Ferndale High School - Reflector Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

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M, an THE I959 REFLECTOR . a Q A x 2 l 759 Published annually by the Senior Class of Ferndale-Dale High School, Johnstown, Penna He stimulates future scientists while Mr. Robe rt Igo Every day new scientific truth makes yesterday's knowledge obsolete and inade- quate. As man reaches for the stars and probes the secret depths of the unseen world, the need for excellent science teaching grows more pronounced. The pupils of this school system are indeed fortunate to have as their instructor in physics, chemistry, and ad- vanced science one so qualified as Mr. Robert lgo. Active in his home community asa school director, serving his country as a naval re- serve officer, and distinguishing his profes- sion as a conscientious teacher, Mr. lgo has earned the respect of his students and his colleagues. For his service and achieve- ments at a time when his talents are so desperately needed, we gratefully dedicate this issue of the Reflector to him. pr the OI' thn ' light Time has many faces. Clocks and calen- dars, lives and events mark its passage. Time is monotonousg time is frenzied. It is to be wasted or hoarded-it is abundant, or a price- less treasure. In this age of bewildering change, it is a sandpile, running through the fingers of our lives. The missile age has burst upon us, and man steps, tottering, toward space. Time has new meaning, added vitality, and growing importance. From our students increased de- votion to the task of learning is implied. From our schools improved use of all our moments is demanded. In short-the Time is Right for Education. educati K zkwy V v 4 Je, X' 'Q A 1 131, ', ' Qi., K+- 'TM2 . Ui 5 l an we 1 ,, 9 ,f N - , .K :Mez 12--I :- f',' E '- ...,.g,,... . ie,1,, - f h ,f f-,,', Q' 'ilf' ' . ',t e fr Gi . l g . Vn .. 0 .5 i rr J Q .F in a ki My E y Mr. S. Ray Grimm Dr. Russell Grumling They provide leadership for the missile age . . . JOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated foreground: Paul Doyle, James Cruickshank, Joseph Ullery. Second Row: Robert Hagerich, Harry Hamilton, Loren Blue, Phillip Cook. Third Row: Martin Hodos, Jr., Ernest Allison, Stephen Friedman, Adam Gembenski. Fourth Row: Carl Harrison, Michael Dutko, Paul Harbaugh, George Zane, Paul Burk- ett, George Jones, Colbert Varner, George Spence, Clifford Bush. Absent when picture was taken: William Eichler, John Ozog, Robert Cowan, Albert Cruickshank, Jr., Richard Claycomb, Robert McQuade, Adam Koch. Mr. Elmer Berkebile The Ferndale-Dale Joint School System had an administrative and office staff much larger than that of former years. Complet- ing his fifth year as Supervising Principal, Mr. S. Ray Grimm ably directed the intri- cate details of the new jointure. Serving as Assistant Supervising Principal, Dr. Rus- sell Grumling concerned himself primarily with elementary education in the five dis- tricts. Mr. Elmer Berkebile, in his fourth year at Ferndale, accomplished a smooth transition for the enlarged and enriched high school program, while Mr. Richard Rodg- ers, in his first administrative capacity, served capably as Junior High Principal for the Dale Building, The office personnel at Ferndale again included Miss Bonnie Ryan in the super- vising principal's office, and Miss Arlene Ober in the high school office. Miss Sandra Cardellino was the secretary to the Assis- Mr. Richard Rodgers tant Supervising Principal in the Dale Buildings. The Joint board of Education for the Ferndale-Dale School district now consists of five men from each of the member dis- tricts. Mr. Philip Cook served as presi- dent, with Mr. Loren Blue as vice presi- dent. The treasurer of the board was Mr. Martin Hodos, Jr. Mr. George W.W. Jones, a non-member, was the secretary, and Mr. George Spence, the solicitor. Meeting on the second Thursday of each month in the high school library, the board functioned successfully through the commit- tee system. Each district was represented on every committee, with chairman elected for the 1959 calendar year. The board establishes school policies and carries out the mandates of the Pennsylvania School Code. Miss Bonnie Ryan Miss Arlene Ober Miss Sandra Cardellino John Hyland-Biology, Physiologyg Varsity Club advisorg Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Bachelor of Science. with emphasis Wilbert Webber - Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawingg Handicraft Clubg California State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Scienceg Colum- bia University, Master of Arts. Lawrence Wolf -Industrial Arts, Shopg Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Science. Robert Igo-Sc ienceg audio -visual aidsg Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Science. George Townsend-Science,Algebrag Susquehanna University, Bachelor of Artsg University of Pittsburgh, Mas- ter of Arts. Nyle Hershberger - Mathematicsg Senior Class advisorg Pennsylvania State Un i ve r sity, Bachelor of Science. on qualit and scholarship Mrs. Martha Nycum-Home Econo- rnicsg Jr. Y-Teen advisorg Hood College, Bachelor of Science. Glenn Brougher-Art Supervisor of the Joint School Systemg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Science in Art Education. Charles Allison-Guidance Directorg Student Council advisorg Juniata Col- lege, Bachelor of Artsg University of Pittsburgh, Master of Education. Mrs. Ruth Ling - School Nurseg Nurse's Clubg Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, Indiana State Teachers College. O O L.. Richard Rigby - Physical Education and Healthg Boy's Intramural, gym exhibitiong S 1 ipp e r y Ro c k State Teachers College, Bachelor of Sci- ence. Mrs. Kathryn Rodgers - Librariang Hood College, Bachelor of Arts. Mrs. Marjorie Gindlesperger - Girl's Healthg Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Health Education. -ul' , R 'x Mrs. Lillian Sheehe - Junior High Artg Art Club advisorg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Sci- ence in Art Education. Mrs. Mary Rowland - Home Ec- onomics and Health, Activities and Party Club advisorg Indiana State Teachers College. Robert Bailey - Junior High Mathe- maticsg Chess Club advisorg Juniata College, Bachelor of Science. Mrs. Dorothy Christensen -Typing, Shorthandg Junior Class advisorg Beckly Business College. Glenn Crawford - Business Educa- tiong Junior Class advisorg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Artsg University of Pittsburgh, Mas- ter of Education. Mrs. Carol Schrum - Commercial Subjectsg Sr. Y-TeenAdvisor, Com- mercial Club advisorg University oi Pittsburgh, Bachelor of Business Adrrinistrationwgh Richard Slick - English, Problems of Democracyg Senior Class advisorg University of Pittsburgh, Bachelor of Arts. Francis Lesneski -Geography, His: Vincent Hetrick - Latin, Social Stu- diesg Albright College,Bachelor of Arts. Leora Rager - History and English, Y-Teens and Junior Play advisorg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Science. Ned McGhee - English and Spanishg Senior Play advisorg Wilkes College, Bachelor of Artsg University of Pittsburgh, Master of Education. O O O and inspiration toryg Key Club advisory Mansfield State Teachers College, Bachelor of Scienceg University of Pittsburgh, Master of Letters. Robert Hunter - Civics, American I-listoryg Reflector advisorg Future Teachers Club advisorg University of Pittsburgh, Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts. Edward Leaf - Driver Training, Historyg California State Teachers College, Bachelor of Science. William H. Williams - Instrumental Musicg Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Science. Mary Cagley - Vocal Music, Mixed Chorusg Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Science in Music E d u c atio ng Duquesne University, Master of Music Education. Mr. Clark, Mr. Pfuhl, Mrs. Sheaffer, Mr. Dobis. to achieve and excel Lewis L. Clark - Junior High Eng- lishg Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Bachelor of Scienceg Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Master of Education. Joseph Dobis - Junior High Scienceg Science Club advisorg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Sci- ence. Herbert Pfuhl - Biology, Health, Home and School Visitorg Gymnas- tic Clubg University of Pittsburgh, Bachelor of Science. Lester Mitchell-English, Problems of Democracyg Otterbein College, Bachelor of Artsg Duke University, Master of Education. I- Dorothy Lance-PhysicalEducation, Health, Pep Club, Cheerleaders, Girls Athletic Association advisorg Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege, Bachelor of Science. Mrs. Nancy Jo Sheaffer -Vocal Mu- sicg Indiana State Teachers College, Bachelor of Science in Music Ed- ucation. Mrs. Dorothy Williamson- Mathe- matics, History, Lockhaven State Teachers College, Bachelor of Sci- ence. Mrs. Loula Blough - Junior High Mrs. Carolyn Huber - English, His- Englishg Teen Age Book Club toryg Courier advisorg Universityof advisorg Indiana State Teachers Col- Pittsburgh, Bachelor of Arts. lege, Bachelor of Science. Here are our graduating Seniors 3 T t 3 .ti at S e n io r Officers: Vice-president Mike Povich, P r e sid e nt James Gindlesperger, and S e c r e t a r y- Treasurer Joe Havrilla. This senior class of 1958-50, with 115 members, is the largest to graduate from our school in many, many years. Through a new jointure with Dale and added emphasis upon an improved quality of education, these students reaped the early benefits of the new system. ln order to better prepare the college-bound student, seniors could take a composition course entitled College English, commercial students were offered a new course in Clerical Office Practices. A limited number of girls in the commercial program participated in the cooperative training program with businesses, dividing their time between the school and the business office. A new course, Senior Science, for those who had taken little work previously in this field, was offered. The industrial arts program was also enriched through improved facilities for mech- anical drawing and more emphasis upon the import- ance of the