Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

rfl tlTlc.rt C J 0 (3i a me. ft. rifles FemdaJe High School 1948 Senior CM 33 Ploy TUESDAY  nd WEDNESDAY November 25th txnd 26 lh, 1947 800PM FIRM DALE MICH SCM ADMISSION ASc - TDx S. • v. t .p - , • • - : . . •. • .... • . . • k . '• • :• . ■ • .  . y  •% ; • i. «y- • .• . • v . •• ■ v. !• , • . : 'Z'fr+ar ■ .  yr • «i «-•Z 2 CT'r SC • P V .. 'fV « L- •-? • v • •• r, . .. .V 5 ? V.. f ' v- a . .v • 4f . •? «•s V • V r ■4,:  . %. . ; ■ v r %V . . A'. - ' r- wa VSA i..- V vH • «• • J' y i« ' I  • % ? z: '4 -a 1 • • s w 1 “f. ’• ' v • '4 . . v ?J ;• ... v ;r • ■ ■ ' .’ . ■ .%.- V t •, • . J • r . . I • . • ..• • ■ 4 . A. • k .. • i .V;. • ’ r . . ,■'■. - c. ;V. • ; v • v ' • ■ 'V • ■ • % . , . v • • nineteen hundred forty-eight Published by the SENIOR CLASS FERN DALE HIGH SCHOOL Johnstown Pennsylvania DEDICATION To Miss Wilma Mooney, whose days as secretary of Ferndale High School are filled with the tedium of school bus- iness, yet whose friendliness, willing- ness to help, and enthusiasm lor her work never fail, the class of nineteen hundred forty-eight is proud to dedi- cate this twenty-fifth publication of the REFLECTOR. PRODUCED DY- Ten Mr. Frank Keller, Supervising Principal Eleven Unarii ill Education MR DWIGHT M DICK President MR ALBERT C. HORNE Vice President MR WILLIAM G. ASHMAN Secretary MR ORIN C. NAUGLE Treasurer MR A. D CLAWSON Member DIRECTED DY- MR WILLIAM DOVENSPIKE Music MISS MARY SPANGLER Geography, History, and English MR. BYRON KUHS English and Social Studies MR LAURENCE WOLF Industrial Arts T welve MB RICHARD NADRASH History and Health MRS KATHALEEN WONDER English MR RAY GRIMM Biology and Physiology MR. GEORGE TOWNSEND Algebra and Science MISS ELIZABETH MOORE School Nurse MISS ELIZABETH REESE Commercial Thirteen MISS HELEN HENDRICKS Home Economics MR GEORGE KOHUT History MR EDWARD LEAF History, Health, and Driving MR. GRANT CUSTER Advanced Science, Physics, and Chemistry MR HOMER HILL English and Social Studies MISS BETTY JANE ORMS Art and Spelling Fourteen MRS JESSIE HILL English and Library MRS. LETA MORGART English. Spanish, and Latin MISS DOROTHY HOFFMAN Commercial MRS. ETHEL BOSLEY Mathematics Fifteen CLASS ■ I' v '. 4« • • .  r ‘jC v V 'Vt • v-VvO Jrls oS ) STARRING THE SENIORS GENE ALLISON Gene Ferndale November 15 JAMES AVENI Jim Ferndale July 28 Boys' Interclass 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Drum Major 1, 2. 3. 4 . . Boys' Chorus 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3. 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4. ROBERT AVENI Bob Ferndale June 30 Football 1, 2 ... Boys' Interclass 1. 2. 3 . . . Retlector 4 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Senior Play 4 ... Driving Course 4 . . . Senior Assembly 4 Allison J. Aveni. JOHN BEE Jack Ferndale May 23 Basketball 3, 4 . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2 . . Band 1. 2. 3. 4 . Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1 Retlector 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . F Club 4 . . Senior Play 4. JOSEPH BEZEK Joe R. Aveni Brownstown December 11 Bee Football 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Boys' Inter- class 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 4 . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Retlector 4 Courier 2. 3. 4 . Hi-Y 1 . . F Club 2. 3, 4 . . Senior Play 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. ROY BLOUGH Skip Stonycreek August 5 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Inter- class 2, 3. 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . Retlector 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Student Council 4 DONALD BOWERS Forty Ferndale April 15 Basketball 3 . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2. 4 . . . Band 3 . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Re- flector 4 . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4. ANNE BROWN Anne Ferndale August 19 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Girls' Chorus 3, 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Usher 2, 3, 4 . Retlector 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. Bezek Blouch Bowers Brown Eighteen W.fc ■ Buterbaugh Byers Cable Calderwood Cousins Covalt HENRY BUTERBAUGH Bache Ferndale December 11 Football manager 1 . . . Basketball manager 1, 3 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . Senior Play 4. JOHN BYERS Jackie Middle Taylor October 26 Boys' Interclass 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4. JEANNETTE CABLE Bucky Stonycreek November 13 Girls' Interclass 1, 3 . . . Girls' Cho- rus 2. 3. 4 . Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 . Usher 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . Courier 3, 4 Senior Play 4 . . . . Driving Course 4 . . Audio Visual Club 4. LELIA CALDERWOOD Lil Ferndale October 5 Girls' Interclass 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Band 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4 ... Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Library Service 4. JEANNE COUSINS Jean Ferndale November 16 Girls' Interclass 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Twirl- ers 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2, 3. 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Usher 3. 4 . . Reflector 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Senior Play 4. ROBERT COVALT Hintz Middle Taylor February IS Boys' Interclass 4. RAY COWAN Ray Brownstown April 8 THOMAS DEVINE Punk Cowan Brownstown May 21 Devine u; v o Nineteen Fedorhock Fluck Frambach AGNES EASTERBROOK Brooksie Middle Taylor April 12 Girls Interclass 2. 3, 4 . Girls' Chorus 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 . . Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 Reflector 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Student Council 4. BARBARA EASTON Bobs Ferndale May 10 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 Girls Chorus 2, 3. 4 ... Mixed Chorus 3. 4 Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4 . . . Ush- er 3. 4 .. . Reflector 4 . Senior Play 4 . . Audio Visual Club 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . . All- County Chorus 4 . . . Forensic League 4 DEAN FAY Dear. Stonycreek July 6 Senior Play 4 . . . Stage Crew 3, 4. MARY FEDORNOCK Mag Brownstown November 30 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . Girls' Chorus 2 . . Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. VIVIAN FLUCK Viv Ferndale April 12 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 4 . Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 • Courier 3, 4 Re- flector 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . Driving Course 4 . . . Clerical As- sistant 3. LINDA FRAMBACH Frommie Ferndale September 13 Girls' Interclass 1, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 3, 4 . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 4 . . Senior Play 4 . . Driving Course 4 . . . Library Service 3 . . . Audio Visual Club 4 . All-County Chorus 4 . . . Forensic League 4. Twenty Fretzel Frombach Greiner Hahn Hamer Hammett MARJORIE FRETZEL Pretzel Lorain Borough August 24 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 . . Girls' Inter- class 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . Reflector 4 . . Courier 4 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 ... Senior Play 4 . . Library Service 2 . . . Clerical Assistant 3. 4 GERTRUDE FROMBACH Gert Lorain Borough January 21 Girls' Interclass 1 . . . Girls Chorus 4 . . Reflector 4 . Courier 3, 4 . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Library Service 1, 2, 3 . . . Clerical Assistant 3, 4. JANET GREINER Peanuts Fcrndale October 7 Girls' Interclass 1, 2. 3. 4 Band 4 . Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 . Ush- er 4 . Reflector 4 . . Courier 4 . . Senior Play 4 . Driving Course 4 . . Clerical Assistant 3. BERNICE HAHN Niece Brownstown March 12 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Y- Teens 1, 2, 2, 4. HARRY HAMER Sonny Femdale December 9 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Swimming 1, 2, . . Reflector 4 Hi-Y 2 . . F Club 1. 2. 3. 4 . . . F Club President 4. MARY HAMMETT Mare Femdale May 25 Girls' Interclass 4 . . . Band 4 . . Y-Teens 4 Reflector 4 . . . Driv- ing Course 4 Hammond Harbrant THOMAS HAMMOND Tommy Femdale March 21 Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Re- flector 4 . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Senior Play 4 . . Driving Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4 . . . Class President 4. JOANNE HARBRANT Harby Ferndale March 15 Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 • Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 . . . Reflector 4 . . Courier 4 . . Driving Course 4. Twenty-One PHYLLIS HARRISON Tudy Middle Taylor October 6 Girls' Interclass 2, 3 ... Girls' Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 2. 3. 4. ROSEMARIE HASSE Hasse Ferndale September 29 Girls' Interclass 2. 3 ... Girls’ Chorus 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 ... Usher Courst V ' Rellec,or 4 ■ Driving Harrison Course 4 Hasse JULIA HERBERT Jay Middle Taylor July 4 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Girls' Chorus 3. 4 . Y-Teens 2. 3. 4 . . . Driving Course 4. MILFORD HILL Clip Ferndale January 31 Hi-Y 2. ROBERT HISLOP Hezzy Ferndale July 25 Band 1. 2, 3. 4 . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 . Swing Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . Reflector 4 Courier 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Senior Play 4. Herbert Hill MARTIN HODOS Junnie Middle Taylor December 16 Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 4 . Boys' Inter- class 1, 2. 3. 4 Boys' Chorus 1 . . . Senior Play 4 . . Driving Hislop Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. Hodos DOROTHY HODY Dot Lorain Borough March 30 Girls’ Interclass 1 . . . Girls' Chorus 1. 2 . Y-Teens 1, 2 . . . Reflector 4 . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course GENEVIEVE HOMOLA Babe Lorain Borough July 26 Girls' Interclass 1 . . . Girls' Chorus 4 . . . Y-Teens 1 . . . Driving Course Hody Homola Twenty-Two Horne Humphreys Johns Johnston Katynski Kennedy Kesslak King NANCY HORNE Nancy Ferndale January 25 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . Twirlers 3 . . Majorettes 4 . . Girls' Cho- rus 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Reflector 4 . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Student Council 1. CAROLYN HUMPHREYS Carolyn Ferndale January 13 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 3, 4 Reilector 4 . . Forensic 4 . . . County Chorus 4. PATRICIA JOHNS Pat Ferndale April 22 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 . . Usher 3, 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . . . Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 ... Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. GERALD JOHNSTON Jerry Lorain Borough August 4 Football 1 . . Track 3 . . . Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . Reflector 4 . Courier 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . Senior Play 4 . . . Class Officer 1, 3. 4. PETE KATYNSKI Pete Lorain Borough August 14 Football 2, 3 . . Basketball 3 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Driving Course 4. BRUCE KENNEDY Moe Ferndale January 1 Senior Play 4 . . . Driving 4. SUSAN KESSLAK Sue Brownstown March 6 Girls' interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Y- Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Driving Course 4 . . Student Council 2 . . . Inter- club Council 4. DEAN KING Sambo Middle Taylor May 21 Football 3. Twenty'Three Kokoruda Konchan Kooktz Krentz Krise Lanko MARY LOUISE KOKORUDA Mary Middle Taylor May 8 Girls' Interclass 2. 3. 4 ... Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. EDWARD KONCHAN Ed Stonycreek June 1 Football 2 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2 . . . Hi-Y 2. ROBERT KOONTZ Que-Ball Brownstown August 9 Boys' Interclass 1, 2 . . . Band 1-2 . . . Boys' Chorus 1 . . . Reflector 4 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. AUDREY KRENTZ Aud Brownstown June 19 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Girls' Chorus 2 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH KRISE Ruthie Brownstown March 18 Girls' Interclass 2, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Chorus 2 . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. JOHN LANKO Rabbits Brownstown September 11 Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Driving Course 4. Twenty-Four ROBERT LEVENTRY Bob Lorain Borough October 11 Football 1, 4 . . Boys' Interclass 4 Band 3 . . . Hi-Y 2. CATHERINE MACK Mac Ferndale August 23 Girls' Interclass 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Girls' Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . Usher 3. 4 Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 Clerical As- Leventry sistant 4 . . Audio Visual Club 4 Mack . . . Student Council 2. ELEANOR MANSFIELD Fuzzy Ferndale March 6 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Girls' Chorus 2, 3. 4 . Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 . . Usher 3. 4 . Reflector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4 . Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4 Mansfield Maurer DORIS MAURER Madge Brownstown January 17 Girls' Interclass 1. 2. 3, 4 . . Girls' Chorus 2 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4. GUILDA McCOY Sparky Ferndale September 1 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Driv- ing Course 4. McCoy McGuirk LEO McGUIRK Lee Brownstown November 6 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Water Polo 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 Hi-Y 2 . F Club 3. 4 . . Driving Course 4 . . . Student Council 4. DORIS MLINARCHIK Sis Brownstown July 25 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 ... Y- Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 . . . Usher 3, 4 . . . Courier 3, 4. Mlinarchik Nagy ELEANOR NAGY El Brownstown July 22 Girls’ Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y- Teens 1, 2, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Clerical Assistant 4. Twenty-Five JAMES ONDREJCAK Undie Brownstown September 20 Band 2. 3, 4 . Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . Swing Band 2, 3. 4 . . Boys' Chorus 2, 3 .. . Mixed Chorus 3. 4 . Courier 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Sen- ior Play 4. EARL PEBLEY Pebbs Ferndale March 23 ' Boys' Interclass 2. 3. 4 ... Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 . . Reflector 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Senior Play 4. ROBERT PEBLEY Pebbles Stonycreek Township October 16 Manager 2, 3, 4 Boys' Inter- class 1. 2. 3. 4 . Hi-Y 2 F Club 4 Senior Play 4 . . . Au- dio Visual Club 4 . . . Stage Hand 2. 3. 4. JOANNE PETERSON Jo Ferndale May 19 Girls' Interclass 1, 2 . . . Band 1, 2. 4 . . . Orchestra 1, 2 ... Girls' Chorus 3. 4 . . . Y-Teens 2, 4 Driving Course 4. CHARLES POLAK Chas Brownstown May 14 Football 1, 3, 4 . Swimming 2, 3 Boys’ Interclass 1, 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 4 . . Hi-Y 1 . . F Club 4 . . . Driv- ing Course 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. MARVIN RAGER Marv Lorain Borough October 11 Track 3 . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Swing Band 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 Driving Course 4. LOIS REYNOLDS Lo Ferndale August 21 Swimming 1, 2, . . . Girls' Interclass 1, 2 ... Twirlers 1, 2 ... Ma- jorettes 3. 4 . Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4 . . . Usher 2, 3, 4 . . . Reilector 4 . . . Courier 4. CALVIN RHODES Cubby Middle Taylor February 29 Boys' Interclass 1. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1. 3. 