Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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KITCHEN CLUB President ...,,. .,.,,..... L ovica Baker Secretary ....,. .......... R uth Shull Treasurer ...... .,,,...... B arton Roberts Advisers ..... .......,., IN 'Iiss Myton lVIr. Keller The Kitchen Club, with the aid of the advisers and lNIrs. lN'Iooney, managed a very successful cafeteria, serving many new and delicious dishes. The menus for the Week were posted on the bulletin board weekly, so that those wishing to be served could order their lunches early. The girls of the club served the food and did the dishes and the boys carried the trays. At the end of the year, the sixty dollars' profit which was obtained was equally divided among the members to be used in pur- chasing senior jackets, rings, or pictures. The club members in addition to the officers, include: Julia lVIuchesko, Helen Barnitz, Ethel lNIae Saintz, Janet West, Dorothy Wendell, Margaret Clark, Anna lldargaret Frambach, Faye Rhodes, Wal- ter Nosal, William Pugh, Charles Rukos- ky, and Clair lN'Ioors. 'PHE CANDY CLUB Nlanagers . ,......,........,.,..,...,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, Ray Liphart Jack Baum The Senior Candy Club of the class of '36 proved to be one of the most suc- cessful senior activities. The club, organ- ized early in the season, selected Jack Baum and Ray Liphart as managers, whose duties were to assort and distribute thc bars and keep records of the sales. The managers were kept very busy since many members sold a box of candy nearly every day. Romayne Coleman was the leading salesman with eighty-eight boxes to her credit. Most of the sales were made in the halls at noon or after school. Profits per box amounted to thirty-eight or forty-six cents depending on the type of bars. The purpose of this club was to earn money to pay various senior ex- penses including rings, pins, pictures and jackets. TNIAGAZINE CLUB Captains ....,,. ......... B etty Suthard Romayne Coleman This year's magazine club was organ- ized early in October. The members were divided into two groups represent' ing the Army and the Navy football teams, the former captained by Betty Suthard and the latter by Romayne Cole- man. Each subscription secured was con- sidered as a touchdown. At the end of the contest the Navy team, scoring forty- two points, was declared winner of the game. The star player in the game was Janet West of the Army team who succeeded in securing eleven points for her team. Second scoring honor was captured by lNIary Katherine Simpson of the Navy team with six touchdowns. The contest, which was arranged through the courtesy of two leading con- test promoters, The Crowell Publishing Company and lVIr. Keller, netted a pro- fit of about forty-one dollars. This money was used by the players to pay for senior necessities. SENIOR ACTIVITIES

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SENIOR PROPHECY show me a few more of our friends. I had just finished dressing the next morning when I heard a loud rapping at the door. I opened the door, agreeably surprised to see Mary Catherine Simpson, Mary Lou Zimmerman, and Anna Po- lippo who were called the 'fl-larmony Sistersu from way down South. As old maids do when they get to- gether, we discussed people. Nlary Lou told me that Dorothy Wendell was sell- ing Fords at the Ford Ikiotor Company in Michigaii. Dorothy always did have a weakness for Fords. Janet West had married Henry Ford, IV and had thus secured Dorothy her highly paid job. lblarjorie Rogers had won the knitting prize for three consecutive years. The coats, sweaters, and suits she made were sold all over the world. The morning paper told about the world peace movement headed by William Shiber. Ruth Shull was his admirable secretary who efficiently wrote down every word he spoke. I was anxious to get back to the car- nival grounds that evening. Walter ar- rived promptly bringing with him Glen Griffith, the comedian of the evening. Glen had taken Will Rogers' place in saying wise thiings. Faye Rhodes, nurse of the carnival. was handing out programs. Looking down over the schedule for the evening, I saw that two friendly nivals, Ray Lip- hart and Harold Erickson, were to box for the heavy weight championship. The referee for the game was to be lVIargaret Kovach. These three had t1'avelled to- gether ever since graduating. At the Chuck-o-luck booth stood Jack Creek and his wife Nellie Stemmer dressed in