course. This class has had its share of good students, good athletes, and good leaders. Their mark has been left in many ways upon the school and their class- mates, and surely their time here has had maturing and broadening effects upon the members. the first to profit from jointure and enrichment . . . . I, 3 1 f l 4 -iq--7' V me SENIOR CLASS First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Nancy Slavik, Janice Schmidt, Ann Penna, Sandy Conley, Mary Ann Gomulka, Carol Schrum, Susan Maschue, Carol Jamison, Sylvia Claycomb, Janet Michalides, Barbara Fern, Carol Berkebile, Jeanie Grimm, Sandy Lumnitzer, Barbara Miller, Virginia Kennedy, Janet Decker, Mary Aveni. Second Row: Neil Ober, Janet Dugan, Donna Lux, Jane Ribblett, Janice Parrish, Nadine Tinkle, Chuck Sunch, Virginia Darby, Mary Lou Hastings, Charles Clawson, Wanda Weaverling, Connie Easton, Marsha Keiper, Joan Evans, Janet Ivock, Judith Taylor, Carol Ward, Phil Faranda, Joyce Lunt. Third Row: Wesley Nees, Joyce Statler, Joe Ullery, Carol Bassett, Pat Rheel, Pat Sottile, Linda Miller, Jeri Knee, Doris Dishong, John Grimme, Donna Dillinger, Mary Ann Sarosi, Mildred Long, Linda Nolan, Kathy Daum, Barbara Sell, Jeep James, Jim Howrylak, Gene Sorchilla. Fourth Row: Frank Bagnato, Bruno Schwarz, Martha Bartis, Charles Ieni, Al Riek, Bud Allen, Ed Saintz, Delores Terek, Carol Shaffer, Jim Gindlesperger, Bill Jeroy, Bill Gould, Lois Luther, Diane Witkosky, Dennis Sabo, Hyle Carothers, Steve Blasko, Sandy Dunbar, Merle Elgin, Gary Dalton. Fifth Row: Ed Strashensky,'Jim Lugar, Bill Davison, Mike Povich, Jerry Stahr, Frank Hirsch, Rodgerl-lenneke, Dean Smuro, Ben Milazzo, Glenn Sass, Bill Miller, Ted Mock, Joe Havrilla, Bill Craig, Dave Kukoly, Jim I-lolsopple, Jim Koch, Vince Riek. Sixth Row: Frank Treece, Bill Freidline, Al Leberknight, Keith Watkins, Darrell Carney, Tony Kush, Bill Kesslak, Jay Garner, Dick Wissinger, Lou Miljanovich, Andy Bezek, Rich Ziants, Don Cammerata, Frank Ziants, Ron Pauline, Leonard Perdas, Dick Craig, Bill Martincic. M Nui? x:',f,i ' Martha Josephine Bartis 'Marty' 551 Marsh Avenue Commercial H6-lien Carol Bassett 'Sis' R. D. 4111 Box 258 Academic Carol Lee Berkebile 'Berk' 538 Penrod Street Commercial Edward Oliver Allen u -f+1f N-ff -3,3 . a me edt Bud' 700 Vickroy Avenue Academic Mary Carmela Aveni 'Mary' 913 Lina Street Academic Francis Anthony Bagnato 'Butch' 936 Ferndale Avenue Academic it l eliel 4 Darrell Lynn Carney Crane' R. D. 41 Box 90 Academic Lewis L. Clark , 'Screwy' 429 Summit Avenue Academic Charles Earl Clawson 'Freddie' 181 David Street 1 4 Academic Andrew Michael Bezek QBGS-ker' 185 Crystal Street Academic Stephen John Blasko 'Wink' 352 Hall Street General Joseph Donald Cammerata 'Duka' 711 Glenwood Avenue Academic i, xi 3-ff: 1-fig 'W -.1-wr Nu-'ff l 1 1... sswfa I wk.. Commercial 'Dick' Sylvia Dawn Claycomb 'Sylvia' 400 Lunen Street 'Sandy' Richard John Craig 372 Ferndale General Sandra Fae Conley 235 David Street Commercial Ave nue L ,.:' y :M if W F 'v is Y' 'E W A-an Q? Leo Craig Gary Lee Dalton 'Bill' 115 N0I'tl1 Street 'Desperate' R. 693 Von Lunen Road General Academic Virginia Lee Darby' 'Ginny' 754 Bedford Street Academic Catherine Margaret Daum William Joseph Davison 'Cathy' 211 Gable Street Bill' R. 212 David Street Commercial Academic Janet Louise Decker 'Janet' R. D. fl Commercial Donna Lee Dillinger Doris Jean Dishong 'Dilly' 746 Bedford Street 'Doris' 590 Bedford Street Commercial Academic Janet Marie Digan 'Duggs' 714 Ferndale Avenue Commercial -.-...yr MSF M -.nk N ...M . aa. m. , Na, v 'He-sb u JM wiv 17 William Harry Friedline Jay Richard Garner 'Friedy' 921 Bedford Street 'Hunter' 441 Vickroy Avenue Academic Academic MHYY Ann Gomulka Jean LeR.ae Grimm 'Mary Ann' 205 Oakland Avenue 'Jeanie' 202 Hystone Avenue Commercial Acadgnqig William Allen Gould James Lee Gindlesperger 'Goat' R. D, 41 Gindy 430 Ferndale Avenue ir-f' Joan Marie Evans Philip Vincent Faranda Joan' 709 Messenger Street 'Phil' R. D. 41 Commercial Academic Sandra Jane Dunbar Barbara Ann Fern Sandbar' 103 Arthur Street 'Barb' 371 Penrod Street Academic General Connie Lee Easton Merle Eugene Elgin 'East' 558 Glenwood Avenue 'Myrtle' R. 206 David Street 1 Academic General .. J.aa: A J 3 1 f' t J' Academic Academic int ----1-r 5 r Ls 4'lf '5 is .f ' .tic 03 PJ , ,. V ,U - 'mfrw :Xi4 ,. 4' it ww .. 4 m'2'w , N. -- up' 4, px. , I 1 I ,,, ' I Q John Lewis Grimme 'John L' 346 Ohio Street Academic W... Mary Lou Hastings 'Mary Lou' 1640 Franklin Street Academic Joseph John Havrilla 'Harvey' 422 Habicht Street General Rodger Durrell Henneke Hex' 539 Vickroy Avenue Academic Q Qt ,X Francis John Hirsch m A f Heinch 353 Hall Street - an nss 9 General afflla' mt A K ,G 1 5 James Edwin Holsopple , if Jim 301 View street N, 5 General E 5 at if James John Howrylak Jim 225 Oakland Avenue General Charles Anthony Ieni Char1ie' 932 Bedford Street Academic Janet Louise Ivock 'Pep' R. 110 Hummel Street Commercial Judith Adams James 'Jeep' 500 Margaret Avenue Academic Carol Ann Jamison Carol 729 Suter Street Commercial William Keirn Jeroy 'G' 610 Ferndale Avenue Academic an 1 5, is li i, 1. will - i a' ,. 0 I JMR? l fix fn iw ,: 3, tx, qi, - f- .ww ..1f 'A w,4.s. ff' If -1 1 Zag.. .,,,m7j.,, . ,- ,, ilszzfw -x,y.j :..3p,,4 R, T '- 44', ,rf A lj Y J- 3ff? 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Wm +5- fi 'Cain '14'5'f'?i3i Marsha Ann Keiper 'Keip' 200 Cliff Street Academic Virginia Lee Kennedy 'Gin' 939 Lemon Street Commercial William Frank Kesslak 'Cub' 216 Habicht Street General Anthony Arthur Kush E Geraldine Mae Knee Jeri' R. 305 Cliff Street Academic James Walter Koch Jim 605 Summit Avenue General David Eugene Kukoly 'Crazy Dave' 162 Gilbert Street General Tiger' 218 Crystal Street General Mary Elizabeth Lees 'Mary' 135 Lohr Place General Robert Earl Lehman 'Average' 380 Plainfield Avenue Academic Alan Marshall Leberknight 'Al' 715 Von Lunen Road Academic ' In Mildred Bernice Long it . if 'Qi' A 'Middy' 608 Vickroy Avenue b Q3 Academic . .,kL . Q W I tita I -+ - 'f .' yrlr. f W ' 5' lly. V ' . 22 ,K ki , g e h James Richard Lugar , W 'fx 'Luke' 380 Lunen Street ' 5 Academic ,'1 E? ilk fa. r. K K' XX 'S-.5 xx, 'L X . '--, Sandra Lee Lumnitzer Donna Mary LUX ' Sandy' 'Joyce' 329 Margaret Avenue 'Donna' 242 David Street Academic Academic Jgyqe Anita Lunt William M3.ItlHClC 430 Terry Street 'Bill' R. 623 Bedford Street General AC3.Cl6lIllC Lois Jean Luther 'Hector' 719 McMillen Street Academic Susan Frances Maschue 'Sue' R. 210 David Street Commercial Janet Louise Michalides 'Janet' 375 Lunen Street Commercial Linda Jean Miller 'Brownie' 858 Ferndale Avenue Academic 'Qi I if A f Benedict Francis Milazzo 'Spic' 685 Bank Street Academic Barbara Jean Miller 'Barb' 551 Ruby Street Commercial William Lee Miller Bill' 195 David Street Academic , Louis Francis Miljanovich 'News' 831 Harlan Avenue General L2 : - vu 4. K5 A.,- L. Q. . ,J-. vs., . we p Q Q iff' 'Q N Edward Haywood Mock Neil Ellsworth Ober 'Ted' 621 Summit Avenue Obes' 600 Glenwood Avenue Academic Academic Wesley Charles N995 JRIHCG Ruth PaI'I'lSh Elbows' 540 Oakland Avenue 'Janice' 213 Arthur Street General Commercial Linda Lee Nolan Ronald Frank Pauline Red' 531 Vickroy Avenue Daffy' 497 Valley Avenue Commercial Academic 'ilk A 4 E Q -st A Juli X V, A. 2. 1 9531: W, K9 Q -, J' 6 .x Q in 1 'if . yds, - LAY fglixs 2.5, di' . S fn, xl,-at Ann Marie PGIIHR Patricia Ann Rheel 'Ann' 15 Cliff Street Pat' 713 Messenger Street S Academic Commercial Leonard Charles Perdas Dglla Jane Ribblett 'Len' 446 Valley Street 'Jane' R. D. M General Commercial Michael James Povich Albert Ignatius Riek Povo' 120 Gable Street 'Iggy' 142 Gilbert Street Academic General ' t .1 .,.. ' yl. wg, 1 11 V , , x ' .dt , --Q., - , QM, -G MAT, 4 , :tl we 'N -A 'gif mnfiiyg, V mai LSP' 5 9' , X5 K , ,W M . R :vw K I ffkkff Q 219-4 X V Q uh.. f,w ' J Xxx 1 , b 'gf' 1' ' X' , A A 5.1, ', , ' 3 fl? -gf .. , ' w ' - Y Vincent Charles Riek h 'A 4 T' 'Den' 101 Gable Street 'Weasel' 335 Hall Street Academic Dennis Walter Sabo General Edwin Charles Saintz 'Ed' 215 Gable Street General Mary Ann Sarosi 'Saros' R. D. 41, Box 129 Commercial Samuel Glenn Sass 'Reindeer' 1612 Franklin Street Academic Janice Elaine Schmidt 'Jan' 208 Diamond Street Commercial if .. 3 1- 9 7 if Carol Ann Schrum 'Carol' 351 Ohio Street Commercial Bruno Schwarz ,J L 'Bruin' 500 Habicht Street A it General uf' Barbara Ellen Sell 'Barb' 505 Glenwood Avenue Academic Carol Ann Shaffer 'Spide' 514 Vickroy Avenue Academic Nancy Lee Slavik 'Nancy' 273 Snow Street J Commercial is Er' Michael Dean Smuro 'Dino' 501 Crystal Street Commercial 2 ' 1? me Yu mum N. 5 ,XSK L- Z - x x - i. A-LE f I 5 5-' ,,1,,' - I .2124 iw W Q ,W u n 1 N 1 r E i -anal, and .......-,---'.-- ki 'xx Z! A-A 4g SCIENCE SCIENCE Y yas., '-4. 'Qu iv ,, Y Q, 'Wi' . X , E , E q 5 Mr, ,M , : 7 ,th H 'ff Joyce Elaine Statler 'Joyce' 1580 Blossom Street Academic Edward Steve Strashensky Ed R. D. 41, BOX 278 I fi- '+ve Comm ercial 45 Charles William Sunch 'Scrunch' 469 Valley Street General 1 Frank Allen Treece Handsome 1241 Lydia Avenue Academic Joseph Charles Ullery 'Joe' 92 David Street Academic 30 Carol Ann Ward Ca.rol' 406 Vickroy Avenue Commercial wifi Y' Eugene Michael Sorchilla 'Gene' 420 Habicht Street General Patricia Ann Sottile 'Pat' 323 Cliff Street General Gerald Francis Stahr Jerry' 222 Arthur Street Commercial we 'Gly i Nw Dolores Marlene Terek 'Dee' 269 Snow Street Commercial Nadine Louise Tinkle Tink' 913 Lemon Street Commercial Phyllis Ann Tredennick 'Phyllis' 1724 Franklin Street Academic 5 ' if fn -J if it T' . Ulf' c. 13- 1 L. 45.4 ,Rig 35'-3 ' 'qv 4 u fn 3 2 gf 72'j. '. L , ' if . ' ' 4 I sz, 4 'fl , V 1- M j I 'L ,i 4' f 'V ,4 ' 5 z I k I , ,, ' Q ' 4,1 , x f . i v 1 Ki, 1 A'..