4 . . . Hi-Y 2. ONDREJCAK E. PEBLEY R Pebley Peterson Polar Rager Reynolds Rhodes Twenty-Six JAMES RITCHEY Jim Ferndale December 17 Football 1, 2 . . . Track 3 . . Base- ball 1, 2 ... Swimming 3 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3 . . . Ref lector 4 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . Senior Play 4 . Audio Visual Club 4. TED ROBERTS Ted Riverside November 7 Senior Play 4 . Driving Course Ritchey 4 • • ■ Cla,s 0,,icer 4 Roberts HARRY ROBSON Hap Ferndale September 1 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 . Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2. 3. 4 Boys' Interclass 1. 2 ... Band 1 . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 2 . Retlector 4 Hi-Y 2 F Club 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. JANET ROSE Rosey Ferndale July 6 Robson Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Twirl- Rose ers 3, 4 ... Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4 Usher 3, 4 Re- Hector 4 . . . Courier 3, 4. MARGARET ROSTOCHAK Margaret Stonycreek Township July 22 Y-Teens 2. Rostochak Roth WILLIAM ROTH Bill Lorain Borough February 10 Band 3. 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . Hi-Y 2 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Library Service 1. 2. PATRICIA SAINTZ Agie Brownstown March 17 Girls' Interclass 1, 2. 3, 4 . . . Girls’ Chorus 1 ... Y-Teens 2, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. Saintz Saly ROBERT SALY Bob Ferndale February 22 Football 1, 2 . . Basketball 3 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2. 4 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. Twenty Seven Schweitzer Senish Sernell Sipe Sivi B. Slavik HAROLD SCHWEITZER Cheesey Ferndale March 26 Boys’ Interclass 1, 2. 3, 4 Band 4 . . . Boys' Chorus 1, 3. 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . Reflector 4 . . . Library Service 1 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. DOLORES SENISH Doe-Doe Brownstown July 20 Girls Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y- Teens 1 . . . Courier 3, 4 Girls' Sports Manager 4 . . . Student Council 3. JOSEPH SERNELL Joe Stonycreek January 20 CECIL SIPE Skeeter Stonycreek Township June 19 Boys' Interclass 1, 2, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Hi-Y 2. DOROTHY SIVI Siv Ferndale December 7 Girls' Interclass 1. 2, 3, 4 ... Y- Teens 1, 2 . . Reilector 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . . Referees Club 4. BETTY SLAVIK Betts Brownstown March 18 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4. Twenty-Eight J. Slavik Swarny Tabek Walker White Yeager Yonker Younker JOHN SLAVIK John Brownstown July 22 Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4 . . Boys' Interclass 1, 2 . . . Boys' Cho- rus 1, 3 . . Mixed Chorus 4 . Reflector 4 Hi-Y 2 . . F Club 4 . . . Driving Course 4 . . Stu- dent Council 2 . . . Vice-Presi- dent 2. DOLORES SWARNY Dolly Brownstown June 24 Girls' Interclass 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 . Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4 BETTY TABEK Betts Brownstown September 10 Girls' Interclass 1. 2. 3. 4 Girls' Chorus 1 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4 MARJORIE WALKER Mar Ferndale April 1 Girls' Interclass 4 Girls' Cho- rus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Reflector 4 . . . Driving Course 4. LEWIS WHITE Whitey Middle Taylor Township July 26 Senior Play 4. MICHAEL YEAGER Mike Brownstown September 7 Boys' Chorus 1, 2 . Hi-Y 2 . . Library Service 1 . . . Audio Visual Club 4. LOIS YONKER Loie Brownstown June 8 Girls' Interclass 2. 3, 4 Y-Teens 2, 4 . . . Driving Course 4. SADIE YOUNKER Sade Lorain Borough October 21 Girls' Interclass 1 . . . Girls' Chorus 2. 3. 4 . . . Courier 4 . . . Driving Course 4. Twenty Nine FrONlnSKu rlflo,: ?• Ff',Vn n- ,SL ,?ih,n,L°n Babflla. S. Bonnrr D. Freeman. J. Hammond. Gagan. Brendrl. Tmnrvnnu B«umb«ugh | Kesslak. W. Boersfler. D. Gehlman Black. Coughenour. S Devine F0I%%RP0W MR Nadraah. C Gehlman D Clilea. S Flick. Berg Altemus. |. Hodov Goldberg Mr. Townsend rOUKTH ROW Bovd. Beck. Brink. D. Bracken. Heming. R. Kokoruda o vXM ?9}y R- Howard. Fisher. L. Dallape. W. Dlei:, Kohan. Adamy. Friedline SIXTH ROW |. |ohns. Bruce. G Balog. R. Johns. Dezelon. Chernay. SEVENTH ROW D Koch. H Davi . Griffith. E. Davis. Thirty UNDERSTUDIES Every morning at 8:30 the juniors settled down in rooms 34 and 36 under the supervision of Miss Hoffman and Mr. Townsend. The juniors contributed heavily this year in all phases of school and extracurricular activities. They were represented on the honor roll and could be found engaging in almost every sport. Many of the stand-outs in basketball and football were juniors. The class also placed its share in the band, the choruses, and the orchestra. Milestones in their short nine-month life were the selling of magazines, the selecting of class rings, and the annual junior-senior prom. Class officers for the year were: Roy Johns, Presi- dent; William Altemus, Vice President; and Roger Howard, Secretary. FIRST ROW. left to right: Matus. I. Leventrv. A Shaffer. Mishler. R. Tomak. Waselewski. Muffley. C Miller. SECOND ROW Miss Hoffman Murray. R Tabek. Kukenberger. E Voytko. Tomasko. L. Parker. Pikovsky. THIRD 'r6w° Sanders. Steinkirchner. A. Tremko. Tresslcr. Richard Koont:. |. Mack. A. Rhodes. Patscb. FOURTH ROW St. Clair. Shomo. Stanko. Vasalinda. Melnik. Popchak. Metzger FIFTH ROW Sober R Roberts. Schneck Kurt:. Douglas Price. Reap. L. Kovach. SIXTH ROW' McNally I Markel. Kopitmk. C. Markel. W'icknick. W Long. SEVENTH ROW Twedt. Maldet. Litvin Riddinger Thirty-One FIRST ROW. left to right: Eplett. M. Keating. Dice. Raymond Korber. R. Holliday. A. Griffith. Conrad. P. Koch SECOND ROW D. «JoncN. Keim. H Kokoruda. Fallier. M Balog. Garahnick. B Duncan. Coulter. Mia Ree e. THIRD ROW Mr. Kuhs. V Harrison. Brehm. Burchill. Buchanan. Friedman. Constable. D. Day. L. Fretzel. FOURTH ROW Dorman. D. Covalt. M. Heeter. Dereani Bockel. Kmdzera. Huntington. FIFTH ROW: C. Cobaugh. Gawla . Beam. Robert Blouqh. Benford. Czerak. E. Boerstler. SIXTH ROW: Harper. Klinar. Katzenstem. Culkar. Gibbons. Thirty-Two FIRST ROW. left to right Polippo. V. Swarny. Rvchak. R Pollock. W. Slavik Michalidn L. Platt R Saint:. SECOND ROW A. Moehlcr. Watson. | Mimarchik. Smith. P. Shaffer. S. Kovach. |oannr Rose Wolfcrd. THIRD ROW' Mrs. Wonder. McKaaick. Laidlg. Martinko. Moatoller. Lehman. Orner. FOURTH ROW R Moehler. Rosenberger. Marsh. Clair Rhodes. I■ Sheehan. Liqhtner. FIFTH ROW’ Trexel. Zakuciya. M. Trbovlch. W. Saverino. Ri'S. H. Parker. Vargo SIXTH ROW Russell. Teeter. Sell Parley. McDermott. Zuhal SEVENTH ROW' Locher. Maksim. Kr ssinger. C. Voytko. As the energetic sophomores came back to school, they plunged imme- diately into school activities under the leadership of President Stephen Fried- man, Vice President Barbara Kokoruda, and Secretary Joanne Rose. Many of the boys were represented in varsity and interclass sports, and the girls displayed the same enthusiasm for in- terclass competition. Several of our hard-working cheerleaders were re- cruited from this group. Contributing their talents to the band, orchestra, and choruses took up much of the time and energy of quite a few mem- bers of the class, and the girls lent their support to the Y-Teen program. In addition to their extra-curricular activities, the class tackled a strenu- ous scholastic program. They seemed to cope with it successfully, for each six weeks found a worthy number on the honor roll. STAND-INS Thirty-Three This year's freshmen participated in all school activities with vim and vigor. A siz- able number of the boys were active in football and basketball, while the girls went all out for interclass sports. Many of these freshmen are musically inclined, and they contributed their talents to the band, orchestra, and choruses. This enthusiastic group en- tered heartily into the cheering at football and basketball games and added their sup- port to