Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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SENIOR WILL We, of the Senior Class of 1936, being of sound mind and body, solemnly and seriously draw up this document, our final will and testament. We hereby repeal any and all wills heretofore ratified by any class. Section I. To our faithful faculty we leave our love and appreciation for their efforts in aiding us to seek success. Section II. To the Senior Class of 'f37'l we bequeath rooms 202 and 203 with all their properties. Section III. The Senior Class be- stows upon the Sophomore Class, its wis- dom and dignity. Section IV- To the Freshmen we leave our best wishes for success. Section V. The following codicils were gladly donated by the Seniors with the hope that they will be accepted in a kind and loving spirit. Betty Suthard leaves to Billy Dunkle her pleasing personality. Edward Saintz may have the honor of run- ning off all mimeograph stencils. To Don Schwing we transfer Walter Nosal's mental and physical ability. Lovica Baker gladly gives the position of Kitchen Manager to anyone who thinks he can make a profit. Ethel May Saintz' kind heartedness is willed to Betty Kitto. Faye Rhodes wills a few of her tiny fea- tures to Blanche Hillcgas. To any Junior who thinks he is capable of publishing the Reflector, Shirley Fitzgibbon willingly gives him the responsibility. To John Gunter, Earl Stahl leaves his perfect hair cut? - Irene Plachy leaves her typing ability to her sister Alice. Barton Roberts bestows upon Carl Stuver, the job of kitchen cashier. Bill Pugh and Clyde Miller give their abil- ity of attracting the opposite sex to Joe Di- bert and HHank Fisher. Anna Dill leaves her ride to school to any one who comes from Jerome and Margaret Kovach leaves her climb over the hill from Lorain Borough to Anna Borisek and Chris- tine Pechek. Dick Moore's and Richard Heslop's ability to play hook is left to Merle Garman, Jim Ling, and Harry Horne, although they advise you not to overwork the ability. Since Judson Hershberger took a great in- terest in English and learned so much, he wishes to pass on to Albert Howard his Eng- lish books and classics. Bill Shiber's bashfulness is willed to Frank Miezwa with the wish that he overcome it. Nellie Stemmer wills her ways with all the teachers to Kathleen Murray. To Louise Rogers we relinquish Jane Hur- rel's school girl complexionf' Roselyn Huber wills to Betty Roseman her ability to sell candy. Mary Jane Humphreys leaves to Jennie Hershberger her slenderness. Mary Grace Redick wills her big smile to Ruth Burkey. Virginia Fleegle, Ruth Shull, and Virginia Craig will their athletic technique to Enid Moore, Betty Gilbert, and Mary Margaret McNair. Ella Hindman leaves the way of parting her hair to Beatrice Creek. Chick Barnitz surrenders his tactful abil- ity in the halls to George Robson. Margaret Clark bequeaths her French tech- nique to Jean Coulter. The position of being the right hand man to the teachers is given to Violet Spory by Margaret Cruickshank. To Lee Brant, John Repp leaves his slow and independent motions. Glenn Griffith wills his ability to stay out of trouble to Midge Jones. Dick Gill, the peroxide blonde, relinquishes his secret recipe for keeping his hair light, to Harold Koon. Since his term has expired, Clair Moors 's willing to give his job of sweeping the cafe- teria to Walter Shikalla. As we know every one would like to Wash the dishes in the cafeteria, Dorothy Wendell, Helen Barnitz, and Anna lvlargaret Fram- bach hand over the positions to Lois Hunt, Marie Sharrettsg and Edythe Robertson re- spectively. Leroy VVeimer leaves to Fred Grening his half of the locker. Bessie Baumbaugh wills her dainty steps to Peggyr Varner. l'Bill Riddle will receive some of Robert Brendlinger's ability to act as governor of Pennsylvania.