-nv 'Q W. . ' A 4' sv . .ff , if ix, V 2 , Q j I A l f, I , EQ . If . ,A fx fd SA X if A ' ' 'A A H A . ofw-5-----'f-'M Q 1' 571 I . K Ag, 3, Xi .M 1 tr? n . R, mf, , gf A, 5 , Wu, 4 . af, , 4 I 4. sk .A QA 'K - vgv ,iv WZ' 37' ' A N, 883' u 'Y rf ' 'tn f . . E f l Hyle John Carothers 'Caruts' 270 Snow Street x General 10' ' .wwf Keith Ronald Watkins Q Lois Dianne Witkoslfy uxeithv 314 Harlan Avenue 'DUKE' 4941 Cliff Street General Commercla - Albert Frank Ziants Wanda Lee Weaverling , , 'Wandy' 613 Bedford Street Frank Generailg Ohm Street Commercial Richard James Wissinger Alvin Richard Ziants 'Wiss' 706 Glenwood Avenue emchn 419 Ohio Street Academic General .ge ' ,, A ' ' 1 'J' - . I Q C bi.: 1- I Q u Q u - -U' I k 5 4? N, ,. N 1 gigs' ' wi 1 5- A x W A , at work in classroom and lab . . . uJg1nuu-v-'-- f-- Don Carnmerata and Jeanie Grimm, senior academic students, team up on a trigonometry problem. Work in the machine room on a comptometer or other business machines attracts Mary Ann Gomulkaand Martha Bartis. Chemistry laboratory provides experimental practice for Carol Bassett and Bill Gould. Panel discussions in Problems of Democracy encourage freedom of expression and respect for the opin- ions of others. Here Linda Miller moderates a group which includes Glenn Sass, Darrell Carney, Mike Povich, and Jim Holsopple. . . . but poised for Good stenographers who are expert in shorthand are prepared through constant drill. Joan Evans and Vir- ginia Kennedy practice to please their future em- ployers. 5 i Q important tomorrows Special art classes encourage those with talent to develop a variety of artistic expressions. Bruno Schwarz offers critical opinion as Sylvia Claycomb works on an oil painting. summSiE5?E-5559! 'il'lilfA k uri! iw- u 1 36 i . P I Y JUNIOR C LASS First Row: Darlene Allison, Larry Adams,CarolCosto, Lois Burkett, Sandra Burkha.rt, Virginia Berringer, Joann Consalvo, Thair Bush, Wayne Alwine. Second Row: Carol Beatty, Maureen Cale, Robert Black, Maxine Adams, Barry Cuppett, Robert Baft, Jim Botteicher, Carol Berg. Third Row: Carol Arbaugh, Robert Berg, Dennis Bingham, Benny Bunn, Robert Bewa.k, Chalmer Cooper, Patricia Curry, Dan Albus. The Juniors, wo. . . find new purposes and added pressures . . . JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Nancy Hockensmith, Viona Harrison, Nancy Hmel, Pat Dudash, Donna Eastlake, Elsie Droz. Second Row: Joan Grening, Susan High, Mary Lou Grandll, Loren Berg, Ronald Horner, Bill Devlin, Carol Homyak. Third Row: Ed Duchnowski, David Emery, Cam Hess, Barry Hilbrecht, Byron Ferg, Paul Frank. Fourth Row: Tom Frieben, Jack Dick, Tom D1f.kO, Eddie Hales, Dennie Eppley, Paul Grimme. f L, ev L l l Nam Q 1 x .1 . I . 'K tt l 1 't A ,J I . 1 i A ' JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Mardell Harbaugh, Judy Kassander, Karol Kirchner, Barbara Klanchar, Carol Custer, Barbara Karan. Second Row: Phyllis Kegg, Richard Kurtz, Robert Kohan, John Kohan, Jack Irons, Carol Hagerich. Third Row: Larry Keiper, Jim I-leiple, Tom Knipple, Allen Karla, Ronald Imler, Edward Gertz. Fourth Row: Boyd Kaufman, Ken Dimpfl, George Jones, Tim Green, Norm Gavazzoni, Jay Knipple, , With one hundred forty members in the class, the Juniors of Ferndale-Dale also benefited from the new jointure. A Wide variety of courses were offered for their selection, including electives such as driver education, special art, music theory, home economics, shop, and mechanical drawing. For all Juniors courses in English, Ameri- can history, and health were required, while others depended upon the course of study pursued. Academic students filled out their program with physics, physiology, and plane geometry, commercial course adherents with bookkeeping, typing, and shorthand. Big features of the class's efforts during the year were the magazine campaign and the highly successful Prom sponsored forthe departing seniors. A fine play, coupled with school dances and a fun night, added to the fun and profit of this year. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Nancy McCachren, Lois Lloyd, Becky Lobb, Rich Pavlick, Bill Moyer, Jean Micale, Betty Mateljan. Second Row: Saraphine Miller, Vernon Martello, David Klanchar, Richard Leventry, Richard Mucha, Harry McMinn, Harold Muffley, Jerry Livingston. Third Row: Ed Kenny, Leroy Kennedy, Jerry Katzenstein, Bob McIlwain, Steve McClintock, Joe Karas, Richard Gallagher. l l 1 1 a . 2- J v ' Y av , , 4 7 1 '- .,,. ' f . 5Z1:.:313x ' .ef Y 57W1'!i 1 , ,.,, K, inf ,er IF, jj, z, ,i'?j' , -1 -..,, 0. QN i K 'S -, . vp 1 dv' ILA- JUNIOR C LASS First Row: Mae Teeter, Shirley Shaffer, Sue Sandusky Shirley Younker Nanc f r 9 Y Thomas, Frances Sankovich. Second Row: Joyce Sedlock, Diane Rheel, Priscilla w.1 . . . . . 1 son, Marion Schmidt, Carol Zimmer. Third Row: Pat Zeiler, Don Smay, Dennis Wiegand, Gary Saintz, John Simmons, Jim Wingard. Fourth Row: Larry Scruggs, Bob Thomas, Terry Walker, Robert Stager, Jack Speicher, Ron Stump. JUNIOR C LASS First Row: Nancy Poole, Peggy Reynolds, Billie Ann Miller, Susie McCann, Flora Lambert, Toddy Munro, DO . 1 I . . . rls Murray. Second Row. Fred Riek, Dick Reddecliff, Barbara Link, Marianne Pavlick, Mike Rosen- baum, Wayne Reffner, Rose Marie Reynolds Donna Rodk . Th' d Ro , ey ir w: Robert Orosz, Kermit Ramsey, Bill Ribblett, Jim Reinholtz, Don Sorchilla. 1 Ear. K em ,Q 2 , 'g - , D . 5 1 i T A ' ' 3 A '. ' 3 fl f K' -, -,W .4 'M i A F ' ' - gf figs .,45f.5 . , 2 v N ' fjgg... K V -w K . - X' 1' R W V f -nf 3 -R vs' S ! 4 ' L . Q ff 1'.... '...... a iff- F... K 'I i, ,K pr is L H .ai tif .. q ntie ,. is We X 'H - www: '41 Barbara Link and Dennis Eppley seem to be daring George Jones to drop it, while Sue him on. Junior officers: Fred Riek, secretaryg Tom Frieben, vice presidentg Norm Gavazzoni, presi- dent. 'i...,.a-ff Football pep rally hears the 'straight dope' 39 from Coach Hyland. . . . for creative thought . . . 1 .,.. i- - Don Smay and Frances Sankovich create typical traffic situations in Driver Education class. . . .for basic Judy K sander and Donna Rodkey typify the com, Typing class grows ever more popular as academic . l td t t k bo kk in racticesets. and commercial students seek to equip themselves mercla Su en a wor on 0 eep gp with needed skills. Here Joyce Sedlock and Jack Speicher get a little practice. 06oo'o'o'ovovova 0 Qoooooooooeo 'AL I .4 ' 1 E V uf 'z . it 1 ,,,t,.1 s-41142 -U ,sa I' experiments . . . 'vw Physiology students use plastic model to learn loca- tion, size, and shape of human organs. Norman Gav- azzoni is assisted by Flora Lambert. Careful observation of experimental results is part of the scientific training Ed Duchnowski and Nancy Hockensmith get in physics class. ws. xx J' 'sie Dan Albus works on a drawing in Mechanical Draw- ing classroom in the basement of the grade school building. . . . for intelligent recitations. 34.2 i sf, if' ,1 4 v Xe- SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Joyce Rininger, Sandy Meyers, Lorna Platt, Janice Moody, Marjorie Mills, Karen Wenek. Second Row: Pat Mejia, Donna Parker, Sandy Nolan, Wesley Reese, Mary Kay Popchak, Pat Poole, Joyce McCleester. Third Row: Joe Panasiti, Jim Tomak, Bob Motter, George Surdukan, Gail Metzgar, Judy Pierce. Fourth Row: Bob Schlentner, Nicholas Matus, Tom Stammely, Sue Ann Mintmier, Bill Mitchell. As the high school student gets over those junior high years and stretches out towardthe finish, he begins to conceive some idea for his future. Whether this choice lies in college training, business, or the field of factory and shop, our school seeks to equip him forit. Every sophomore must study world history, English, and biology. He may choose to take Latin ll and algebra ll, or sales and general business training, with exploratory bookkeeping and shorthand offered in the second semester. Home economics, art, and shop are available as elec- tives. Sophomore Officers: Top Picture - President Terry Blue Middle -Vice President Bob Barnes Bottom - Treasurer Norman Walters Right - Secretary Joyce McC1eester X v 1 a if ill 7 M. if 911 ,,' if Cameramen get people to do strange -Y things at strange times. Sophomores 'reww Carol Gould, Terry Kegg, and Sandy Nolan watch Tom Rigby perform for this camera. Being a Sophomore . . . means choosing a course of study . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Victor Bevec, Kay Adams, Carol Adams, Kay Bunn, Dennis Berkebile, Angie Berardinelli. Second Row: Donna College, Suellen Claycomb, Carol Ann Bagley, Doris Bagley, Carolyn Crislip, Mary Louise Carothers. Third Row: Nancy Bobko, Karen Carstensen, Terry Blue, Michael Cherney, Tom Bridges, Pauline Baumbaugh. Fourth Row: Terry Croyle, Richard Butler, George Alt, Robert Barnes, Thomas Cammerata, Ray Balog. n I. 'Q 'is 'fa , no 5 ll Y' 1, '.,1 -I - R un, :iw-5-',gXi .1 -1' CNE: 1 is sf J 1 'f, Xuw I 1- 4. ? F I -5: I V 'F I Q R ' 2 43' 15. i -Y' - - .v F , y Reesey, Nancy Reinholtz, Patty Rucosky, Donna Reed, Betty Jo Scruggs, Diane Rager. Second Row: Bonnie Shaffer, Loretta Sorchilla, Elisha Smith, Ray Tilley, Ron Sottile, Norm Walters, Rosemary Slavik, Betty Rucosky. Third Row: Joseph Yarnavich, Richard Rokita, Tom Rigby, Ed Witek, Tom Sauro, Bill Straub, Fred Zeiler. SOPHOMORE CLASS irst Row: Joyce Tomak Bonn SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Tony Paulakos, Terry Orosz, Jack Mandgroc, Jerry Munko, August Kisko, Francis Morih- latko, Mary Layton, Bill Keifer. Second Row: Karen Lehman, Bonnie Lux, Linda Leberknight, Margaret Irvin, David Holden, Jean Livingston, Mary Ann Karen, Denny James. Third Row: Linda Ling, Pat Kat- zenstein, Charles Jones, Terry Kegg, Chris Grimshaw, Roger Knipple, Jon James, Sally Jordan. E S 3. lf ,nfs . S mai? 2 Vw ge fi A I Q ar :V I 'X 5? A 1 Q Q 4 P4 g I- - ,. W f K 1 K - X 1 MW gk ,'A n ' , x , Y, V 7, i 5 Q, 1 ,, I N P 5 P 1. V - Af v y' L' 1 y . + B2 . f ic i p.', '4,' fo l r i gl-,ll ' , ' ig . t ,.-'lx' ' zz- T S . ' fl 1 ' I - i :1t.'::':., . ' ,. Q I xxx A4 . l. , 44 xi Y Rt 1 f 1 i - .i..,,, qi is K , g. A ', z z i l TV' H A 3 ' M I an 5 Q E a SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Patty Davis, Carol Gould, Claire Edwards, Cathy Gehlman, Evelyn Decker, Tom Holtzapple. Second Row: Karen Hill, Barbara Barkheimer, Bonnie Diehl, Joanne Darby, Audrey Gindlesperger, Savilla Hartfiel. Third Row: Gail Driscoll, Allen Harrison, Mike Homonko, Gail Feight, Bill Davis, August Hirsch. Fourth Row: Jane Bauder, Frank Howrylak, Ed Berg, Paul Henry, Ed Grimme, Tom Gallagher. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Henry Tomkosky, Jan Shendow, Ronald Yesh, Bruce Rhoades, Carol Dunmyer. Second Row: Rodger Mishler, Marlin McConnell, Henry Perdas, Ed Zonin. Third Row: Mike Zaschak, Bill Hoffman, Bob Tinkle. , H E ,ix a, 2 a , F im, -be 4 A 1 2 0 0 O designed for College . . . -x if Those with musical ability find ample oppor- tunity to develop and use their talents. Bill Straub works with a number at the piano. Vocational The proper use of hand and power tools is aught in the industrial arts program. Taking their turn at becoming craftsmen are Tony Paul' 'fos and Nick Matus. If ,QB i I The camera has caught Jane Bauder learning the primary ideas presented to the beginning commercial student in Gen- eral Business Training class. -:Ns 1 ...Qt ' file ea :rf . .aT ' WL:-'. - be if 3' . NNN 'fb Janice Moody and Bonnie Shaffer swap understandings about Latin grammar as they lay the foundations for proper English. Arts . . . ' l Keeping our students physically fit as well Terry Blue and Linda Sue Ling arrange some as mentally alert is the aim of the physical specimens to be observed under the powerful education department. Dick Rokita and Nor- new projection microscope in Biology lab. man Walters practice wrestling holds. ULN -ww' Commercial Work. ina- ' l nd Cur Freshman officers amuse themselves as they ponder some yearbook editor's mad- ness. They are John Lech, vice presi- dentg Kent Trexler, presidentg Terri F r e S h m e n Cernak, secretary, and Sharonllagerich, 0 0 9 treasurer. Freshmen make up one of the three divided classes in the new Ferndale- Dale jointure. While eighty-five mem- bers pursued their program at Fern- dale, another fifty persons in the class were at work in Dale on the same sub- jects. In the new missile age in which we live, the foundations on which we mount our knowledge must be well built. Thus this freshman year in which politics, science, Latin, and algebra are introduced for the first time be- comes even more significant. All freshmen in this system must study English, civics and general science. Work in shop and home ec- onomics, plus art, guidance and music are also provided for everyone. Those students with an academic' career in mind also take Latin and algebra, while others take general mathematics. FRESHMAN - FERNDALE First Row: Ricky Allen, Nancy Brant, Elaine Frampton, Carol Carothers, Marvienne Bartoloma, Diane Ling, Sharon Hagerich, Judy Benson. Second Row: Guy Faranda, Joe Chuha, Bonnie Devine, Barbara Ament, Barry Claycomb, Karen Fetterman, Bob Craig, Theresa Cernak, Sandra Chapman. Third Row: Bill Frombach, Ray Clemenson, Judy Berkich, Gary Eastlake, Tom Cooper, Jude Gehlman, Barbara Barefoot, Marlin Blue. Q 66 99' :5 k g, A EE K i 'Y FRESHMAN - FERNDALE 11 QP A 1 FRESHMAN - FERNDALE First Row: Kerry Robertson, Mildred La Porte, Bertha Lentvorsky, Phyllis Hodge, Richard Kohan, Kathy Lehman, Roberta Koontz, Cathy Jartin, Melvin Rummel, Dean Richards. Second Row: Jackie Klanchar, Mary Lunko, Judy Leonard, Arthur Kush, Tom Hershberger, Nancy Krupka, Shelby Hare, Bob Hornick, Harold Hall. Third Row: Pat Safko, Dennis Simmons, Bob Klaum, John Kotch, Fred Layton, George Kassander, Jack Leventry, Jim Jeroy. toil on the foundations . . . First Row: Pat Mejia, James Strashensky, Wanda McCachren, Janet Mucha, Gwen Williams, Kathy Sim- mons, Joe Chuha, Sandra Merberger, Sharon Varner, Joe Micik. Second Row: Sandra Sempeti, Sherrie Yu- has, Vivian Teeter, Barbara Mateljan, Charles Smith, Ronald Sturm, Darwen Maldet, Julia Reffner, Carol Tomak. Third Row: Dave Sheehan, Kent Trexler, Barbara Stofa, Barry Yuhas, Larry Zima, Charles Polia- cek, Carl Replogle, Jean Shaffer. 1 Y ,....-...Q 'G' lrwh, i', 1 0' hx ,393 '+- I FRESHMAN - DALE First Row: Joan Bartlebaugh, Jane Weaverling, Elsa Siehl, Pauline Freidline, Shirley Kleinmeyer, Bernard Tompkins, Helen Carol Ferg, Ida Lewis. Second Row: John Rheel, Charles Reesey, Charles McCune, Donna I-lern, Sandy Walter, Suza.nne Heiple, George Evans, Doris Mock, Lindy Grasser. Third Row: Lenore Milazzo, Daniel Lloyd, Dick Fitzpatrick, James Cade, Dennis Martincic, Gary Gerber, Carol Swain, Beverly Schrock. FRESHMAN -DALE First Row: Walter Clawson, Carol Moschgat, Judy McDowell, Sharon Horner, Tony Ieni, Jim Riek, Walter Alt, Larry Conley. Second Row: Dave Allen, Linda Faye, Willard Ringler, Catherine Gray, Arlene Rummel, Ronald Spence, Bryon Emery, Karen Metzger, Judy Beisel. Third Row: Ronald Motter, Jim Dishong, Bill Walter, David Mock, James Hogan, Carol Reffner, Paul Kennedy, Renee Miller. wr 1 X 505 , t A 1 xx' fix a -Y-dl! 4-. i ll vn- infu- at -, 1.4 , Favorite student hangout for snacks and gossip is M0ck's Superette. Here Freshmen Dave Sheehan, Guy Faranda, Jean Shaffer, and Gwenn Williams make their purchases. Here is Francis Bagnato's famous picture of President Eisenhower's limousine as the whole school got a lesson in citizenship in October. Sure, that's you! F v , et, ' f - E ..3 fl.4,.Q,,,,,u!J QI 4 t una ,F ' 9 au 1 . . Q-1, A' . .H-f 41',..5K1- 4' '17 ,w taht, Quad mastery of 0 O Language Skills . . . I aa,Za aa,a J we M ww M ar 2 -fv Wh new The exciting jump from arithmetic to algebra gives a Freshman new interests in numbers. Karen Fetter- man and Ricky Allen plot a curve on the graph chart. As it must to all Freshmen, the cold hard facts of citizenship and politics are learned in civics. Typical good students Bob Klaum and Kathy Lehman observe a chart about the judicial system. l 4' 1 ' t' I - M 4 , 'l , 'VIE rf ll7-:LT Milt! nw 4 uullfii NUI WI l'NlSH' Xl is.-in -,mf i,,..a,.., ., . XERXISUQHX Y 5 l,WL,,.,,. .li MU, .um mins m ian YI H Y mi 11 ynn.f...t ms , 11:39 tlflfw MH ,fr u H . ,,,,.,.., w-'ff' H mi 11...-we , u .nm 'H ivr l'l' ,...f- - ' r n,,.-.i...U. ,J in mms, ,,....:s.o Interesting scientificdemonstrations are common to the general science classes. Here Sharon Hagerich watches Kathy Jarten generate elec- tricity. General and Social Q4 M5-r Y A girl's got to know how to run a home, doesn'L she? So-all Freshmen girls learn these skills demonstrated by Marvienne Bartoloma. 'Org-h -...... 1. , A Early guidance prevents many a slip and wrong roao taken. Freshmen Tom Hershberger and Shelby Hare look over the guidance bulletin board. Sciences How to use the library and the mysteries of the Reader's Guide are part of the language skills worked on by Freshmen. John Kotch and Sandy Barefoot look for magazine references. Math and Algebra S If , 1 w. Q . I ,hiv EIGHTH GRADE - FERNDALE First Row: Donald Zonin, Jean Stephey, Ronald Rhodes, Peggy Reinholtz, Sandra Mosgrave, Ann Mock, Marjorie Wingard, Barry Ream, Carol Zonin. Second Row: Todd Peterson, Louis Scruggs, Robert Wis- singer, Joanne Varmecky, Gail Ober, Barbara Szelazek, Shirley Schmidt, Fred Reinholtz, John Rychak, Dolores Michaledes. Third Row: Lance Stuver, Frank Perdas, Virginia Rummel, Eugene Rose, Barry Miller, Joseph Vasalinda, Rosanne Wagner, Virginia Miljanovich, Joe Niovich. Another of our school system's divided class groups was the eighth grade, the smallest numerically of all our Jr.-Sr. high classes. With fifty-seven in Ferndale and forty-five in Dale, these students put the finishing touches on their preparation for real high school work. In addition to the opportunities in the classroom, the eighth grader found zest in sports, chorus and band, cheering, and general school activities of which he was a part. Instruction in arith- metic, English, history, geography,-spelling, music, and art, plus gym, home economics and shop opportunities was provided for him, Serious students were recognized for their achievement by earning a place on the honor roll published every report period. EIGHTH GRADE - FERNDALE First Row: Jose Alvarez, Linton Hochstein, Tom Grimme, Toni Jo Bagnato, Ellen Kirkpatrick, Cloyd Kaufman, Tom Klaum. Second Row: Robert Jones, Mary Ann Jendrejik, Gordon Grening, Linda Craig, Oliver Knighton, Jay Carney, Richard Koch. Third Row: James Doyle, Donna Bush, Doris Droz, Theresa Beltz, Kathy Johnston, Robert Alt, Carol Feight, Sharon Cooper. Fourth Row: Brian Bozick, Bill Murray, Bill Fetzer, Ken Frampton, Doug Barnes, Bill Courter, Elwood Karashin. X-. V Q N ..-3, 5 . cgi , 'X B, qw . 5 EIGHTH GRADE - DALE First Row: Mildred Dunmyer, Kerry Leberknight, Russell Knee, Linda Consalvo, Betty Horner, Nelson Lowes. Second Row: Helen Penna, Ron Grasser, Tom Sandusky, Jo Ann Rhoades, Sandy Reighard, Janice Reddecliff. Third Row: Sharon Fitzpatrick, Audrey Cramer, Barry Witkosky, Sally Jones, Joyce Bader, John Dominy. Fourth Row: Alton Reddecliff, Martha Fisher, Ray Rheel, Mary Jane Kinsey, Larry Elgin. Even our th and 8th graders . . . EIGHTH GRADE - DALE First Row: Karen Bingham, Shirley Beam, Linda Darby, Don Litzinger, Donna Reiter, Teddy Hochstein, Linda Jefferson. Second Row: Tom Woodward, Edna Horner, Ron Vuletic, Leida Milazzo, Judy Mintmier, Virginia College, Kenneth Walters, Vivian Knipple. Third Row: Art Brown, Dolores Carter, George College, Marcia Kozma, Garry Keiper, Bill Beatty, Rosemarie Pletcher. qu tm liluuuuf Q1 i sl ' 'wltg' 'Q -I 5 if Qtr ff, K S SEVENTH GRADE - FERNDALE First Row: Sherry Bowman, Jean Auer, Ben Hare, Bob Fuge, Fern Harrison, Dennis Baumbaugh, Michael Englehart, Angeline Hawkins, Crede David, Bob Gomulka, Janice Blue. Second Row: Carlos Alverez, Galen Howard, Janice Eastlake, Marilyn Gavazzoni, William Bennett, Lois Becker, Greg Beale, Frank Gabrosek, Richard Apple, David Greer. Third Row: Robert Boast, Tom Guest, Jackie Aschom, Cathy Ferg, Theresa Black, Larry Amann, Dean Eastlake, Linda Clark, Sally Claycomb, Ellen Dickson, Darlene Bradley. lf most of the present seventh grade remains in our school system for the next several years, the class will be one of the largest in history. This year there were one hundred forty, with ninety-four in Fern- dale and forty-six at Dale. This large group went through the transition period from grammar school to junior high school, study- in and reviewing much of what they learned before. Courses in geography, world history, English, spelling, and arithmetic were taken, while gym, home economics, shop, music, and aft were also experienced. Similar stud- ies and opportunities were available for the Dale and Ferndale members of the class. Good scholars began to stand-out as more em- phasis was