Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Page 24 text:

SENIOR PLAY LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Swick. Dean Slagle. Jerrv Klaum. Ron Humphreys. Bernadette Sheehan. Paul Hostetler. Gayle Palmer Marlene Tredenmck Dale Show. Shirley Mishler. Earl Moxtoller. Connie Paulakos. Mike Vasalinda. |ohn Petchar. Shirley Senish. John Gawl.'« Ioann Klanchar. lack Boerstler. |im Flick. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Penelope Sycamore MARLENE TREDENNICK Essie CONNIE PAULAKOS Rheba BERNADETTE SHEEHAN Paul Sycamore GERALD KLAUM Mr De Pinna DEAN SLAGLE Ed MICHAEL VASALINDA Donald RONALD HUMPHREYS Martin Vanderhof DALE SHOW Alice SHIRLEY MISHLER Henderson DICK SWICK Tony Kirby EARL MOSTOLLER Boris Kolenkhov JOHN PETCHAR Gay Wellington JOANN KLANCHAR Mr. Kirby PAUL HOSTETLER Mrs. Kirby GAYLE PALMER Three Men JACK BOERSTLER JIM FLICK JOHN GAWLAS Olga SHIRLEY SENISH LEFT TO RIGHT (Seated): Betty Ann Keating. Terrie Savering. Eugene Paul. (Standing) Craig Hassenplug, Mr. Slick. Mr. McGhee. Richie Voytko. Winnie Wicknick. Twenty

Page 23 text:

REFLECTOR FIRST ROW Sandra White. Janet Strozar. Delore» Boland. Romavne Freeman. Betty Day. Shirley Mishler. Pat Kokoruda. Miss Orms. SECOND ROW Mr. Bosley. Coletta Green. Homer Gay. Jerry Klaum. Earl Mostoller. John Petchar. Betty Ann Keating. The book you are now holding before you, dear reader, is the 1952 yearbook of Ferndale High School known as the Reflector. The Reflector is sponsored each year by the graduating class and its staff is voted into office by the entire senior group. Mr. Bosley is the Reflector's able adviser. Mr. B” besides his other work on the Reflector, takes and develops many of our yearbook's photographs. Our school is proud of his work and certainly proud of this book. Art work for the book was directed by Miss Orms and Mrs. Mcllnay, who worked with the art staff after Miss Orms became ill. Copy for the book was produced under the supervision of Mr. McGhee, literary adviser. Besides being editor of our school paper, honors again were bestowed on Earl Mostoller, as he was elected to the position of Editor on the Reflector. Editor Earl , as we have referred to him many times, was very instrumental in producing this wonderful piece of work. There were many times Earl met with his staff to collaborate on certain subjects for the betterment of our memory book. To us seniors, all that is left of our high school days is our Reflector. The Reflector to us is our teachers, our classes, our football games, our senior play and all other work and activities we have performed. As you look at the following names, remember this was your 1952 Reflector staff and all the memories that are contained in this book were made possible by them and their advisers. You should be as proud of them as they are proud of their work . . . the 1952 Reflector. Nineteen

Page 25 text:

Before football season found its way to the final encounter, our director, Mr. Ned McGhee had the Senior Play chosen. You Can't Take It With You, was the title of it and his excellent choice will long be remembered in our Alma Mater. After choosing the play, there began the rugged task of casting. Many after-school hours were spent in the auditorium, listening to the eager seniors tryout for a spot in the show. After his choice of cast, our director began rehearsals immediately. Morning and night the anxious Thespians labored in their practice and soon the big night arrived. The play was performed on Thursday and Friday nights, December 6 and 7, and on both nights the on-lookers were most assuredly amused. The play, You Can't Take It With You, a Moss Hart and George S. Kauffman production, was cen- tered about an eccentric family who lived in the New York area. The predicaments of this odd relation- ship brought laughs to all who had the pleasure of witnessing the show. To Mr. McGhee, our director, and Mr Slick, who gave much of their time in helping to produce a better show, to the entire cast and to all those who in any way were connected with the production, we say, The memories of 'You Can't Take It With You,' will be with us always. Twenty One