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broke a window to see itg then fainted. The mystery of the train was solved when the silly Englishman revealed himself as a detective from Scotland Yard and arrested the three people who appeared in the night. 1 These three were criminals who sent dope through the country on this mysterious train. The play was under the direction of Niiss Grace Hetrick, who selected the cast and conducted practices. A considerable amount of credit should be given to the faculty advisors and students Who assisted in making the stage and sound effects so realistic. The Senior class was divided into ten groups for the purpose of selling tickets, with members of the faculty acting as ad- visors in each group. Every member of the class was required to sell tickets. The group headed by Romayne Coleman proved to be the best salesman, having disposed of one hundred and forty-six tickets. CHARACTERS Richard Winthrop .....,,.....,.,... Clyde Miller Elsie Winthrop ....,,.,.....,,,.. Romayne Coleman Saul Hodgkins ..,....,,......,.,...... Richard Moore Charles Murdock .........,.,,......,........,. Earl Stahl Peggy Murdock .....,............ lklargaret Clark Nliss Bourne ...,.... .,,.,... D orothy Slagle Teddie Deakin ............,... William Pugh Julia Price ........, ,.....,,,. E leanor Levergood Herbert Price ....... ,....... C harles Ruckosky john Sterling ............ ,...,,. J ames Edwards Jackson .....,.......,......... ............... J ean Border Officers ........,, ,,,.,,,,.. L eroy Weimer Charles Barnitz STAGECRAFT Stage Managers Sound Effects ...,,... Properties .... Costumes Other Aides .......... Prompters . .,....... . Miss Margaret Fleming Ray Liphart jack Baum Miss Pearl Lichtenfels jack Baum Robert Brendlinger William Daniels Dick Gill Judson Hershberger Ray Liphart William Shiber William Rogers Leroy Weimer Carl Baum Louis Crislip Gordon Jones George Robson john Gunter Alma Larson Lynn Cauffiel llfliss Martha lWyton Miss Jessie Statler Miss Ruth Hetrick Mr. John lsele Mr. Bruce Fisher Miss Laura Smith Alma Larson Lynn Cauffiel l THE 1936 REFLECT OR

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Christine Beltz leaves to Florence Koreltz, Mary Chemerys, and Frances Walters her art of discussing home town news. Jane Brubaker bestows upon June Blue her dramatic talent. Mary Katherine Simpson wills to Thelma Harrison her love of giving public speeches. To Annabelle Wilson, Bertha Berkey wills her quiet ways. Clare Brubaker leaves to Betty Vickroy her studious ways, with the understanding that she use them frequently. ' Louise Vickroy and Josephine Doerr will their chuminess to june Williams and Mary Margaret Davis. George Howard leaves his love to any junior girl who wants it. Please dont rush, girls! Janet W'est wills her Hcome up and see me sometime attitude to Edythe Brubaker. Rita Adams, Frances Bixel, Anna Polippo, and Anna Ford gave their soberness to Julia VVilson, Leona Fisher, and Pauline 0'Connor. Lynn Cauffiel wills her infectious laugh to Anna Dadura. Puffy Locke, in spite Of his pleading, wills to Paul Stair his title of the l'Big-He- Man. Mary Jane Kanshep leaves her knack of ob- taining one of a certain Senior's picture for every high school term to Betty Slack. The artistic hand of Cleo Oelschlaeger is relinquished to Jane Hedley. Eleanor Levergood leaves her place on the Honor Roll to Robert Markel. Marion Mosebarger and Evelyn Vvright re- ceive Fern Weaver's and Alma Larson's beau- ty and winning ways. Romayne Coleman and Julia Muchesko re- gretfully give to jimmy Jacobs and jane Mit- chell the positions of leading cheers and songs. The candy managers, -lack Baum and Ray Liphart, leave to any junior who wishes to get rich quick, the task of sorting candy. To Dorothy Langham, Eleanor Rodgers wills her P. D. ability when discussing modern problems. The sisterly love of the Kirchner girls is willed to Bessie and Freida Hershiser. Jane Gerber and Doris Spangler hope that some kind hearted junior girls will dye their hair red so that there will he more color in the school. Jean Border leaves his ability of stuttering to any Junior boy who can learn how. Anna Kathryn Bowman, Mary Lou Zim- merman, Marjorie Rogers, and Elizabeth Rei- man leave their shyness to Mary Louise Barnes, Miriam Brant, and Alice Trevorrow. The drum major, Charles Rukosky, wills the honor to any Junior who has rhythm. ,lim Edwards, Tut Koontz, and Harold Erickson leave to Robert Zipf, Bill YValker and Dick Shaffer their football uniforms. The name of Daniels is willed to Caroline by the two Daniels boys, Harry and William. jack Creek and Harry Davis will their ways of getting through Senior English to jatk Marsh and Donald Martin. Ruth Strayer, the adviser of several Senior girls, leaves her knoweldge to Marguerite Pritts. Thus, having willed our valuable as- sets, we the Class of 'A36l' do solemny ap- point as chief executors, Nliss Grace Het- rick, Bliss Ruth Herrick, and Mr. Frank Keller. In witness whereof, we the class of H36,H have heretofore set our hand and seal this twentieth day of Slay in the year of our Lord, one thousand, nine hundred and thirty-six. VVitnesses : DOROTHY SLAGLE MR. FRANK KEI.T.ER THE 1936 REFLECT OR