placed upon top quality work. are prepared for grown-up days . . . SEVENTH GRADE - FERNDALE First Row: Fred Thomas, Donna Rucosky, De Von Saintz, Dave Schlentner, Myrl Smithson, Lora Goehris, Karen Smay, David Speicher, Jimmy Rhodes, Jack Light. Second Row: Donna Shaffer, Robert Stephenson, Susan Vespa, Sharon Simonton, William Reed, Sheryl Smuro, Shirley Stephenson, Pat Rummel, Earlene Rabel, Elyce Rotella, Carol Constable. Third Row: Elaine Sichak, John Sarosi, Patricia Surdukan, Mildred Wagner, Joseph Smith, Joan Ziants, Agnes Urban, Robert Rokita, Larry Varner, Edith Smith. I A i 1 i V 1 f l P -Wi Si yg ll mm SEVENTH GRADE - FERNDALE First Row: Antionette Petrovich, Bonnie Koontz, Ronnie Mandgroc, Sherry Mangus, John Karas, Charles Mcllwain, Barbara Kisel, Daniel McGarry, Jack Light, Bernice Puzak. Second Row: Eileen Lentvorsky, Bill Kimmick, Dick lmler, Judy Lehman, Peggy Link, Ruth Layton, Louis Mejia, Robert Marsh, Dick Platt, Charles Moyer, Virginia Miller. Third Row: Melvin Mack, Dorothy Miljanovich, Lee Muffley, Carol Kwarta, Floyd McGinnis, Donald Lehman, Mary Mekazick, Pam Miller, Eugene Kehl, Kara Lambert SEVENTH GRADE - DALE First Row: Larry Rummel, Alex Danchanko, Larry Warner, Robert Walters, Marshall Rhoades, Suzanne Berardinelli, William Dunbar, Gay Blank. Second Row: Donald Diehl, Judy Tinkle, Evan Evans, John Warner, Ricky Hilbrecht, Jacqueline Daly, Jack Brooks. Third Row: Keith McDowell, Sharon Bowman, Linda Fisher, Robert Brown, Barbara Bowman, Helen Davis, Wanda Block, Russel Oaks. E vs I SEVENTH GRADE - DALE First Row: Edwin Lorenz, Kathleen Gumbling, Arthur Turner, Emma Jane Wagner, Robert Dickert, Donald Heiser, Robert Riek, James Reesey. Second Row: James Krape, Carmen Aveni, Rose Meyer, Sue Myer, Edward Petricic, Beverly Ford, Pauline Sheck. Third Row: Betty Van Horn, Judy Hern, Janice Bunn, Terry Collier, Carlene Shaffer, Helen Sottile, Joseph lvock, Thomas Miller. is I 'Pt t . .cu iff fsknfa 'rr P L-1- Q through careful mstructlon il 559119 H UTI f 1 afl f'fm ll H' ' ff qu! Geography is an important part of the seventh grade curriculum. Here Bonita Koontz and Bill Bennett pour over' a map, hunting for those far away places which Mr. Lesneski always dreams up The last year of arithmetic for an eighth grader gives review of all the previous learning and some practical applications, too. Lance Stuver demonstrates how his class learned to write checks. lu- Music appreciation is encouraged by the use of good recordings and fine sound reproduction. Seventh graders Sally Claycomb and Larry Varner prepare for a moment of inspiring music. opportunities . . . I Pat Rummel and Dick Imler brouse through the bookshelf in Mrs. Blough's room. Many of the seventh and eighth graders have become pro- lific readers through the Teen-Age Book Club. Eighth grade history students John Rychak and Jean Stephey take advantage of the beautiful new Revolutionary War book in our library. P . and serious stud . Tim 'HY' L'.'f ' on our hand While we are emphasizing inour theme for this volume of the Re- flector that the time is right for education, we insist that good educa- tion must include more than books, laws, and teachers. Thus our stu- dents must find time on their hands for zestful relief from school for- mality. Leisure can be pure idleness, or it can be given over to gainful experiences. Our school has pro- vided rich opportunities outside the regular classroom for those with an inclination to accept them. Jour- nalism, art, music, career guidance, and school and community service are included in the plan. In this section the Reflector pictures the people who participated and reviews their endeavors. for V! O O O -'fm .M -xw ff ,. 5 I A fl tie To provide a student voice . . . Student Council Officers: Mike Povich, president, Carol Bassett, secretaryg and Larry Scruggs, vice president. The Ferndale-Dale Student 'Council meets weekly with Mr. Allison to dis- cuss matters concerning the student body in general. Each week the sug- gestions from the suggestion box placed in the main lobby are evaluated. This year the Student Council, together with other school clubs, has set as a goal the replacement of the present foun- tains with electric water coolers. The 9 Education Committee who appraised our school last year suggested that these be changed. The council is composed of a dele- gate and an alternate from each home- room. ln addition, this year for the first time, members-at-large, chosen by the faculty from the junior and sen- ior classes, were added to the organ- ization. in school affairs . . . .-v' 0-.C C : K VTX Student Council First Row: Greg Beale, Carol Constable, Nancy Reinholtz, Gail Ober, Theresa Cernak, Susan Vespa, Dave Schlentner. Second Row: Fred Reinholtz, Sally Claycomb, Nancy Hmel, Carol Bassett, Linda Miller, Lance Stuver, Nancy Hockensmith, Eugene Kehl, Mr. Allison. Third Row: Jeep James, Larry Scruggs, Frank Bagnato, Bob Barnes, Terry Blue, Marianne Pavlick, Bill Jeroy. Fourth Row: Mike Povich, Joe Karas, Glenn Sass, Andy Bezek, Jack Speicher, Bill Hoffman, Norm Gavazzoni, Boyd Kaufman. and a helping hand O 0 O fi' . KEY CLUB OFFICERS Jim Gindlesperger, senior advisor, Joe Karas, presidentg Jim Lugar, treasurerg Glenn Sass, parlia- mentariang Mike Povich, vice presi- dent, Don Cammerata, secretary. i H, F KEY CLUB First Row: Chuck Sunch, Bob Lehman, Terry Blue, Bill Gould, Mike Homonko, Bill Keifer. Second Row: Jim Gindlesperger, Bob Barnes, Boyd Kaufman, George Jones, Jim Lugar, Bruno Schwarz, Bill Jeroy. Third Row Bob Thomas, Joe Karas, Don Camm erata, Glenn Sass, Jack Speicher, Mike Povich. '55 to SBYVE The Key Club was distinct from all other clubs in our school. lt was the only club which was strictly a service organization, and the only one sponsored by an international organization outside the school. Under the guidance of Mr. Fran- cis Lesneski the Key Club was able to raise and contribute seventy-five dollars to the math department .and one hundred dollars toward the pub- lication of the Reflector. The Key Club was sponsored by the Johnstown Kiwanis Club which provided help and advice in the plan- ning of the programs. Key Club members were also given a look at the workings of the Kiwanis Club through weekly luncheons at the Fort Stanwix Hotel. X 63 O O O O O :AQ 'IK' f .Qin sthfte lm S W .Q K-'St 1 . lg, . - '13 qff i ti i f Mbna fs 1 4 d 3' '19 JL ' Editor-in-Chief Neil Oberg a four Associate editor, Jeep James, re year veteran of Reflector produc- sponsible for picture and printing tion. control. to Mildred Long, Art editor, and Linda Miller, lay-out editor, discuss ideas for presentation ' of a theme. epare a nnrror 'Take a letter l' business manager Fran- cis Bagnato suggests to typing editor Donna Dillinger. The Reflector has be- come a business enterprise responsible for raising and spending S2500 per year. N of the passing parade 64 9 Q Y! 3 A K t X f ' ' ' REFLECTOR STAFF First Row: Jeanie Grimm, Wanda Weaverling, Jane Ribblett, Mary Ann Gomulka, Carol Schrum, Virginia Kennedy, Mr. Hunter, Advisor. Second Row: Connie Easton, Mildred Long, Linda Miller, Carol Shaffer, Donna Dillinger, Carol Bassett, Jeep James. Third Row: Frank Bagnato, Bill Gould, Darrell Carney, Jim Gindlesperger, Neil Ober, Lois Luther. The Reflector staff has tried to present an outstanding yearbook on a limited budget. We have been helped in financing this op- eration through the Junior magazine sales, the Senior Play, candy-machine profits, and a gift from the Key Club. 'As a result we have purchased a superior cover andabigger book for the same price to our subscribers. Activities editor Virginia Ken- nedy and her assistant, Sis Bassett, discuss a 'dummy' layout. if A flu- if Credit belongs to a faithful staff who sacrificed time freely for the production. Francis Bagnato and Neil Ober completed their fourth year of service for the year- book staff, with Neil as editor-in-chief and Francis as business manager and staff pho- tographer. The ideas for our theme were largely those of Bagnato. Gary Dalton, sports editor, watches as his assistant, Jim Gindlesper er, E sketches a football layout. and a sampling Iis Due to the enlarged enrollment at Ferndale- Dale this year, our Future Teachers of America Club became one of the largest organizations of the school. President Joyce Statler and advisor Mr. Hunter capably directed the group through an informative program, Club periods were devoted to various phases of teaching in order to acquaint members with facts concerning their future. Panelists, guest speakers, movies, and clubdiscussions depicted such things as college costs, vital fields of teach- ing, and discipline in the classroom. Many of the students were given an oppor- tunity to get the feel of the classroom while filling in for absent grade-school teachers. Contributing their talents to the Schoolmaster's Calendar in February, members of the Club put on a television show which told of the purpose of the club, of its past history, and of the goals of individual students belonging to the group. up yr f,,.,...wv--1-fe- FUTURE TEACHER OFFICERS Jeep James, program chairman, Linda Miller, vice president, Mr. Hunter, ad- visor, Marsha Keiper, Secretary-treas- urerg and Joyce Statler, president. FUTURE TEACHERS First Row: Mr. Hunter, Donna Parker, Pat Dudash, Carol Hagerich, Sandy Lumnitzer, Lois Burkett, Kay Adams, Carol Jean Gould, Phyllis Tredennick. Second Row: Nancy Hockensmith, Harold Hall, Bonnie Lux, Marsha Keiper, Connie Easton, Charles Smith, Sandy Nolan, Mardell Harbaugh, Nancy Hmel, Janice Moody, Jeanie Grimm. Third Row: Joyce Statler, Toddy Munro, Don Smay, Bonnie Shaffer, Barbara Sell, Frank Howrylak, Middy Long, Phil Faranda, Jeep James, Mary Lou Hastings. Fourth Row: Gail Feight, Bob Berg, Fred Riek, Loretta Sorchilla, Lois Luther, Robert Klaum, Karen Carstensen, Bob Baft, Polly Baumbaugh, Margaret Irvin, Linda Miller. Fifth R,Ow:E1isha Smith, Bill Straub, Keith Watkins, Jay Garner, 'Wim Dutko, Dick Wissinger, Darrell Carney, Norm Gavazzoni, Bill Gould, Carol Shaffer. i D 3: Q X .. W. ig-w. - J f--We-. C . i f : x t-, 2 ii, , - S , e-,e ea' - W f sir 1 - y J A. i hiigy.. J I- 1 a 73 3355. Q ' ,Af VV A 1 l.. . 