said soothingly as he applied the pliars to h.s automobile: “Now, this is going to hurt just a little. COMPLIMENTS OF STUVER’S Ferndale’s Popular-Priced Barber Shop REFLECTOR 1934 ©Q= |J= (!� CF ‘C!=, =« =«3= DRAVIS BARBER SHOP “You Must Be Satisfied’ Service for Men, Women and Children 700 Summit Ave. Harold Dravis, Prop.—“31M Johnny: “Say, Grandpa, when are you going to play that football game?” Grandpa: “What football game?” Johnny: ‘‘Dad said whenever you kicked off we would get a new car. COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. =0� =5� =C SHETLER BROS. COAL AND GENERAL HAULING Father: “I hear you’re always at the bottom of the class. Can’t you get another ace ?” Son: ‘“No, all the others are taken.” QUALITY HOME-MADE CANDIES Fresh Daily Dainty Lunches any time Linderman’s—ELITE Main and Market Streets City Ilall Square 1934 REFLECTOR ROTHSTEIN'S GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATES! NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FAMOUS WATCHES— GRUEN — BULOVA — ELCIN HAMILTON — WESTFIELD You can use our convenient Payment Plan 529 Main r TI-l£TFIkJ9C Johnstown Street B ; I | ] | | | , l Leading Jeweler 0 i= (P Q=rf ?“ != CP C=� ( r“ l=rfG= Q= l5=‘t [ GOOD VALUti - ALWAYS ] SKIiS ■ 'elDFORO— UVEROOOO QUALITY FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS Q=«3=a Q= C Gately Fitzgerald Furniture Co. Clinton St.—Near Main St. ©Q= DAVIDSVILLE GARAGE V. F. WEAVER, Proprietor GRAHAM. PLYMOUTH AND DE SOTO AGENCY Oil. Ca« and Accessories Cylinder Regrinding Citizens Phone 24-R-12 General Repair Work Batteries Charged REFLECTOR 1934 ©Q= (J=’ Q= £P Q= Cr: i= (Cr Q= P‘ Q=� « Ci= FLOWERS 112 Market Street—Opposite Johnstown News Angelina: 1 don’t believe you were sincere when you said you’d die for me. Edwin: Indeed I was, dearest. Angelina: Then why don’t you let me drive the car when you take me out 1 never sausage eyes as thine And if you'll butcher your hand in mine, And liver around me every day, We’ll find some hum-let far away We’ll meat life’s frown with life’s caress And clever around to happiness. There was a young fellow named Perkins, Who had a great fondness for gherkins; He went to a tea, And ate twenty-three Which pickled his internal workings. ©Q: Cr“ Cb= Cr, Cfc 7= Q= 0=s Q=rf J=‘«Q= J Phone 2249 motoring? Clyde F. Butler, Councilor, 87 Dibert St. Meets every Monday night in C. A. R. Hall Johnstown Council No. 85 JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS Compliments of Oscar P. Pourbaugh Financial Secretary 534 Fronheiser St. Instituted 1870 L. Z. Tomb Secretary 142 F. Street Recording AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR COMPANY RADIATOR SERVICE Matthew St., Opp. P. R. R. Freight Station Johnstown, Penna. Rob the Future of its terrors by join- ing the Thrift Throng at this HELPFUL BANK The Dale National Bank JOHNSTOWN, PA. 'A Good Bank In a Good Town GIFTS FOR STUDENTS Portable Typewriters with carrying case, Royal, Smith, Corona, Remington, $60 on Easy Terms. Leather Brie! Cases. Rrown 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. Your Name or Initials Engraved or Process-Embossed on Stationery at Low Cost Your School Invitations Were Furnished By Us COMPLIMENTS OF ©Q- ff= Q=� CF, Q= CF“«Ch= Cr“«C!= J::a b� tCr C ©Q= c5=, 2= ?= Q 7 Q= 5= Q= J= Q= Cr © 414 Locust Street Johnstown Office Supply Company Next to Post Office GASOLINE—MOTOR OIL SHELL TIRES—TUBES MILLER If It Is to He Used in the School, IE'e Can Supply It Manufacturers of “Modern” School Papers THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF CLEARFIELD, PA. KURTZ BROS. ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF Jerome, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. Somerset for Quality and Service SOMERSET DAIRY CO. LK CREAM BUTTERMILK PHONES 2509—269 DRIVE OUT TO— ALWINE’S For Your Ice Cream and Sandwiches Jchnstown’s Most Popular Ice Cream and Sandwich Shop SOMERSET PIKE REFLECTOR 1934 (0ur QlniJr In order to serve better the pupils of Ferndale High School and more than one hundred other schools in Pennsylvania we present OUR OWN CODE. e will continue to operate under the N. R. A. We will continue to remain apart from trade or- ganizations who have been guilty of “price fixing dur- ing the past year. The N. R. A. Code does not permit nor encourage price