other school activities such as dances and parties. In spite of their extra-cur- ricular activities, they found time for their studies, as the size of their honor roll testified. The class officers were President, Robert Flick; Vice P.esident, Thomas Brasher; and Secre- tary, Patricia Naugle. BIT PLAYEHS Thirty-Four UPPER PICTURE FIRST ROW. left to riaht D Coutts. Carnv |anet Cameron. M. Hodov Golian. J. Cvrkrl. Falsone. Bremer SECOND ROW |. Allison. M Bassett. B. Dietz. Barkhimer. B Barnhart. Droz. G. Bonner. S. Fedornock. B. Holliday. THIRD ROW Mrs. Hill. N. Johns. |. Heeler. G. Cruickshank. Hare. F. Duncan. P. Calderwood. Gunsallu Miss Hendricks. FOURTH ROW Berkebile. P. Fetterman. Hildebrand. D. M. Howard. J Dallape. D Berek Gallagher FIFTH ROW N. Barnhart. L Cowan. Blaschak. Bixel. R. Flick. Brubaker. Finger. SIXTH ROW Brasher. Bowser. Dishong. Chemerys. Boiler. F. Dallape. N Harrison SEVENTH ROW A. Cruickshank. W. Johnston. W. Dallape. James Cameron. Horvath. H. Cittes. LOWER PICTURE. FIRST ROW Ronald Korber. F Tomak. B Rager Wa.ren. D. Lawson. Wilt. M Sipe. C. Platt. SECOND ROW D. Trbovich. D. McGuirk. T Murray. Watt . P Swartz, McNulty. Voytko. Seidel W Wagoner. THIRD ROW G. Sell. Sherbinski McFeaters. Plantan. Strashinsky. Naugle. N. Shaffer. Mis Orms. FOURTH ROW R. Senish. Pet ers. B. Karashin. M Shaffer. Rodkey. J. Smith. Stuver. FIFTH ROW B Shaffer. Wagner. L. Thomas D. Tremko. Pecsenye. M Pebley. SIXTH ROW Zupan. Lebrelter. I Reynold . Knavel R Polak. Lovko. Sandak. SEVENTH ROW Knng. Lester. Schrumm L. Lautenbacher. Michaels. Marcinko. EIGHTH ROW G. Lautenbacher. Pavlick. Thirty-Five EIGHTH GMHE FIRST ROW. left to right Arlene Jones. J. Karashin. Audrey Jones. Paulakos. P. Hammett. Palmer. N. Fisher. C. Davis. SECOND ROW V. Lawson. B. Day. Show. T. Masse. A Brant. N. Miller. Komensky. B. Glover. Hoyt. THIRD ROW Miss Spangler. Tredennuk. P. Stauffer. B. Sheehan. Bullinger. Gav. T. Savering. L. Long. L. Gohn _ _ _ FOURTH ROW: D. Stauffer. Donald Price Koehler. D. Cobaugh. Householder. J. Swart:. R. Freeman. Mr. Leaf. FIFTH ROW B. Keating. Obert. Levergood. E. Thomas. Ripple. The eighth graders, thirty-seven in number, are proteges of Mr. Leaf. Eng- lish, geography, and history with Miss Spangler, math with Mrs. Bosley, spell- ing and art with Miss Orms, music with Mr. Dovenspike, and home eco- nomics or shop with Miss Hendricks or Mr. Wolf are the order of the day for them. The athletic teams and musi- cal organizations draw some of their most promising members from this group. To every function of the school the entire class gives its ardent sup- port. Thirty-Six STAGE EHEW SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW left to right R. Stauffer. Janet Weaver. P. Glover. R. Weaver. Larson. |. Cobaugh. Bohrer. Jack Weaver. SF.COND ROW William . Wmgard W. Day. T Day Richard Aveni. Baldwin. Harbaugh. THIRD ROW: Gwinner. |. Eakle. Moors. Kemenv. Mr. Kohut. Consisting of only nineteen members, the seventh grade is the smallest class to enter our school in a long while. However, the enthusiasm with which they engage in every activity more than compensates for their lack of num- bers. Both boys and girls participate eagerly in the sports programs, and several of the group are active mem- bers of the band and the orchestra. The seventh graders say they are delight- ed with the building, happy with their course of study, thrilled most of all by assemblies and football games. CUMING ATTRACTIONS Thirty-Seven • . . : ■ . ; . -V 9 ;v: ■-' i ' • . •. - ■ m■ ■ ■ . ' fc • ' -V . • . V • ■ ■ - ■■ , ; J • ■.'j , ■ v ,- :-’v ' ' ‘ :v « .$ V ' s •.; ACT ■ .' ■' -: lb ;• ‘ • . . ::V‘v' • •• ' ' . • • ; • • • : • v. ' v .1 •• '• ' . ■ ; . ••; . • • ■ • •• u- m m FOOTBALL Getting a free ride, Dick? THE SEASON'S RECORD Ferndale Opponent 6 Richland 0 0 Ebensburg 6 6 Conemaugh Township 13 12 Lilly 6 0 Conemaugh 19 54 Everett 0 26 DuBois 6 14 Bediord 27 6 Westmont 0 12 Shade Township 0 136 77 Forty FERNDALE DEFEATS RICHLAND Ferndale High School's Yellow Jackets suc- cessfully launched their 1947 grid season with a 6-0 win over Richland Township. During the see-saw first half Roy Johns blocked a third- down Ram punt, but Gerber recovered and punted to the Jacket's forty on the next play. Here Ferndale started a drive which was stalled on the ten-yard strip. Early in the third quarter Ferndale started its winning drive with first downs on the Ram’s forty-six, thirty- six, twenty-five, thirteen, and three-yard Ram markers. After a five yard penalty, Fisher crashed over tackle for the score. First downs were 11-8, Ferndale. EBENSBURG NIPS FERNDALE Ebensburg opened their football season by nipping Ferndale 6-0 on the County Seat field. After nip-and-tuck first quarter in which Fern- dale drove to the Ebensburg twenty-three, the Red Devils took the ball on the Stinger thir- ty-nine yard line. Staruch immediately passed to Barber, who raced down the sidelines to the two-yard mark. Banfer tallied on his second plunge. In the waning minutes of play, Hamer got the ball off to Fisher, who passed to How- ard. The latter scampered to the Devil twenty- one, where the attack bogged down. Ebens- burg led in first downs, 11-8. INDIANS HUMBLE FERNDALE Conemaugh Township High School took their first win over Ferndale in the six-year rivalry between the two schools by a 13-6 count. The Indians also led in first downs, 14-3. After an unsuccesful first quarter, the Indians drove fifty-two yards with Telenko racing the last twenty yards. In the third quarter Borelle pounced on a Jacket fumble on the Ferndale fourteen, but on the next play suffered a fif- teen yard penalty. Telenko picked up thir- teen, then tossed a strike to Carnahan in the end zone. Fisher took the kickoff and handed the ball to Hamer, who scampered down the sidelines seventy-five yards for the score. STINGERS SQUEEZE BY LILLY Ferndale High School staved off a late threat to defeat Lilly 12-6 for the second win of the season. Dietz returned the opening kick- off to his own forty. Ferndale chalked up first downs on the Raider forty-eight, thirty-six, twenty-three, and eight with Fisher carrying the ball for the score. Hamer passed to How- ard for the second tally to climax a fifty-one yard drive. Dietz fumbled on his own twenty- six yard line where Constantino recovered. Tremel scored seven plays later from the two- yard line. In a try for a first down Flick was stopped one yard short on the Stinger thirty- three yard stripe. FIRST ROW. left to right Mr. Grimm, Popchak. L. MtGuirk. |. Slavik. Kuril Bruce R. W'agoner. Polak. | Bc:ck. Rrbson. Maldet. R. How- ard. Kopltnik. W Fisher. Wicknick. W Diet:. Mr. Kohut Mr. Nadrash. SECOND ROW I- Sheehan. R Flick. Maksim. R John . Riddinger. Klinar. H. Davi . E Davi . Pullin Katzenstein. G- Baloq. Locher. E. Boersller Zakuciya. R McGuirk. Melnik. R. Peblev- THIRD ROW lames Weaver. Brubaker. T. Murray. W. Slavik. L. Pretzel. Schneck. J. )ohns. T Griffith. Culkar. C. Voyiko. Bowers Caw-las. Kohan L. Cowan R Polak. D. Day. I. Hammond. FOURTH ROW |. Cobaugh. G. Bonner. Ripple. |- Dallape. |. Smith. Dishong. Douglas Price. Marcinko. Pavlick. Koch. Michaels. O Har- rison. Cruickshank. R Kokoruda. Hare. )ack Weaver. Returning from Bedford On the level Three wise men Posing Between halves IRON HORSES CRUSH STINGERS Ferndale, without Sonny Hamer, absorb- ed a 19-0 reverse at the hands ol Cone- maugh. Maldet fumbled the opening kickoff and P. Yewcic recovered on the Ferndale thirty-two. Ferndale held to take the ball on downs on the thirteen-yard stripe, then ripped up the field until Fisher fumbled. Again P. Yewcic recovered. After a punt exchange, P. Yewcic intercepted a pass and returned it twenty-four yards to the Stinger nine. Tom Yewcic scored on his second at- tempt. Thompson took a thirty yard pass from Paul Yewcic for the second tally. Tom and Paul Yewcic alternated in lugging the ball seventy-one yards with Paul scoring from the five-yard marker. JACKETS