4 ii XP l A 5-1 ,B I . ' 'QI 1 ii if - as A I r , i o -- gi . ' , i f-'vi f -its si xii , it of future careers . . . The Future Nurses Club, although in effect -W only four years, has grown into an active, in- terested group of thirty-one' girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The purpose of this club was to interest students in personal and community healthg to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires, and what it offersg to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as their career. While finding out about the nursing services in their community, members also discovered many new facts about the other health personnel and facilities which serve them, Club advisors were Mrs. Ling and Mr. Allison. NURSES CLUB OFFICERS Carol Costo, secretary, Doris Murray, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Ling, advisorg Carol Bassett, president, Barbara Link, treasurerg and Marianne Pavlick, vice president. N URSE'S CLUB First Row: Betty Jo Scruggs, Karen Hill, Donna Lux, Virginia Darby, Jean Micale, Sue Sandusky, Ann Penna. Second Row: Bonnie Diehl, Carol Costo, Janet Dugan, Doris Murray, Rose Marie Reynolds, Carol Jamison, Pat Rucosky, Carol Bassett, Priscilla Wilson, Frances Sankovich, Becky Lobb, Carolyn Crislip, Flora Lambert. Third Row: Sally Jordan, Doris Dishong, Sandy Dunbar, Marianne Pavlick, Linda Sue Ling, Barbara Link, Carol Berg. 1 so vp oi 'D '-v -'R ' 3' to record the march of time as the school calendar unfolds . . . COURIER First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Karen Fetterman, Mary Lou Hastings, ? Carney, Joe Karas, Bill Hoffman. I-1' ,v Jeanie Grimm, Ginny Kennedy. Second Row: Nancy Hockensmith, Jeep James, Bonnie Shaffer, Carol Bassett, Marsha Keiper, Nancy Hmel. Third Row: Bud Allen, Linda Sue Ling, Donna Dillinger, Fred Riek, Linda Miller. Fourth Row: Jon James, Jim Gindlesperger, Bill Straub, Marianne Pavlick, Frank Bagnato, Lois Luther. Fifth Row: Glenn Sass, Jay Garner, Darrell Editor-in-Chief William Gould. COURIER EDITORS Associate editor Nancy Hockensmith, news editor Linda Miller, sports editor Gary Dalton, advisor Mrs. Carolyn Huber, photography editor Francis Bagnato, girls' sports editor Marianne Pavlick, feature editor Jeanie Grimm. The Courier, our student newspaper, was published eight times this year by those among our students who were in- terested in journalism, With a larger cir- culation than any previous year, the Courier made greater use of photographs and cari- catures, Under the guidance of Mrs. Carolyn Huber, the Courier was edited by Bill Could and Nancy Hockensmith. Mrs. Dorothy Christensen was in charge of subscriptions and other business, Certain staff members of the Courier were in the honorary Quill and Scroll Society, while the paper belonged to the Pennsylvania School Press Associa- tion. High point for Courier staffers was a high school newspaper conference held in the fall at Cresson High School, , . ., , Q ,wif 2 .-- ,rm , 4-'i'ga!g.,, I 1122.155 52' 35.2154 1 -1 4 Q--I , 2,- . and to get practical experience l 'Z' T 4,411 4 afar SEC RETARY'S CLUB 11 . , MV, ir- I K A ' c M Q Q' 4, 23.- , qs in.,-M First Row: Carol Schrum, Carol Berkebile, Sylvia Claycomb, Janet Ivock, Mary Ann Gomulka, Nancy Slavik, Mrs. Schrum. Second Row: Jane 'Ribblett, Nadine Tinkle, Kathy Daum, Janet Michaledes, Carol Ward. Third Row: Mary Ann Sarosi, Dolores Terek, Diane Witkosky, Martha Bartis. Under the direction of Mrs. Schrum the Commercial Club finished its second year of operation, The seniors in this group act as secretaries to the teachers and learn to operate the various business machines, Previously the club admitted only seniors, but this year juniors have been permitted to enter during the second semester, The club has tried to make its members better prepared to enter the business world. Through their actual ex- perience as secretaries, the girls are helped toward this goal, The reward for those that have worked faithfully in the club should be a better opportunity in the busi- ness field. USHERETTES First Row: Ann Penna, Janice Schmidt, Carol Jamison, Carol Berkebile, Sandy Conley. Second Row: Marsha , Keiper, Sylvia Claycomb, Wanda Weaverling, Janice , Parish, Ginny Darby, Mary Lou Hastings. Third Row: Pat Sotille, Middy Long, Donna Dishong, Jerri Knee, Linda Nolan. in pleasing an employer . . . an 0 O O demonstrate loyalt 'l'he purpose of this organization was to create school spirit for the athletic functions of the school, Supervised bythe officers and their advisor, Miss Dorothy ef, Lance, these girls have done a fine job, The club even traveled by bus to several basketball games away from home to help cheer the squad to victory, New shakers and booster pins were obtained by the club this year, and beanies were alsoordered for all members. Activities included sponsor- ing the bonfire and cheering at the district cheerleading contest, Posters made by the f members announcing the coming games X' promoted enthusiasm and spirit through- ,alt i pEp CLUB OP'FICERS OUI the school. Middy Long, presidentg Joyce Statler, vice presidentg Linda Nolan, treasurerg Marsha Keiper, secretary. PEP CLUB First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Carol Hagerich, Nancy Hockensmith, Marsha Keiper, Joyce Statler, Marianne Pavlick, Linda Nolan, Connie Easton, Carol Costo, Sandy Lumnitzer, Shirley Younker. Second Row: Nancy Mctjachran, Sue Sandusky, Jeanie Grimm, Lois Burkett, Sandy Burkhart, Donna Lux, Joyce Sedlock, Carol Jamison, Sandy Conley, Barb Miller, Jean Ann Micale. Third Row: Susan Maschue, Mary Lou Hastings, Janice Parrish, Elsie Droz, Peggy Reynolds, Saraphine Miller, Phyllis Kegg, Carol Zim- mer, Mardell Harbaugh, Nancy I-lmel, Joann Consalvo. Fourth Row: Toddy Munro, Susan High, Pat Rheel, Jeep James, Lois Lloyd, Janet Dugan, Priscilla Wilson, Joan Evans, Susie McCann, Pat Murray. Fifth Row: Carol Beatty, Barbara Sell, Linda Miller, Doris Dishong, Carol Shaffer, Sandy Dunbar, Jeri Knee, Carol Bassett, Middy Long. ' , 1 , , E 3 f v i k m 1 ' -at sv. W-Q , x , FT k te, , Y 5, V L s 5- '- :., N -,L 6 80 O , 0 , gtn PEP CLUB First Row: Patty Mejia, Nancy Brant, Dede Hagerich, Theresa Cernak, Margie Mills, Mary Ann Karan, Janet Mucha, Bc bie Koontz, Diane Ling, Elaine Frampton, Patty Davis, Angie Berardinelli. Second Row: Sharon Varner, Barbara Ament, Wanda McCachren, Donna Parker, Kay Adams, Lorna Platt, Karen Wenek, Marviene Bartoloma, Gwen Williams, Sandy Meyer, Mildred LaPorte. Third Row: Julia Reffner, Janice Moody, Audrey Gindlesperger, Betty Rucosky, Barbara Barkheimer, Sandy Nolan, Kay Bunn, Pat Rucosky, Bonnie Diehl. Fourth Row: Darwen Maldet, Mary Lunko, Judy Pierce, Sandra Sempeti, Joanne Darby, Sandy Barefoot, Linda Leberknight, Gail Driscoll, Doris Bagley, Jean Livingston, Carol Adams. Fifth Row: Judy Shaffer, Carol Feight, Margaret Irvin, Polly Baumbaugh, Judy Leonard, Linda Sue Ling, Barbara Stofa, Sally Jordan, Jane Bauder, Nancy Lee Krupka. and spirit for those who compete Our football pep meetings on Friday afternoons were sponsored by the cheerleaders, supported by the pep club, and contributed to by the coaches and Mr. Hetrick. Pictured here are Mr. Pfuhl, Mr. Hetrick, Mr. Hyland, and Mr. Rigby. f 6 6441848 689 ffer o ortunit for the athletic to 0 PP Y E' fx 1 if 4 sax as 49 41,9 08 000 'O 9959092 The purpose of the G.A,A, was to promote active participation in girl's sports. Open to all girls in grades nine through twelve, after-school sports included volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, and tennis. lndividualpoints were awarded for competing inagame, and additional points were given for being on a victorious team, The club's motto was: A girl for every sport and a sport for every girl. G. A. A. OFFICERS Jeanie Grimm, treasurerg Jeep James, vice presidentg Joyce Statler, presidentg Carol Bassett, secretary. IQ i i V ' 'XX , gi, A, fx ,, f. . xtgxgkkx 1. ,K xp . . -' ii, gi g V g 'Q W . K s G. A. A. X, ' First Row: Mary Lees, Angie Berardinelli. Second Row: Sandy Meyer, Betty Jo Scruggs, Pat Poole, Nancy Barnitz, Donna Parker. Third Row: Karen Weneck, Ann Penna, Sandy Lumnitzer, Janice Moody, Barbara Miller, Carol Hagerich. Fourth Row: Nancy Hockensmith, Sue Sandusky, Sandy Nolan, Kay Adams, Bonnie Diehl, Karan Hill, Jeanie Grimme. Fifth Row: Pat Rucosky, Nancy Reinholtz, Phyllis Hodge, Betty Rucosky, Audry Gindlesperger, Marshalieiper, Donna Reed, Savilla Hartfiel. Sixth Row: Gail Driscoll, Jeanie Livingston, Judy Leonard, Jeanie Shaffer, Diane R.hee1, Joyce Lunt, Peggy Reynolds, Janice Parrish, Carol Adams. Seventh Row: Barbara Fern, Joyce Statler, Marion Schmidt, Seraphine Miller, Middy Long, Linda Nolan, Mary Lou Hastings. Eighth Row: Judy Kassander, Carol Bassett, Barbara Sell, Gail Feight, Rose mary Slavick, Joanne Darby, Jeep James, Ninth Row: Margaret Irvin, Becky Lobb, Carol Shaffer, Marianne Pavlick, Polly Baumbaugh, Sally Jordan. pwvm -vw I 1 E 'Cal First Row: Phil Faranda, Al Riek, Bud Allen, George Jones, Bill Jeroy, Tom Frieben, Junior Walters, Joe Ullery, Chuck Sunch. Second Row: Larry Scruggs, Bob Thomas, Bill Hoffman, Norm Gavazzoni, Jack Speicher, Ted Mock, Rodger Henneke, Mike Povich, Bob Barnes, Joe Havrilla. Third Row: Ron Pauline, Terry Kegg, Al Leberknight, Richard Ziants, Dick Wissinger, Glenn Sass, Tony Kush, Lewis Clark. and reward for the tried and true . . . F-CLUB Under the direction of Mr, Hyland, the F-Club experienced a very success- ful year. During the first semester the club spent a lot of time interpreting and improving its constitution. Speci- fications for awards were thoroughly discussed, and many of them were changed, Mike Povich and Sue Sandusky reigned at the annual Turkey Trot, sponsored by the club. After football season, 19 new members were initiated into the organization. Selling candy and providing parking areas at the Minstrel helped the boys make money for next year's athletic program. F CLUB OFFICERS Mike Povich, president, Chuck Sunch, treasurer, Dick Wissinger, vice president. