Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 31 text:

Sophomores the interclass volleyball pennant, which they strove for eagerly and well deserved. The boys, too, were well represented in both interclass and varsity sports. Three of our snappy cheer leaders were sophomores. Each six weeks found a worthy number of their group listed on the honor roll. Three efficient officers handled class affairs: president, Harry Hamer; vice president, John Slavik; and secretary- treasurer, Charles Polak. The school expects to hear much more from this enthusiastic group in the next two years, while they themselves are eagerly looking forward to taking their place as the juniors of 1947. DununOP ROYS FIRST ROW left to nghtl-Robert Koonts. H Schweltrer. !• Ondreicak. Fay. S. Smith. T HaMO»d. H. Yejttj. kofe.. sra. : . u p PIFT ROW—C Rkodw | Avert i. Ripple. Kertiieiy, Allison. K. Bower, SIXTH ROW-H.II Scraell. Y ger. Vi.lop. ? SEVENTH ROW-R. Avert. Kurma. Ie:ek. Roh on. K.tvn.ki. G. John.ton. King. Konchan. Twenty Seven

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Back to school they trooped last fall, one hundred strong — this time as ‘’sophisticated sophomores, ready to endure the rigors of bookkeeping and plane geometry and recalling that only a year ago they were freshies. The tenth year students shared actively with their upper- classmen the responsibilities of participation in the various school projects and showed their loyalty to their Alma Mater in outstanding manner. A number of individuals joined the orchestra, the band, the glee clubs, the Hi-Y, and the Girl Reserves. The girls' most notable achievement was winning t?rnNn° nw,R| JS wF,RSTrRi?Wi. ,e n ° ’G. Frombach. B Slavik. Cousins. O. Rhodes. Dolores Swarny. Greiner. Rostochak. G. Hotnoia SECOND RCm-N Horne Gallagher D Hodv Fedornock Kr.se. Krent:. P lohn . Mansfield THIRD ROW-Misa Reese. C. Mack B Jftf CjjbJj- . L ReVnold. Mosloller. Mr Hill FOURTH ROW-M Kokoruda. E. Sede. McCoy. Zupan Herbert V kL vi Harr‘ °n L F,rr » R9 ”D Mlinarchik. Maurer. Hahn. Brown. Easton. L. Calderwood. Peterson. SIXTH ROW-lanet Rose nsv!ifCru N flVi- F- yerJ?ro®k- Bouch. I eras j. Cbriatofea. SEVENTH ROW-Fluck. Humphreys. Sivi. Harbrant. L. Frambach. Hern EIGHTH KOW—Hasse. Senish. S. Kesslak. Twenty Six

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FRESHMAN GIRLS. FIRST ROW 'Icit to right)—C. Miller. D Blasthak. L. Pikovsky. Larnek. Babrlla. Matu . O Shenn E. Ragrr SECOND ROW —S fchntton. PaUch H. Gehman. Freeman. Wanna M Goughenour. I Lexentrv. A Gagan Mr . Schenkemeyer THIRD ROW —A. Muffley. Tomato. |. Mack. D Gehlman. Vovtko. S. Devine. Lehman FOURTH ROW — Waaelewskl. C Gaaan Baumbaugh Eakle. Beck Reznak. Black. FIFTH ROW-Trevsler. | Kevtlak. G Gehlman. Marine Murray. S. Bonner SIXTH ROW-Clitev Dau von. Goldberg Laidtg. B. Bovd. Tremko. B. Sober. SEVENTH ROW —Null. Brink. Berg. B Metzger. S. Katynski, Flick. EIGHTH ROW—J. Markel. McNally. L. Kovach. The school could not be complete without the young and inexperienced underclassmen known as freshmen. They were the over enthusiastic youngsters who dodged in and out of their class rooms, frantically avoiding a face to face meeting with any upperclassman. Their first few weeks of introduction to the school were memorable. Standing wide-eyed in groups, they discussed in whispers the trials and tribulations of the first appearance in high school. They had indeed entered a new phase of school life. The greatest task of the freshmen was adapting themselves to this new life, but with the guidance of Mr. Keller and the faculty it was accomplished in a surprisingly brief time. Twenty Eight