Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

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NEWSCASTERS FIRST ROW Norm Fisher. Bettv Day. Marlene Tredennick. Gayle Palmer. Janet Strozar. Bernadette Sheehan. Connie Paulakos. SECONDh,ROW °Shir ey MVahler Miidred Intihar. Ioann Zahoran. John Larnek Jack Boerstler. John Petchar. Eleanor Blaschak. THIRD ROW Ioann Klanchar. Terrie Save ring. Betty Ann Keating. Credene Davi . Lois Gohn. Shirley Sennh FOURTH ROW Coletta Green. Clement Smith. Gene Salv. Earl Mostoller. Romayne Freeman. FIFTH ROW Eugene Paul. Ron Humphreys. Dick Swick. Anthony Bartis. On this particular branch of our rose we find a group of seniors who deserve laurels as well as roses. This fine assem- blage of students is our Audio-Visual Staff. Morning after morn- ing their familiar voices bring the news of the day consisting of world, sports and school events. Not only were their efforts cen- tralized on reporting alone, but during the course of the year they sponsored programs that condemned Communism and aggression and all such teachings and ideas. Mr. Robert Warren is the excellent and eager instructor of this group and his effort to produce an outstanding Audio-Visual Staff was seen in his plannings of the above mentioned programs. Each member of the club was very conscientious in perform- ing his part in the bringing of the news and there were very, very few days that station F. H. S. failed to broadcast. To this group of fine seniors we again say they deserve laurels as well as roses. Seventeen

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STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW (left to right): Barbara Bodnar. Mildred Intihar. Jean Horvath. Delores Poehner. Lucille Orsell. William Caspar. Ronald Otto. SECOND ROW Barbara Drum |ohn Petchar. lack Weaver. Shirley Senish. Ronald Kemenv. Ken Kauffman. THIRD ROW Robert Fetsko. Ronald Alwine. David Wajjnrr, Terry Alwine. Mr. Keller. FOURTH ROW Robert Polant:. Bob Katzenstein. Mickev Zahoran. Seemingly impossible for the entire student body to meet and discuss problems that may arise within the school, the pupils of each home-room elect two representatives to voice the students opinion. The results of the bal- lot casting and elections produce the STUDENT COUNCIL. The council is under the capable and efficient direction of our super- vising principal, Mr. Frank Keller, and is headed by the officers elected by the council members themselves. When the student council is called to meet, immediately the student knows that there is a difficulty to cope with or a special assembly to be planned. After the meeting comes to a final climax the student council members relate the results to their respective home-rooms. If the point dis- cussed was a planned activitiy, the home-rooms then vote on the question. The results of the voting determine whether or not the activity will take place, this gives the entire student body a voice in all school activities. We the Seniors of 1952 congratulate the representatives of the student council, and we feel sure that those who cast their ballot in electing this won- derful little group need not regret the results. Sixteen

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COURIER FIRST ROW. Miss Hoffman. Janet Weaver. Bernadette Sheehan. Joann Byers. Carolyn Mostoller. Gayle Palmer. Phyllis Murray. Marlene Tredennick. Shirley Mishler. SECOND ROW: Ruth Retallack. Annice Covalt. Darlene Emeigh. Delores Boland. Eleanor Blaschak. Mildred Intihar. Terrie Savering. Shirley Senish. THIRD ROW: Ron Humphreys, Doris Easterbrook. John Petchar, Jim Laidig. Fred Mickel. Earl Mostoller. Mr. Slick. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Bartis, Richie Voytko. Jerry Klaum. Paul Hostetler Is your article in yet, it's due tomorrow you know. These are familiar words heard by the staff of the Courier, and words spoken by our capable adviser Miss Hoffman and Editor Earl Mostoller. These persons, together with a selected staff, bring to the student body every month The Big Story. And the Big Story is none other than the news gathered in and around F. H. S. Each month, Miss Hoffman calls the staff for its monthly meeting. Here she and Editor Earl distribute articles to be written and ready usually with- in a two week time limit. After the articles have been produced by the talented writers, the paper is then ready for the printer. The printer after making sev- eral copies sends it to the school for further reading and correction. This is known as the rough-draft. Again our talented editor finds his way to the print shop. The return copy from this trip is also used in correction and further improvements. Returning this copy, Earl, after a few days, is contacted and informed that the Courier is ready and he eagerly finds his way to the printer. He returns with the final copy and it is then distributed to the stu- dent body. This time is eagerly awaited by the staff as well as the student body, because it adds a feeling of pride to see something you wrote, printed, and then read by the students and faculty. To Miss Hoffman, Editor Earl and the entire Courier staff we say Thanx and congratulations. Eighteen