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Nancy Slavik, Mary Lees, Shirley Shaffer. Second Row: Da.rlene Allison, Nancy Thomas, Barb Miller, Ginny Kennedy. Third Row: Joann Cansalvo, Joyce Sedlock, Shirley Younker. Fourth Row: Carol Zimmer, Virginia Berringer, Peggy Reynolds, Donna Rodkey. Fifth Row: Nancy McCachren, Viona Harrison, Nancy Poole. Sixth Row: Janet Michaledes, Linda Miller, Jeanie Grimm, Joyce Lunt. Seventh Row: Betty Mateljan, Janet Ivock, Carol Berkebile, Carol Schrum. Eighth Row: Susie McCann, Barbara Klanchar, Lois Lloyd, Sandy Burkhart. Ninth Row: Mary Lou Grandll, Maxine Adams, Nadine Tinkle, Carol Beatty. Tenth Row: Donna Dillinger, Mary Ann Sarosi, Diane Rheel, Maureen Cale. Eleventh Row: Elsie Droz, Dolores Terek, Diane Witkosky, Billie Ann Millar. qw ,S S .4 ,M 4 JUNIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Judy Benson, Nancy Brant, Elaine Frampton, Patty Davis, Janet Mucha, Sandy Meyer, Theresa Cernak, Bobby Koontz, Cathy Jarten, Angie Berardinelli, Pat Mejia. Second Row: Mildred LaPorte, Sandy Chapman, Cathy Simmons, Wanda McCachren, Mary Ann Karan, Sandy Sempeti, Marviene Bar- toloma, Karen Wenek, Sandy Merberger, Evelyn Decker, Mary Layton. Third Row: Sharon Varner, Donna Reed, Bonnie Devine, Phyllis Mejia, Gwen Williams, Barbara Ament, ClaireEdwards, Cathy Gehlmann, Bertha Lentvorsky, Nancy Reinholtz. Fourth Row: Carol Carothers, Pat Poole, Karen Lehman, Kay Bunn, Audrey Gindlesperger, Darwen Maldet, Barbara Barkheimer, Vivian Teeter, Karen Fetterman, Kathy Lehman, Julia Reffner. Fifth Row: Phyllis Hodge, Jackie Klanchar, Shelby Hare, Jane Bauder, Barbara Mateljan, Joanne Darby, Linda Leberknight, Carol Bagley, Sherry Yuhas, Mary Lunko. Sixth Row: Mary Ann Hirsch, Nancy Bobko, Jeannie Shaffer, Nancy Krupka, Barbara Stofa, Sue Ann Mintmier, Pat Safko, Judy Leonard, Sandy Barefoot, Mary Louise Carothers, Doris Bagley. B 6971.6 inn Y-TEEN OFFICERS First Row: Joyce Tomak, Jr. Treasurerg Diane Ling, Jr. Sec- retaryg Carol Tomak, Jr. Vice Presidentg Barbara Fern, Sr. Vice Presidentg Mary Kay Pop- chak, Jr. Presidentg Dede Hag- erich, Jr. Inter-Club Council. Second Row: Mary Ann Gom- ulka, Sr. Presidentg Marian Schmidt, Sr. Program Chair- mang Carol Arbaugh, Sr. Treas- urerg Rosemary Slavik, Jr. Program Chairmang Judy Kas- sander, Sr. Secretaryg Sylvia Claycomb, Sr. Inter-Club Coun- cil. Again this year our branch of the Y.W.C.A, organization has had a suc- cessful year. Under the guidance of Miss Rager and Mrs. Schrum, the Sen- ior Y-Teens held a successful Christ- mas dance while the Junior Y-Teens under the direction of Mrs. Nycum, held the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, Another project of both Junior and Senior Y-Teens was to decorate the school for the Yule-Tide season. Some of the objectives that this club attempts to teach its members are leadership and co-operation with others, and growth in the knowledge of God. Many of our girls have received benefits from participation in Y-Teen activities. ,Aa S., 1 ,g H., ,ff 'Q' 'ffl 'alan The tferndale-Dale High School Band, under the expertleadership of Mr, Williams, had a fine year, They could be seen going through their paces during half-time at football games. Clur high-stepping niajorettes high- lighted most of the shows with their dancing and baton-twirling, Following the football season, the band got to work on music for a spring concert. Some thought was given to having two concerts, one in the mid-winter and another in- the spring, Although the band will lose a great many senior members, it is looking forward to a much larger enrollment next year with the addition of Dale students from the band I J . A K A' 3 , ...- ,, 1 I 'L 1 .F FLUTES: Bonnie Shaffer, Sondra Mosgrave, Virginia S G Darby. CLARENFTS: Ed Duchnowski, Rodger Mishler, Suellen Claycomb, Mary Aveni, Sandy Merberger, Karen Fetterman, Kathy Lehman, Donna Bush, Keith Watkins. SAXOPHONES: Terry Blue, Carol Jean Gould, Gary Saintz, Betty Scruggs. CORNETS: Bud Allen, Darrell Carney, Bill Gould, Ricky Allen, Bill Frombach, Barry Yuhas, Ronnie Rhodes,Eugene Rose, Jay Carney. HORNS: Terry Walker, Joanne Varmecky, Karen Lehman. BARITONE: Ed Gertz. BASSES: Bob Hornick, Kermit Ramsey. TROMBONE: Jim Gindles- perger, Melvin Rummell, Sally Jordan, Marlin Blue, Kerry Robertson, Neil Ober. BELLS:AudreyGindles- perger, Karen Hill. PERCUSSION: Jim Koch, Bill Davis, Jim Jeroy, Jack Dick, Leroy Kennedy, Doug Barnes. --1 L MAJORETTES First Row: Diane Mountain. Second Row: Darlene Allison - Drum Majorette, Joyce Tomak, Donna Parker, Betty Rucosky, Karol Kirchner, Viona Harrison - Head Majorette, Lois Lloyd, Judy Leonard, Pat Curry. . . . to play a lively tune and to present a colorful pageant . . . BAND COUNCIL First Row: Suellen Claycomb, Melvin Rummelu A Audrey Gindlesperger, Bill Gould. Second Row: Darlene Allison! Vlona Harrison' Mr' Ed Dichnowski, Leroy Kennedy, Mr. Williams, Williams- Darrell Carney, Jim Gindlesperger. Nw. 4 Wu... J 78 First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Donna Parker, Betty Jo Scruggs, Bonnie Diehl, Lois Burkett, Carol Berke- bile, Carol Schrum, Nancy Hmel, Judy Pierce, Susan Maschue, Bonnie Lux, Donna Lux, Kay Adams, Darlene Allison, Ann Penna, Mary Aveni. Second Row: Mary Lou Hastings, Mardell Harbaugh, Virginia Darby, Wanda Weaverling, Joan Evans, Sylvia Claycomb, Janet Dugan, Lois Luther, Doris Dishong, Mildred Long, Sally Jordan, Sandy Dunbar, Margaret Irvin, Patty Baumbaugh, Pat Sottile, Priscilla Wilson. Third Row: Thomas Holtzapple, Jim Botteicher, Wesley Reese, Jan Shendow, Charles Ieni, Boyd Kaufman, Steve McClintock, Don Cammerata, Alan Leberknight, Frank Treece, Dennis Eppley, Larry Scruggs, Ken Dim- pfl, Robert Tinkle, Merle Elgin, Bill Devlin. The mixed chorus had sixty voices this year, Under the direction of Miss Mary Cagley the group sang in the Christmas Assembly, the Easter Assembly, and the Thanksgiving Chapel, They also participated in thc District Forensic League Contest at Westmont. Six chorus members were chosen to attend county chorus. Soloists for the group were Don Cammerata, Merle Elgin, Mardell Harbaugh, Larry Scruggs, Wanda Weaverling, and Pris- cilla Wilson. g , : i V First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Betty Scruggs, ENSEMBLE f Nancy Hmel, Mary Lou Hastings. Second Row: 5 I ' Wanda Weaverling, Pat Sottile, Virginia Darby. y i P y y 1 f L 1 Third Row: Miday Long, Lois Luther, Sally I V i Q - . :V Jordan, Janet Dugan. Q if c r V 5- ' 'J 5 1- . , . - - OCTETTE First Row: Boyd Kaufman, Bonnie Lux, Bill Devlin. Second Row: MardellHarbaugh, Carol Schrum. Third Row: Alan Leberknight, Pris- cilla Wilson, Dennis Eppley. O O O as an outlet for musical and vocal talent . . . QUARTETTE Larry Scruggs, Frank Treece, Merle Elgin, Don Cammerata. iv E l il Z 5 i 1 TRIO Wanda Weaverling, Pat Sottile, Virginia Darby. rf v The girl's chorus, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Nancy Jo Sheaffer, had thirty-two girls this year. They parti- cipated in some of the assemblies and also entered the Forensic Contests. GHZLS CHORUS First Row: Nancy Brant, Pat Davis, Terri Cernak, Maggie Mills, Janet Mucha, SharonVarner,Sandy Chapman, Gwen Williams, Mildred LaPorte, Sandy Meyer, Mary Ann Karan, Roberta Koontz, Elaine Frampton. Second Row: Julia Reffner, Kay Bunn, Donna College, Sherry Yuhas, Sandy Nolan, Joanne Darby, Gail Metzgar, Mardell Harbaugh, Phyllis Hodge, Ginny Darby, Darwen Maldet, Barbara Ament. Third Row: Nancy Bobko, Carolyn Crislip, Sandy Barefoot, Saraphine Miller, Doris Dishong, Sue Ann Mintmier, Barbara Stofa, Susan High, Phyllis Kegg, Jean Shaffer, Gail Feight. A ir Seated: Neil Ober, manager: Janet Dugan,prompt- er: Roger Henneke, manager. Balcony: Linda Miller, student directorg Mr. McGhee, faculty advisor. 'Omnia amor vincit.' Wanda Weaverling and Jim Gindlesperger. and a stage for dramatic abilit . . . 'The President has got to stop blowing that buglel' Balcony: Butch Bagnato. Floor: Al Reik, Joe Havrilla. ,ur X 1' D iii ARSENIC AND OLD LACE THE CAST Abby Brewster ........ Jeep James The Rev. Dr. Harper ...... Ed Saintz Teddy Brewster ..... Frank Bagnato Officer Brophy .... ...... A 1 Reik Officer Klein ......... Joe Havrilla Martha Brewster ..... Carol Shaffer Elaine Harper .... Wanda Weaverling Mortimer Brewster. .J. Gindlesperger Dr, Einstein ......... Ben Milazzo Officer O 'Hara ...... Darrell Carney Lieutenant Rooney . . . Bruno Schwarz Mr. Witherspoon . . . Don Cammerata Student Director. . . . . .Linda Miller Mr. Gibbs ...... ..... B ill Craig Faculty Director . . . Mr, Ned McGhee I've almost come to the conclusion that Mr. Hitler just isn't a Chris- tian.' Seated: Carol Shaffer, Ed Saintz. Standing: Jeep James. 'Get out of here! Do you want to be poisoned? Do you want to be murdered?' Bill Craig, Jim Gindlesperger, Bruno Schwarz. ki? as 'There she was, layin' across the table in the pink negligee when Mayor LaGuardia came in through the window.' Seated: Darrell Carney, Jim Gindle- sperger. Standing: Bill Gould, Ben Milazzo. The Senior Play, 'Arsenic and Old Lace, was presented in Ferndale-Dale High School in December. The three act comedy, a Broad- way success in 1941, deals with the life of the Brewster family, Mortimer Brewster finds that his spinster aunts, Abby and Martha, are poisoning lonely old men, and that Teddy, his brother, is burying them in the cellar, Teddy thinks that he is Teddy Roosevelt and that the bodies are those of yellow fever victims, The plot is complicated by Jonathan Brewster's return home after his escape from a prison for the criminally insane. Elaine Harper, the daughter of the neighboring Rev. Dr, Harper, provides the romantic atmosphere. Mortimer decides that the best thing for every one would be to commit his aunts and Teddy to Happydale, a mental institution run by a lonely old man, Mr, Witherspoon. This provides a different plot for a hilarious comedy, 'twai- I thought I'd seen my last glass of elderberry wine'. No, here it is.' CarolShaffer, Jeep James, and Don Camm erata. , ii ' . N . W K 4 , X, K , . , , X . wa, N .5 T it Q f. 0 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Phyllis Tredennick, Carol Hagerich, Virginia Kennedy, Nancy Hockensmith, Jeanie Grimm, Sandy Lumnitzer, Darlene Allison, Mary Aveni. Second Row: Nancy Hmel, Joyce Sedlock, Joan Evans, Mildred Long, Jeep