SWAMP EVERETT The Yellow Jackets of Ferndale snowed under Everett 54-0 with the Jacket first team seeing action only in the first period and a few minutes of the third. Everett moved deep into Ferndale territory twice in the first period only to yield the ball on downs. Coach Ray Grimm's charges rolled up a 13-0 advantage in the first quarter and in- creased their lead to 20-0 at half-time. In the third quarter the Yellow Jackets rolled up twenty points and concluded their evening's work with fourteen more in the final chap- ter. Wayne Fisher was the main point pro- ducer with three T. D.'s and an extra point. Howard, Flick, Michaels, Popchak, and Voytko each tallied seven points. Forty-Two FERNDALE ROUTS DUBOIS Coach Grimm's Stingers opened their bag of offensive tricks to upset DuBois 26-6. The winners also led, 13-11 in first downs. DuBois took the opening kickoff and marched sixty- four yards to pay dirt. Ferndale, starting from their own forty, drove to the six, where Fisher took a lateral from Dietz and raced over. The second quarter was scoreless. In the third quar- ter Dietz intercepted a pass on the Beaver fif- teen and heaved to Fisher who scored. Hamer pushed over for the extra point. Fisher scored again on a twenty-yard heave from Dietz. In the fourth period Dietz passed to Slavik who lateraled to Howard, and the latter skipped over the line. Dietz place kicked for the extra point. BISONS TRAMPLE FERNDALE Bedford defeated Ferndale 27-14 in a big second half. After an eighty-two yard drive Beegle plowed over from the one-foot line. A Williams to Growden pass netted the extra point. In the second quarter Ferndale march- ed sixty-eight yards. Hamer took a lateral from Dietz to score from the two. Dietz pushed over the extra point. A Ferndale fumble and a bad pass from center netted Bedford three quick scores, two by Williams, the other on a twelve-yard jaunt by Hocker. Late in the con- test Hamer fired a forty yard strike to Howard, who ran fifteen yards for the score. Fisher plunged for the extra point. First downs were nine each. FERNDALE TRIMS WESTMONT Going into the twenty-fifth yearly skirmish a decided underdog, the Yellow Jackets emerged as 6-0 victors over Westmont. The Stinger line held the Hilltoppers to seven and two-tenths inches per try. With Hamer, Dietz, and Fisher carrying the load, the Jackets drove eighty-five yards in the opening period to let Dietz go over from the two. Fisher bit off the biggest chunk of yardage when he slipped through left tackle for thirty yards. In the third quarter Ferndale was stalled on the Scarlet one. Miller shot passes to McCormick for four- teen and twenty-two yards, but Ferndale took over at mid-field after a fourth down pass was grounded. Other threats were stopped on in- terceptions by Dietz and Dick Bruce. Ferndale held a wide 13-4 advantage in first downs. Practice makes perfect Forty-Three FERNDALE TRIPS SHADE TOWNSHIP Ferndale High School concluded its 1947 grid campaign by carving out a 12-0 victory over Shade Township. A rock-ribbed Jacket defense stopped several first quarter Shade threats. In the second period Bestvina punted to Hamer on the Ferndale fourteen, but a penalty set the ball on the seven- yard stripe. After losing five yards, Fisher punted out on the Shade forty-four yard line. Ferndale took the second half kickoff and marched sixty-five yards with Dietz plowing over right guard for the final five yards. After downing a Shade punt on their own forty-four, Ferndale registered a first down on Shade s forty, thanks to a sixteen-yard jaunt by Hamer. Fisher galloped the remaining distance. Ferndale held an 11-6 command in first downs. UPPER ROW. Ml la ti«hi Be:ek. Dirt:. R. John Howard. SECOND ROW Hamer. W Fisher. |. Slavik. L McGuirk. THIRD ROW Polak. H Da vi . Kopitnik Robson. FOURTH ROW Maldei. Kurt:. Melnik. Bruce. The managers—Pebbles (inset) Memories ol DuBois Mission accomplished Speed it up fellows! Forty-Four FIRST ROW left to right N. Fisher. Betts. McVay. Bullinger. R. Freeman. Stuver. Palmer. Paulakos. Coulter. B Sheehan. Mr. Dovenspike. Gay Koeh, r Don Price. N. Shaffer M. Peblev. Dorman. Garshmck. THIRD ROW Russell. Obert. Hislop. J. Mack. Huntington. L. Calderwood. Ondreicak. FOURTH ROW Sandak. D. Bracken. Fnedline. E. Peblev. F. Dallapc. L Dallape Schrum FIFTH ROW' W. Boerstler. B Keating. Roth. M Rager Bee. Buchanan. SIXTH ROW Seidel. L. Reynolds. Horne. Greiner. SEVENTH ROW: |. Johnston. J. Aveni. Schweitzer. Left to right: L. Reynolds I Aveni Horne Forty-Six The addition of many new names and instruments made this year's band one of the best yet. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Dovenspike, the maneuvers of this aggre- gation were witnessed at every football game by eager spectators and many compliment- ary remarks were heard about their exhibitions at the Point Stadium. The twirling art portrayed by head drum major, James Aveni, and his assistant, William Dallape, and the routines of the twirlers, led by Lois Reynolds and Nancy Horne, added greatly to the appearance of this fine musical organization. The band participated in various activities throughout the year. Included in these were assemblies, pep meetings, and the Hallowe'en and Christmas Parades. On Wednes- day, October 15, the group opened an all day Open House'' celebration at the Lorain plant of the Carnegie Illinois Steel Corporation. A very successful concert was presented by the band on January 29. Highlights of the program were vocal selections by the guest soloist. Miss Lucille Naugle, a graduate of Ferndale, and a concerto composed by Mr. Dovenspike and played by Dwight Pecsenye. Officers for the current year were presi- dent, Gerald Johnston; vice president, Jack Bee; secretary-treasurer, Earl Pebley. Robert Hislop was student director. Riflht to left A Brant. S. Kovach. S. Johnston. D. Co valt. |anft Ros . Wairlrwikf. Cousin . Forty-Seven PROMPTERS Left to right M Keating Black. P. Johns. Burchill. Prcttd. Brink. Mans- field. Martinko. Ma- lus. CHEER LEADERS Directing the cheers of the student body at foot- ball and basketball games was but one of the func- tions of the cheer leaders this year. This very active group, sponsored by Miss Reese, planned the first ten assemblies of the year. These pep meetings, each with some novel feature on its program, kept school spirit strong throughout football season. In November the cheer leaders entered the inter-scho- lastic contest held at Somerset and placed fourth. In December they were guests at the annual foot- ball banquet. The seniors proudly wore the letters they received last year, while the other members are eagerly awaiting the day when they will en- joy the same honor. Forty-Eight Miss Gertrude Bopp Miss Esther Gershman Miss Beatrice Shaw Miss Nancy Wass Miss Loretta Zekuskas ASSISTANT DIHECTIIRS First Semester Forty-Nine Man Who Came to Dinner Acclaimed Smash Hit FIRST ROW. left to right Ondreicak. Frombach. | |ohnston. R. Koont:. |. Greiner. Roth SECOND ROW: M. Hodo . | Avent. T. Hammond. Cable. Mansfield. R. Pebley. P. Johns. M. Pretzel. Easton Hislop. R Avem. Bvers. E. Pebley. Buterbaugh. Fluck, Cousins THIRD ROW J. Bczek. | Ritchey. D. Fay. Horne. White. Nagy. T. Roberts. Kennedy. THE CAST • Mrs. Stanley Eleanor Mansfield Miss Preen Marjorie Fretzel Richard Stanley James Aveni John ................... James Ondrejcak June Stanley Jeannette Cable Sarah Gertrude Frombach Mrs. McCutcheon Eleanor Nagy Mrs. Dexter Nancy Horne Mr. Stanley... Robert Pebley Maggie Cutler Barbara Easton Dr. Bradley ................ William Roth Sheridan Whiteside Gerald Johnston Harriet Stanley Janet Greiner Bert jetlerson Robert Hislop Metz Martin Hodos Convicts Guard Earl Pebley Henry Buterbaugh Jack Byers Jack Bee Expressman Lewis Wh.te Sandy Thomas Hammond Lorraine Sheldon Patricia Johns Beverly Carlton Robert Aveni Westcott Bruce Kennedy Radioman Donald Bowers Banjo Robert Koontz Deputies Joseph Bezek James Ritchey Plainclothesman Dean Fay Expressman's Helper Ted Roberts Filly Hiqh-Liqhts uf the Play SENIOR PLAY Large and appreciative audiences totaling more than a thousand persons attended the senior play on November twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth. Ferndale's presentation of the well known Moss Hart and George Kaufman comedy, “The Man Who Came to Dinner, was a real tribute to the talented direction of Mr. Kuhs. Jerry Johnston as Sheridan Whiteside, a famous radio commentator; Barbara Easton as his secretary, Maggie Cutler; Patricia Johns as Lorraine Sheldon, a well known actress; and Robert Hislop as Bert Jeffer- son, a newspaper reporter, all gave splendid interpre- tations of their roles. Among the strong supporting cast Robert Koontz in the role of Banjo and Janet Greiner in the part of Harriet Stanley were outstand- ing. Fifty-One ScHUHS lU IlH HuiiiHmliereil Fitly-T wc What's the joke boys? It must have been good. Rosie gets her man. Music room harmony on the wire Seven angels — h-m-m-m! 12:45 Rush What's your hurry? Filty-Three ACTI s 1 111. o - I ■ I wl ■ i P I • I J I • 2 • ■ I I . V $ie '-V. •’ . w , ]■ '« •. ; 'J-- y . ■ ' ■ ■ V.', ■'.- •• ' .'• ' 1 ■V5 ; «'-v. • - • . 1 ,x r i. . ■ . f, r ■ , £■  .“  • NEWS BRDADEASTEHS FRONT ROW. left eo right Robert Koont:. Easton. Cable. P. Johns Mansfield. L. Caldcrwood. SECOND ROW T. Hammond. M. Hodo , Brown. R Hassr. Frambach. R. Pebley. THIRD ROW R. Aveni. Robson. Bezek. THE AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB The Audio-Visual Club is an all-senior group that broadcasts to the school daily over the public address system. Each week three different people broad- cast until the entire group of twenty-one have had turns; then they begin again. Each student in the club broadcasts three or four times during the term. This is the club's third year. The practice in announcing and the culti- vation of improved diction have already helped some students toward radio careers. The activities are capably advised by Mr. Grant Custer, and all broadcasts are checked for errors in grammer by Mrs. Morgart or Mrs. Wonder. Filly-Six Ready and waiting to go CIIUHIEH FIRST ROW. IrIf to right: J. Johnston. Cousin . D. Swarny. B. Slavik. Frombach. Greiner. P. Johns. Matus. L. Reynolds Mansfield. Mis . Hoffman. SECOND ROW: I. Tabek. D. Freeman. Cable. M Pretzel. Beck Baumbaugh. C. Mack. W. Boerstler. THIRD ROW S. Younker. S. Flick. Goldberg. Brink, fanet Rose. D. Mlinarchik. FOURTH ROW Sen.sh Metrger. Fluck. Sober McNally. I Berek FIFTH ROW Hislop. T. Griffith. COURIER STAFF Edit or .....................Gerald Johnston News Editor Dolores Senish Feature Editor Wilbert Boerstler Sports Editor Joseph Bezek Assistant Sports Editor Tedd Griffith Girls Sports . .... Doris Maurer Music Editor .................... Robert Hislop Social Editor Patricia Johns Exchange Janet Rose Art Editor ...................... Tedd Griffith Business Arlene Brink Circulation ..................... Anne Brown Advertising Eleanor Mansfield Typist ...................... Vivian Fluck Assistant Typists Janet Greiner Gertrude Frombach, Marjorie Fretzel, Betty Slavik, Lois Reynolds, Catherine Mack, Sadie Younker Reporters ................... Doris Mlinarchik Barbara Sober, Jeanne Cousins, Jeannette Cable, Sally McNally, Connie Goldberg, Barbara Metzger, Dolly Swarny, Betty Tabek, Carolyn Beck, Dorothy Freeman, James Ondrejcak, Mary Jean Matus, Jo- anne Harbrant, Dorothy Hody, Shirley Flick, Shirley Baumbaugh. Sponsor Miss Dorothy Hoffman COURIER The second week of school found the Courier Staff organized, the printer contacted, and the assignments given out. Whether to have a printed paper at an increased price or a free mimeographed one was the first major issue. The student body voted in favor of the printed copy. Under Miss Hoffman's efficient supervision, operations began full scale. Deadlines were met with very few exceptions. Galley sheets were proofread and arranged by the super- visor and the editor. Many excellent articles were contributed by the exceedingly co-oper- ative staff. The subscribers, as a whole, were prompt in their payments. Publication then pro- ceeded very smoothly. Fitty-Seven student dihectors FRONI ROW. left to right P. Caldrrwood. Zakuciya. |. Shrrhan. Gunsallu Kcmenv. Bullingcr .Larson SECOND ROW | Kc i.iV D. Bcrck. L. MrGuirk. | Reynold' Zuhal. Constable. Dorman. THIRD ROW C. Markel. R. Wagoner. R. Johns. Klmar. E. Peblev. Mr. Keller. Palmer. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, a student self-government group, is composed of a representative and an alternate from each home room. It is the duty of these pupils to represent the student body and use their suggested ideas in working out the various problems that may arise during the year. After each meeting the representatives report to their respective home rooms concerning the decisions reached and the matters proposed. Thus every student is contacted, and his or her reaction to each project may be freely expressed to the representative. Each project is voted upon in the home rooms, after which final action is taken by the Council. One of the new ideas this year was that of noon entertainment. Sponsored because of the large number of students who remain at school during the lunch period, movies, dances, and a variety of student talent made the noon-time activity a daily bright spot. rilty-Eight TALENT PAHADE Bob's busy blowing Hitting that high note ‘ Joost-a leetle story Alvino Ray. the Second Fitty-Nme Hungarian folk dance He's tickling those ivories In a serious mood Sixty BEHIND THE SCENES 4 Sixty-One PHUGRAM COMMITTEE FRONT ROW. left to nght Mr . Bosley. Cousins. Frombach. Greiner S. Johnston Walker. Hody L. Reynolds Mansfield. T. Hammond. SECOND ROW Mr. Custer |. Slavik. Rov Blough. Hamer. L Calderwood. Bovd. Horne Cable. THIRD ROW Harbrant M. Kokoruda C. Mack Robert Koont:. Reap. Altemus. FOURTH ROW Humphreys. Siv . Hislop. |. |ohnston. Easton. Janet Rose. FIFTH ROW Ritchey. E. Pebley Bee R Aveni. J. Berek. R. Hasse. Schweitzer. Fluck. Editor ............ Assistant Editor ... Feature Editor Sports Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Typing Editor .... REFLECTOR STAFF ......... Thomas Hammond .................... Eleanor Mansfield .......................... Vivian Fluck Earl Pebley Agnes Easterbrook ......... Harold Schweitzer .............. Gertrude Frombach Reporters—Anne Brown, Jeannette Cable, Lelia Calderwood, Barbara Easton, Rosemary Hasse, Nancy Home. Robert Hislop, Jerry Johnston, Mary Louise Kokoruda, Catherine Mack, Lois Reynolds, Janet Rose. Sports Reporters—Joseph Bezek, Roy Blough, Jeanne Cousins, Harry Hamer, James Ritchey. Art Staff—Robert Aveni, Don Bowers, Jack Bee, Carolyn Humphreys, Robert Koontz, John Slavik, Dorothy Sivi. Photography Staff—William Altemus, Barbara Boyd, Barbara Easton, Shirley Johnston, William Reap. Typists—Janet Greiner, Joanne Harbrant, Dorothy Hody, Marjorie Walker, Marjorie Fretzel. Sixty-Two Adviser ............ Art Adviser ........ Photography Adviser Mrs. Bosley Miss Orms Mr. Custer OPEN HOUSE January twenty-sixth Roception committee Tea in the cafeteria Mr and Mrs Eplett get inside information Two inquiring parents Sixty-Three JUNIOR AND SENIOR Y-TEENS (UNIOR Y-TEENS—FIRST ROW. left to right D. Coutt . D. Lawson. Falsone. Wilt. D. McGuirk. Cams. M. Sipe. Mary Modos. |. Cvrkel. F. Tomak. Warren. B. Ragcr. SECOND ROW' B. Barnhart. Golian. P. Swart:. Watts. B. Holliday. Dice. B. Diet:. Seidel. V Swarny. THIRD ROW Miss Hendricks. M Keat- ing. Wolford. B. Kokoruda. Conrad. Keim. P. Koch. |. Heeter .J. Mlinarchik. Mrs. Bosley. FOURTH ROW I. Duncan. F. Duncan. Barkhimer. A. Smith. M. Balog. M Gallagher Eplett. Laidig FIFTH ROW Vargo. Martinko. Orner. Lehman. Mostoller. P. Wagner. Naugle. SIXTH ROW P. Fetterman. N. Johns. McKasick. Plantan. Gunsallus. P. Calderwood. Me Pea ter SEVENTH ROW Berkebile. D. Be:ek. N. Shaffer. Garshnick. Burchill. Marsh. B. Karashin EIGHTH ROW: M. Heeter. Kind:era. Dorman. M. Pebley. Huntington N. Barnhart. Coulter. P. Shaffer. NINTH ROW —Parker. Joanne Rose. Bockel. S. Bowser. D. Trernko. Trexel. SENIOR Y-TEENS —FIRST ROW. left to right Cousins. S. Johnston. Gagan. B Tabek. B Slavik. Greiner. Yonker. D. Swarny. SECOND ROW Fedornock. Baumbaugh. Bittner. Mansfield. Cable. Horne L. Reynolds. I. Leventry. Matus. P Johns THIRD ROW’ M iss Hoffman. D. Freeman. J. Kesslak. Krent:. Muffley. Marine. Tomasko. S. Bonner. Babella. FOURTH ROW E. Voytko. (. Mack. P. Saint:. Krise. Peterson, danders. P. Harrison. FIFTH ROW: D. Clite . L. Calderwood. D. Gchlman. Herbert. Patsch. M. Coughenour. SIXTH ROW Tressler. C. Mack. Beck. Murray. Boyd. Goldberg M Kokoruda. SEVENTH ROW D Mlinarchik. S. Flick Maurer. L. Frambach. Pluck. Harbrant. NINTH ROW Brink. R. Hasse. Easterbrook. L. Kovach. S. Kesslak. Humphreys. TENTH ROW S. McNally. J. Markel. Miss Reese. Sixty-Four USHEHS FIRST ROW. left to right Matus. Greiner. P. John . Cable. L. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Brown. Easton. Mansfield. D. Mlmarchik THIRD ROW Sober. C. Mack. |anet Roe FOURTH ROW R Masse Brink. Y-TEENS The Y-Teens are a division of the Y. W. C. A. The aims of the organi- zations are to help teen-agers in other countries, to promote a fine relationship among teen-agers in our own country, and to stamp out racial and religious prejudice throughout the world. In Ferndale the Y-Teens this year were com- prised of two separate organizations known as the Senior and the Junior Y-Teens. Meetings were held on alternate Wednesdays in the third period. The Senior group was composed of juniors and seniors under the leadership of Miss Reese and Miss Hoffman. They chose as their officers Doris Maurer, president; Patricia Johns, vice president; Anne Brown, secretary; Dolly Swarny, treasurer; Mary Jean Matus, program chairman; and Susan Kesslak, inter- club council member. The Junior Y-Teens, consisting of freshmen and sopho- mores, had Miss Hendricks and Mrs. Bosley as their advisers. Officers of the junior group were Mary Agnes Keating, president; Donna McGuirk, vice president; Joanne Trexel, secretary; Marjorie Warren, treasurer; Judy Conad, program chairman; and Patsy Naugle, inter-club council representative. Sixty-Five F CLUB F:RONT ROW. left to right R Pehley. Hamer. L. McGuirk. W Fisher. W Diet:. R Johns, Kopitmk SECOND ROW: T. Brant. J. Slavik. Melnik. Polak. Kurt:. R. Flick. |. Be:ek. THIRD ROW: R. Howard. Maldet. Robson. Wickmck. H. Davis. Bruie. Membership in the F Club is an honor bestowed only upon those boys who have earned their letters by participation in one or more of the varsity sports. New members are initiated at the close of football season and again after basketball season. The club has as its objective the encouragement of a spirit of fair play, cooperation, and clean living among its members. Spon- sored by Coach Grimm, the group this year chose the following officers: president, Harry Hamer; vice president, Wayne Fisher, and secretary-treas- urer, Leo McGuirk. Activities in which the members participated were numer- ous, among them being the presentation of the annual initiation assembly, ushering at basketball games, and conducting dances after basketball games. Sixly-Six INITIATU! IV BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT. W. Fivhrr. |. Slavik. R. John . Klinar. Robson. E. Davis, Br« W. Dirts. Hamrr. CENTER. S Ray Grimm THE VARSITY RECORD THE JAY-VEE RECORD Fern dale 38 Alumni Opponent 31 Ferndale Opponent 39 Conemaugh Township 42 35 Ferndale Jr. High 16 29 Huntingdon 36 34 Conemaugh Township 15 27 Franklin 38 28 Huntingdon 24 43 Southmont 41 27 Southmont 25 29 Indiana 41 26 Indiana 22 32 Ebensburg 33 27 Ebensburg 13 24 Johnstown 48 19 Johnstown 36 27 Westmont 47 25 Westmont 26 39 Windber 31 32 Windber 25 25 Allegany 47 27 Ebensburg 16 38 Ebensburg 28 28 Indiana 26 16 Indiana 44 33 Windber 21 48 Windber 52 22 Bedford 18 43 Bedford 44 12 Johnstown 26 33 Johnstown 39 20 Westmont 25 21 Westmont 43 22 Southmont 21 42 Southmont 43 27 Bedford 18 58 Bedford 35 40 Conemaugh Township 26 55 Conemaugh Township 30 34 Ferndale Jr. High 25 40 Allegany 43 34 Ebensburg 35 Sixty-Eight Hurray! We scored FIRST ROW. left to right: D. Day. W. Slavik. |. Shtrhan. Mr. Nadrash. SECOND ROW R. Howard. Maksim. Katzrnstein. Krissinger. Pullin. Brute-. W. Dallape. E. Bocrstler. Femdale High School's Junior Varsity compiled a fine record of fifteen wins against five reverses. The Jacket J. V. lost twice to both Johnstown and West- mont. The fifth loss came at the hands of Ebensburg in the South Fork J. V. Tournament. The little Stingers placed third in the Tri-County J. V. League with six wins and four losses. Sixty-Nine JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW. left to right Kohut. Larson. N. Fisher. R Weaver. T. Stuver. Brasher. I. Karashin. SECOND ROW G. Bonner. F. Dallape. Moors. Lebrelter. Obert. Johnson. J. Dallape. P. Hammett. Mixing it up BASKETBALL Ferndale High School opened their 1947-1948 basketball campaign with a 38-31 victory over the Alumni. Fisher showed the way for Ferndale with eleven points, followed by Hamer with ten. A big third quarter gave Conemaugh Township a 42-39 win over the Jackets in their second outing. The Stingers then traveled to Huntingdon where they dropped a 36-29 decision. In a War Memorial benefit game played on the Johnstown floor, Ferndale saw a five point halftime lead vanish into a 38-27 Franklin victory. Popp was the big gun with twenty-one points; Dietz led Ferndale with eight. Back on their own floor, the Jackets edged Southmont, 43-41. Fisher led the scoring parade with sixteen points. The Stingers dropped a 41-29 decision to a tall Indiana five in their initial Tri-County League game. Dietz was high man with nine tallies. At Ebens- burg the Devils squeezed past Ferndale, 33-32. Sonny Hamer carted off scoring honors with elev- en markers. Coach Grimm's dribblers took another slap in the face from Johnstown by a 48-24 count. Robson and Davis each collected six points, while Pudliner was high for Johnstown with nine. Ferndale dropped their fourth consecutive league game to Westmont, 47-27, after holding the Hilltoppers to a three point lead during the first half. Davis and Dietz each chalked up eight counters. Then the Stingers came to life and defeated Windber, 39-31. Navarro was high Seventy-One scorer with sixteen tallies, followed by Hamer with fourteen. The Jackets found Allegany a little too tough as they dropped a 47-25 verdict. Ed Davis led the Ferndale attack with eight mark- ers. The Stingers proceeded to avenge an earlier defeat by spotting Ebensburg with a 38-28 score with Dietz picking up fifteen points. At Indiana the Jackets lost their second game to the Indians, 44-16. Klinar and Hamer collected all but four tallies as they dunked in six points each. Heaton racked up twelve points for the Indians. Ferndale tasted defeat again at Windber by a 52-48 count in a very close game. Hamer led the Ferndale attack by slipping thirteen points through the hoop. Coach Grimm's boys then traveled to Bedford where they dropped another close contest, 44-43. Hamer again racked up thirteen points. Some eagle-eye foul shooting kept Ferndale in the thick of the Johnstown tussle, and not until the final two minutes could the Tro- jans assure themselves of a 39-33 victory. Klinar gained scoring honors with twelve points, fol- lowed by Frombach of Johnstown with eleven. The Jackets dropped their final league game to Westmont, 43-21, to place fourth in the league with three wins and seven losses. Hipp gathered in fifteen points while Hamer was high for Ferndale with eight tallies. A field goal in the final three seconds netted Southmont a 43-42 win over the Stingers in a rough game. The Jackets next avenged a one-point defeat by beating Bedford, 58-35. Sponsler gained scoring laurels with seventeen points, followed by