fixing. Price fixing in most cases means higher prices. We will continue to offer our hand wrought school and college jewelry at a price that each pupil can afford a class ring. We will continue our campaign against the many unfair trade practices now imposed on the pupils of our schools in purchasing class jewelry. We will continue our campaign for competition in the purchase of class jewelry. To eliminate competition is to promote monopoly. The main object of the N. R. A. is to abolish monopolies. May we have your support? And they ashed me how I did it, and I gave 'em the Scripture text—Keep your lights so shining a little in front o the next They copied all they could follow, but they couldn’t copy my mind, and I left ’em sweating and stealing—a year and a half behind.—Rudvard Kipling. And so it is with INTERSCHOLASTIC EMBLEMS we keep our ring designs so far in advance of our competitors that we uleave 'em sweating and worrying (about our new designs) a year and a half behind” INTERSCHOLASTIC EMBLEM CO. Greensburg, Pa. The class of 1935 selected our ring, why not the class of 1936? 1934 REFLECTOR NEW SUPER SAFE GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR MOST ECONOMICAL MOST BEAUTIFUL Mowery Refrigeration Co. Room 10—Second Floor, Alma Hall MAIN STREET JOHNSTOWN, PA. CONOR A TULA TIONS TO THE CLASS OF '34 Opperman Cigar Co DISTRIBUTORS OF SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES Phone 2472 508 Washington St. “Rufus, did you go to the lodge meeting last night? “Nah, suh. We dun have to pos’pone it.' “How’s that?” “Dc Grand All-Powerful Invincible Most Supreme Unconquerable Potentate dun got beat up by his wife.” “What are pauses, Betty?” asked the music teacher. ‘Pauses, responded Betty, brightly, “are hands that grow on cats and dogs.” RICHMAN CLOTHING CO REFLECTOR 1934 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” MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA TV practical tide of Annual management, including advertising. telling, organisation and finance, is com- prehensively covered 1 1 a senes of Editorial and Buuncu Management books lulled Succett in Annual Building, furnished free to Annual Executive . Secure 'bureau co-operation. We inviu -our correspon- dence. 1934 REFLECTOR Manges Candy Co, Distributors oj DAGGETT’S CHOCOLATES WM. B. TROSTLE, Prop. Phone 5328 STERLING OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Furniture For SUPPLIES. FURNITURE AND Equipment For Sohool. EQUIPMENT Lodge.e’ 305-305' Market Street JafT ning Banks Telephone 2386 Shelving Office. Locker. _ . Partition. Graduation Gift Suggestion. — Fountain Pen. Zipper. Portfolio. Automatic Pencil. Corona Portable Typewriter. Desk Outfit. The bridegroom was in a poetic frenzy as he strolled along the seashore. ‘‘Roll on, thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll,” he recited to his bride. “Oh, Gerald, she exclaimed, “how wonderful you are. It’s doing it.” ©Q=x(?=«C = (ra CS= BARNITZ ‘BEAUTY SHOP 380 FERNDALE BOULEVARD F. H. S. Graduate Permanents, Marcelling, Finger Waves, Manicuring REASONABLE PRICES Think of milk as a necessary food. —says the Farmer Boy. GOOD. pure milk and cream are nec- essary to your health and happiness. . . . MILLER S milk comes from well- kept farms where the cows are cared for in a modern, human manner. MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD Miller’s Dairy Phone 3705 SOMERSET PIKE Service With Courtesy MILLER’S SERVICE SHOP GEORGE K. MILLER, Prop. 104 Village St. Moxham 5 Everybody Goes to Lunches Ice Cream DAIRY DE.LL Salads Sandwiches Complete line of Delicatessen and Dairy Products SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS E. A. SCHUSTER JEWELER Watches Clocks Jewelry Repairing Fancy Crystals Fitted Optical Repairing 231 Bedford Street Johnstown, Penna. FIRE AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION NED F. AND HARRY H. BEN FORD (Formerly Trading as Harry H. Ben ford Son) GENERAL INSURANCE Second Floor—Jordan Building 424 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. LOWER RATES----BETTER SERVICE NO SOLICITORS EMPLOYED Established 1898 Phone 127 IB REFLECTOR 1934 ©Q=rfCr Qs ?: Q= 7= 'Q= cP Q= C?“ Q=rf ?=“ Q=rfCP C= 1934 REFLECTOR ©Q= (r� Q: Cr“«Q= 3:= Q= £r Q= ? Q=� «C?a« 3= Compliments °f A FRIEND RF. FT. ECTOR 1934 oAutographs