hunting clothes. They were playing this game to win the handsome gun displayed in the booth. Jack told us that he had heard a spe- cial announcement over the radio a few minutes before he had come that Helen Barnitz had won the Nobel prize for writing and that Irene Plachy had been chosen for the champion typist, receiving a 350,000 prize. Presented :in this evenings program was the Kirchner sisters in a carriocha dance. These two, indeed, were skilled performers. Going home that evening I met Vir- ginia Fleegle, missionary from Africa, who was on furlough. She said that Jean Border had been sent to Africa as a gov- ernment research worker. As we rode, we noticed big bills posted on the street car saying that the heir to Duke of Eng- land's fortune was Romayne Coleman, formerly his court jester. The last day of the carnival rolled around. I hoped that I might see or hear something of my remaining class friends. A chorus from Broadwayls 60 most beautiful girls was heard as I entered the carnival. Bessie Baumbaugh, Anna Mar- garet Frambach, and Anna Ford, former Ferndale girls, were honored in being se- lected for this. It certainly seemed good to hear about and see most of my old school comrades, but since the carnival was over, I decided to journey southward on my way home. I arrived at Atlantic City just in time to see Frances Bixel and Elizabeth Reiman try for the swimming championship. I was escorted into the dining room by the aristocratic club host, Lewis Locke, whom I was overjoyed to see because I hadn't heard about him since 1936. Margaret Clark, he Qsaid, was pro- prietor of the largest hotel in Atlantic City and Bertha Berkey was her assist- ant. There were hundreds working for them. The chief cook was Bertha's life- long friend, IVIargaret Cruickshank. In Florida, I visited Dorothy Slagle who owned and operated an orphanis winter home. Never in the history of Ferndale had any class gone out into the World and attained as high a success as the graduation class of 1936. ELEANOR RODGERS

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SENIOR CLASS President ,...., ,.,,.,, ,,.., , W alter Nosal Vice President ,,,,, ,,,,,.. E lane Gerber Secretary .,,.....,., ,,...,,. ,... ,,,,,.......,... B e t ty Suthard After eight years of preliminary train- ing, the Class of 1936 began their con- quest of more advanced education as fresh- men. September 6, l932 marked the first day of this new epoch, when we found ourselves as full fledged high school stu- dents. Being one hundred thirty-six in number, we were immediately divided into three groups under the sufpervision of llliss Statler, llfliss Hensell and llliss Lichtenfels as home room teachersg stu- dent officers also constituted a division of leadership. After several days, required to adapt ourselves, we began work which continued for nine l-o-n-g months. lt was decided at the end of this period to take a much needed three months' vacation. Upon returning the following autumn, former classmates missing. This time we were divided into two main groups with llliss Fleming and lllr. Townsend as our a b l e supervisors. As sophomores, we found our lot considerably harder than that of our freshmen year. The operetta, forensic league, and athletics attracted many of our students and we were recog- nized as worthy participants in school activities. We realized too soon the end of this school year. llflany were glad for the recreational opportunities afforded by il three month recess at this time, but-as a day. so passed this brief interlude. lVlessrs. Townsend. llfloorhead and Weigle were the captains of our eighty- nine members, who determined to make their junior year the most outstanding of we were disappointed to find ten of our their career. A brighter outlook was re- FIRST ROW-A. Polippcv, A. Bowman, G. Redic-k. D. Spangler, N. Strnnlnz-r, R. Coleman, J Mllelu-sko, R. Noel, A. Ford. SECOND ROW-L. Cuuffiel, Y. Craig, R. Adams, E. Levi-rgnnd. M Clark, J. Dm-rr, F. 1Yeaver R. Strayer. li. Suthnrd, H. Caswell. A, Larson. M. Kovarh. J. Brubaker, C. Beltz. THIRD ROW'-F. Rhodes, E. riaintz. D. Slngle, L, Yiekroy. I. Hntherill, M. J. Karushep, B Berkey, M. Cruiekshnnk, E. Reiman. J. Hurrel, FOURTH ROW'-D. Vl'el1llell. J. WYest. R. Sllull. H. llnrnitz, L. Baker, S. Fitzgihbon, B. Baum- baugh, E. Hindmzm, R. Huber, M. J. Humphreys, F. Bixel. FIFTH ROVY-C. Kirchner, E. Rmlrzers, M. Rodgers. A. M. Frambaeh, M. L, Zimmerman, V Fleegle, J. Gerber, C. Brubaker, I. Plafehy A. Kirchner.