Hamer who rifled in sixteen markers. Ferndale brushed aside Conemaugh Township, 55-30, as Klinar pushed in nineteen points to spearhead the Jacket attack. Although they won a moral victory, Coach Grimm's passers lost the final game of the regular season to a strong Allegany quintet, 43-40. After leading all the way, the Stingers saw their defense go to pieces, and at the end of the regulation game, Allegany had deadlocked the score at 38-38. Allegany carried the extra period, 5-2, to win the victory as Klinar again led the Jackets with fifteen points. Clingan picked up the same number for Allegany. Although the Yellow Jackets won only six of their twenty-one contests, they did very well considering that they had the services of only one of the previous season's lettermen. Six of the Stingers losses were by mar- gins of three points or less. Seventy Two Bill tries a free one Jump ball Field Goals Free Goals Player Att Made % Att Made % T. P. o. H. Hamer 233 57 24 107 59 55 173 80 W. Dietz 146 46 32 88 48 54 140 80 W. Fisher 214 50 24 36 21 58 121 83 K. Klinar 103 27 27 58 37 64 91 52 E. Davis 127 29 23 43 16 38 74 68 H. Robson 58 17 29 18 10 56 44 45 J. Slavik 66 14 21 21 8 38 36 72 W. Dallape 24 6 25 13 8 62 20 23 R. Johns 12 3 25 16 11 70 17 33 J. Bee 21 6 29 11 4 36 16 34 L. Pullin 13 2 15 11 5 45 8 21 J. Katzenstein 13 1 8 1 1 100 3 7 R. Howard 2 1 50 2 1 50 3 5 J. Sheehan 1 0 00 1 0 00 0 6 Seventy-Three INTEMMSS ATHLETICS GIRLS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Seniors 11 4 .733 Freshmen 7 8 .467 Juniors 7 8 .467 Sophomores 6 9 .400 SENIORS—FIRST ROW. left to right Cousins Mansfield. M Hammett. S. Kesslak. D. Senish. Maurer. C. Mack. Hahn. SECOND ROW P Johns. Greiner. B Slavik. Krent:. D Swarny. Nagv Janet Rose. THIRD ROW7: Fluck. Brown. Easton. L. Calderwood. Easterbrook. D. Mlinarchik. FOURTH ROW7 Walker. L. Yonker. Krise. P Saint:. B. Tabek. L. Frambach. Sivi. McCov. JUNIORS —FIRST ROW7 Boyd E Voytko. Tomasko. L Kovach. S. Devine. Pikovsky. Goldberg. SECOND ROW Metzger. Baum- Waugh. S. Flick. McNally. Matus Beck. S. Bonner. THIRD ROW Brink. Waselewski. Muffley. Sober. G. Gehlman. D. Gehiman. J. Kesslak. FOURTH ROW Marine. Steinkirchner. L. Parker. Free- man. Bittner. Berg. Black. SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW: Smith. Conrad. Eplett. loanne Rase. Keim. Wolford. SECOND ROW: Orner. Martmk B Kokortida. M Keating. Vargo. THIRD ROW Bockel. Treael. S. Kovach. Balog. McKasick. V. Swarnv. FOURTH ROW Huntington. Bur- chill. Dorman. Garshnik. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW Tremko R Senish. N |ohnv N. Barnhart. Naugle. SECOND ROW Gallagher. M Peblev. Plan tan. P Fetterman. P. Swart:. THIRD ROW B. Barnhart. Berke- bile. B. Diet:. P. Calderwood. C. Deit:. SENIOR A—FIRST ROW. left to right M Hodos. C. Sipe. !. Slavik. Roy Blough Bvcrs. SECOND ROW Katynski. Polak. R. Pebley. Calvin Rhodes. E. Peblev. SENIOR B —FIRST ROW: L. McGuirk. T. Hammond. Bee. Schweitrer. Buterbaugh. SECOND ROW Salv. 1 Be:ek. R Leven- try. | Aveni. Bowers. M. Rager. JUNIOR A-FIRST ROW D Kohan. T. Brant R John . L. Dailape. Maldet. SECOND ROW Bracken. G. Balog. Schneck. C. Market. JUNIOR B-F1RST ROW R Tabek. D Fetterman. R. Howard, j. Hammond. Melnik. SECOND ROW Kopitnik. Wicknick. Rid- dinger. Reap. Douglas Price. SOPHOMORES-FIRST ROW: Parley. L Pretzel. James Weaver. Klinar. R Moehler. Buchanan. Clair Rhodes. SECOND ROW Teeter. Dereani. Sell. Friedman. Locher. Rish. THIRD ROW: Benford. Harper. Culkar. C. Cobaugh. FRESHMEN-FIRST ROW W. Wagoner. Bixel. J. Smith. M Bas- sett. Murray. SECOND ROW Pecsenve. A Cruickshank. J. Reynolds. James Cameron. Michaels. THIRD ROW: H. Clite . S. Marcinko. R. Flick. BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Senior A 9 1 .900 Junior A 7 3 .700 Junior B 7 3 .700 Senior B 5 5 .500 Sophomores 2 8 .200 Freshmen 0 10 .000 Seventy-Five Z si V.r£ . •-N ' • ' . ✓ . '  • • a 1 ■; • ' H. ... . • • . . • ; «... • . . _ . £ ) i - % ' • V A •A , , r y. .1 V •? -4 f •• r ■ ■ ■'. . .V ? ’ • 1 . n • -.fTsI VL . -'I • •, J • v V, r • ' --------- r -2: -i • . •. S y.V ; - • ? '• if .v • « SPRING CONCERT PRESENTING SWING HAND- LEFT TO RIGHT: Easton. Hislop. E. Pebley. Peterson. M. Rager. On- drejeak. L. Caiderwood. ORCHESTRA— FIRST ROW. left to right L. Dal- lape. Gay. Don Price. Bullinger. SECOND ROW: L. Caiderwood. Ondreicak. M. Pebley. Buchanan. THIRD ROW J. Mack. Bockel. Garshnick. Mr. Dovenspike. Dorman. Huntington. Audrey tones. Coulter. FOURTH ROW: Rager. N. Fisher. Friedline. Hislop. GIHLS’ CHORUS FRONT ROW. left 10 right Blas- chak. Keim. L. Calderwood. Cable. P. Johns. Mansfield. L. Reynolds. Horne. Cousins. SECOND ROW D. Freeman De- vine. B. Duncan. McKasick. Lehman. Patsch. C. Mack. S. Bonner. THIRD ROW: Easterbrook. Tress- ler. D. Clites. Peterson. Walker. L. Platt, lanet Rose. FOURTH ROW S. Flick. L. Ko- vach. Brink. Frambach. FRONT ROW: Herbert. Baum- baugh. M. Kokoruda. Beck. J Mur- ray. Watson. S. Johnston. V. Swarny. SECOND ROW Hildebrand D. Howard. Garshnick. Burchill. J. Mack. Coulter. Eplett. THIRD ROW Berg. Sober. Easton. Brown. M. Heeter. Metzger. FOURTH ROW | Market. Hum phreys. Harbrant. FRONT ROW Joanne Rose. G. Frombach. B. Slavik. B. Barnhart. D. Swarny. Falsone. M. Sipe. Ho- mola. SECOND ROW: N Shaffer. N Johns. I. Leventry. P. Koch. Bark- himer. Naugle. Gunsallus. THIRD ROW S. Younker. Muff- ley. Laidig. J. Mlinarchik. Mostoller. Marsh. FOURTH ROW: M. Peblev. Trex- el. E. Parker. V. Harrison. Kindiera Eighty MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW. left to right |. Market. Primbich. S. Flick. Sober. Easton. Hilde- brand. Humphreys. Bock el. fanet Rose. R Haase. Easterbrook. Dorman. Huntington. Mr. Dovenspike. SECOND ROW: W' Boerstler. McFeaters. Mack. Marsh. St Clair. R Moehler. Roth. f. Slavik. Walker. L. Reynolds. Falller. THIRD ROW: Frledline. Birchanan. I. Avem. Polak. Bezek. fohnston. Hislop. E. Pebley. N. Kovach. L. Dallape. M. Ragrr. Eighty-One BASEBALL FRONT ROW. left to right: Wltprochtigtr. T. Broitt. Homer. Rucosky. W. Fisher. |. SUvik. SECOND ROW Moksim. M. Hodos. Riddinger. R. lohns. Robson. Pullin. Klmnr. Ferndale High's baseball team, under the coaching of Mr. Richard Nadrash, closed the 1947 season with a record of eight wins and four losses. With this record they earned a second place tie with Johnstown in the Tri-County Baseball League. The highlight of the season was the 8-2 victory over Johnstown, Ted Brant being credited with the win. The Jackets also held two wins over their arch rival. West- mont. Sonny Hamer was the team's leading hitter with a healthy .343 average for the season. LINEUP First Base ......................... PULLIN Second Base ......................... HODOS Shortstop ........................... HAMER Third Base......................... FISHER Right Field ROBSON Center Field ...................... RUCOSKY Left Field .......................... DIETZ Catcher ............................. JOHNS Pitchers.................... BRANT, MAKSIM SEASON'S RECORD Ferndale Opponent 5 Johnstown 8 10 Westmont 5 5 Conemaugh Township 4 10 Indiana 9 3 Windber 9 3 Conemaugh 2 8 Johnstown 2 5 Westmont 0 6 Conemaugh Township 5 8 Windber 9 5 Conemaugh 23 15 Indiana 2 Eighty-Two BIG LEAGUERS Eighty-Three JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION MASONIC TEMPLE April twenty-seventh Dinner, six-thirty Dancing till eleven Nickie and His Rhythm Roys SEiviim assembly March nineteenth Six Hits and a Miss Last-minute instructions ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Second Semester Mr George Moore Miss Nan lames Miss Virginia Gearhart Miss Ruth Krause Miss Mary Ann Kemper Mr. Irvin Bietz INSIDE THE CLASSROOM Posting the monthly news No fair peekin' Hope it's as good as it looks Nice car! Wasn't it? Don't get your finger caught, Gertie Mr. Custer's understudy BACCALAUREATE rVz w w v%Jyvvw - XVf . r-, s- r _ , r r, ,1 : i r, .-wy '- - •' v- '—VV 3fV V «-V v v v —-«-w r-j fK -rv in--.-UwuuVjwu •.