James, Wanda Weaverling, Donna Lux, Mary Ann Gomulka. Third Row: Carol Bassett, Judy Kassander, Barbara Link, Bill Gould, Neil Ober, Jim Gindlesperger, Lois Luther, Donald Smay, Linda Miller. Fourth Row: Edward Gertz, Mike Povich, Jack Speicher, Don Cammerata, Joe Karas, Ben Milazzo, Mary Ann Pavlick, Edward Duchnowski. To achieve higher character, leadership, and serviceg to spread thelight of knowledge and uphold a scholastic recordg to have moral obligations and set a good example .. . these are the standards of aNat- ional Honor Society mem- ber. This organization, sponsored by Mr. Town- send, was a society for juniors and seniors who were outstanding in the above qualifications and who were in the upper third of their class. Though only in its second year, the Ferndale Chapter of NHS had 37 members, seven of whom were charter mem- bers. Our Quill and Scroll society is nominated each year into the inter- national honorary journalism group. Members are chosen on the basis of their high scholastic standing and their contributions to the school yearbook and newspaper. Mrs. Huber and Mr, Hunter chose the members, entitling each student to purchase a beautiful gold pin emblematic of his special contri- bution to school journalism. with honors for our gifted students QUILL AND SCROLL Mr. Hunter and Mrs. Huber, advisors. FirstRow: Francis Bagnato, Nancy I-lockensmith, Gary Dalton, Bill Gould, Mildred Long. Second Row: Linda Miller, Jeep James, Donna Dillinger, Neil Ober, Jeanie Grimm. Missing from picture: Ca.rol Shaffer and Carol Bassett. 0 O O Our Jr. High at Dale had many clubs GYMNASTIC CLUB-DALE First Row: James Reesey, Edwin Lorens, Alex Danchanko, David Heiser, Robert Walter, Russell Knee, Nelson Lowes, Larry Rummel, Billy Dunbar, Mr. Pfuhl. Second Row: Arthur Truner, Robert Dickert, Rick Hilbrecht, John Horner, Thomas Miller, Ed Petrick, Joseph Ivock, Walter Alt, James Krape, Larry Conley. Third Row: Keith McDowell, Tom Sandusky, Dave Allen, Tony Ieni, Brian Emery, George Evans, John Rheel, Ron Vuletic, Thomas Woodward. Fourth Row: Charles McCune, Ron Motter, Jim Dishong, George College, Dennis Martincic, Jim Hogan, Gary Keiper, Art Brown, Bernard Tompkins, Bill Beatty. CHESS CLUB - DALE First Row: Gaynile Blank, Robert Riek, Mil- dred Dunmyer, Shirley Beam, Linda Darby, Pauline Schech, Teddy Hochstein, Janice Reddecliff, Linda Consalvo, Betty Horner, Karen Bingham, Mr. Bailey. Second Row: Carmen Aveni, Helen Penna, CarolMoschgat, Sharon Horner, George Alt, Helen Carol Ferg, Vivian Knipple, Jim Riek, Joan Bartelbaugh, Walter Ciawson, Kerry Leberknight. Third Row: Judy McDowell, Willard Ringler, Karen Metzger, Suzanne Heiple, Mary Jane Kinsey, Barry Witkosky, Beverly Schrock, Leida Milazzo, Judy Mintmier, Linda Fay. Fourth Row: Lenore Milazzo, Robert Brown, Alton Redecliff, Dick Fitzpatrick, Jesse J. Cade, Gary Gerber, Terry Collier, Paul Kennedy, Sandy Walter. GIRL'S NINTH GRADE CHORUS - DALE First Row: Carol Moschgat, Jane Weaver- ling, Helen Ferg, Elsa Siehl, Judy Beisel, Sharon Hornek, Judy McDowell, Joan Bar- tlebaugh. Second Row: Karen Metzgar, Linda Fay, Donna Hern, Lenore Milazzo, Judy Mintmier, Doris Mock, Shirley Kleinmeyer. Third Row: Mary J. Kinsey, Arlene Rummel, Sandy Walter, Carol Swain, Renee Miller, Beverly Schrock. CRAFT CLUB , First Row: Mr. Shaffer, Jack Brooks, Don Lit- zinger, Marshall Rhoades, Mr. Webber. Second , Row: Larry Elgin, Danny Grasser. Third Row: Ray Rheel. ART CLUB - DALE First Row: Beverly Ford, Jo Ann Rhoades, Kathleen Crumling, Mrs. Sheehe. Second Row: Pauline Friedline, Sharon Horner, Lindy Grasser, Judy Beisel. Third Row: Catherine Gray, Arlene Rummel, Audrey Cramer. arranged to provide MIXED CHORUS - DALE First Row: Karen Bingham, Linda Jefferson, Linda Darby, Donna Reiter, Rose Meyer, Beverly Ford, Joan Bartlebaugh, Judy Tinkle, Pauline Scheck, Linda Consalvo, Shirley Beam, Gaynele Blank. Second Row: Carol Moschgat, Sandy Reighard, Judy McDowell, Elsa Siehl, Alex Danchanko, James Riek, Larry Rumrnel, James Reesey, Shirley Kleinmeyer, Helen Ferg, Jane Weaverling. Third Row: Helen Davis, Sherry Bowman, Barbara Bowman, Doris Mock, Donald Diehl, Kerry Leberknight, Ed Patrick, Carmen Aveni, Russell Knee, Linda Fay, Karen Metzger, Linda Fisher. Fourth Row: Leida Milazzo, Judy Mint- mier, Sally Jones, Thomas Woodward, Dave Allen, Larry Elgin, Charles McCune, Tony Ieni, Kenneth Walters, Lenore Milazzo, Audrey Cramer. Fifth Row: Beverly Schrock, Mary J. Kinsey, Sandy Walter, Dolores Carter, Art Brown, Bill Walter, Ray Rheel, Jim Hogan, George College, Martha Fisher, Marcia Kozma, Renee Miller. fx ,J yr ov' i fun and knowledge PARTY AND PLANNING - DALE First Row: Jacqueline Daly, Ida Lewis, Rose Meyer, Judy Tinkle, Emma Jane Wagner, Suzanne Berardinelli, Mrs. Mary Rowland. Second Row:Wanda Block, Sue Meyer, Sherry Bowman, Judy Hern, Helen Sottile, Jane Weaver- ling, Betty Van Horne. Third Row: Shirley Kleinmeyer, Janice Bunn, Carlene Shaffer, Carol Swain, Renee Miller, Joyce Bader, Doris Mock, Barbara Bowman. SCIENCE CLUB - DALE First Row: Larry Warner, Donna Reiter, Kenneth Walters, Helen Davis, Sandy Reighard, Russell Oaks, Donald Diehl, Linda Jefferson, Mr. Dobis. Second Row: Elsa Siehl, Linda Fisher, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Rosemarie Pletcher, Donna Hern, Sally Jones, Charles Reesey, Virginia College, John Dominy. Third Row: Marcia Kozma, Daniel Lloyd, Martha Fisher, David Mock, Bill Walter, Carol Reffner, Delores Carter, Ronald Spence. LIBRARIANS - DALE First Row: Shirley Beam, Linda Darby, Ida Lewis, Donna Reiter, Carol Mosch- gat, Linda Consalvo. Second Row: Judy McDowell, Sharon Horner, Elsa Siehl, Doris Mock, Helen Ferg, Jane Weaver- ling, Vivian Knipple. Third Row: Donna Hern, Mary J. Kinsey, Carol Swain, Renee Miller, Beverly Schrock, Suz- anne Heiple. 85 1 A Night to Remember . . . Last year's prom followed the traditional pattern of a junior-senior class dinner at Sunnehanna Country Club, after which a beautiful dance was held.Occurring early in May, the evening was one filled with excite- ment and happiness for all. The juniors Middle Picture: And then we entered that elegant lobby, full of sweet smells and subdued bustleg the moment of our young lives had finally arrived. Bottom: As we waited for dinner to be an- nounced we just marveled at how different everyone looked. Was it possible that these were our classmates of this afternoon? thus gave a royal send-off to their depart- ing schoolmates, Top Picture: Do you remember the excite- ment outside the clubhouse as each girl arrived? Their gowns, flowers, and hair styles were so lovely, and those gentlemen were so perfect. describes our Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . fd' 1 W V l N-44. ,L Top: Dinner was perfection itself. Everyone laughed and joked. We passed our program books for autographs, and gazed around at the beauty of it all. Circles: The program was so nice! Choral groups sang, nervous class presidents said hellos and goodbyes, and school officials said so many complimentary things about us. Below: After dinner came the soft lights, sweet music, and walks on the veranda and lawn. We sat at tables and socializedg we danced and danced. L A G- 'HX 3, 'JNQ 5. . I .ami ,,. x 2. wt . ,. .,J. u ,4 s Below: To preserve this delightful moment for our memories, many of us were photographed with our es- corts. For truly, this was a night to remember! 'ii fin , ,, ,.,,,,, ,,.,, ,W ,.,,, ,, ime Gut. .. While the climate of public opin- ioniis right for improved education, caution must be used to prevent all else that is good in our school pro- grams form being cast aside. When the so-called 'frills' come under discussion, a school's athletic oper- ations are questioned. Our school has adopted a reasonable approach to the problem by making available a wide variety of competitive sports, without making participation and excellence in their performance a top-heavy symbol of success. We try to win. We are proud of our boys in victory or defeat. But the chance to join and belong to a team effort seems more important than outstanding victories. Thus, we are able to say that emphasis on top quality education and occasional time outs' for competitive sports are in complete harmony in a free society. Physical fitness and team effort still occupy anecessary place in the preparation of our students for a happy future. , Hit: F .3 'l F la-4. Halfback - Bill Jeroy Quarterback - Bob Thomas Llneman Joe Ullery Llneman - Bud Allen Lineman - Norm Gavazzoni Halfback - Tom Frieben 5 W ik, '15 Halfback - Phil Faranda Line-man - Al Riek End Rodger Henneko 51 5Q - ' ' ,Spill ' AV: Mk, so W .. I U? Q ,ll, ,Q , , 'W on , 'f Rdiif' - nfl ' K + M . X., Linebacker - Joe HHVIWUH Lineman - Ron Pauline Fullback - Mike Povich End - Glenn Sass ' Q fQ?,.f, A ' G: 3 A End - Jay GHTHPI' Line-man - Tony Kush Lineman - Bill Kesslak Lineman - Al Leberknight Lineman - Bill Hoffman ,-.. Dramatic pre-game huddle at the Point Stadium. Bobby Thomas on a keeper, seeks to turn the end with Larry Scruggs trailing him. Varsity Football Record Ferndale 7 Richland 13 Ferndale 7 United 12 Ferndale 7 Conemaugh Twp. 34 Finishing their season with a fine record of five wins, one loss, and a tie, the Yellow Jacket junior- varsity demonstrated that its members will soon be heard from, After losing the opener to Conemaugh Twp. by a narrow 10-13 margin, the squad marched to consecu- tive wins over Somerset, 12-Og United, 13-U3 and Catholic, 6-U. Adams held the Junior Jackets to a scoreless dead-lock, and then our gang polished off Franklin, 25-6, and West- mont by 13-7. Coached by Mr. Rigby, the boys showed spirit and drive often missing in re- cent years. Ferndale 7 Westmont 41 Ferndale 7 Conemaugh 25 Ferndale 32 South Fork 7 Ferndale 26 Adams Twp. 6 Ferndale 40 J.-H-J, Joint 0 Ferndale 40 Catholic 7 Wins 4, Losses 5 Band members and fans too excited to sit through Camera catches failure of our line to open a hole the action. 99 'Q 'i Q22 f? 25'v i:.'..Le-,.g1!,A:ti- ,. W --..r,, N, 3 'A rf '75 . 'o f 'Qu rf' 'Ti Q -.1 31 'Z' . First Row: Joe Ullery, Phil Faranda, Terry Blue, Bud Allen, Mike Rosenbaum, Duane Reffner. Second Row: Henry Perdas, Bill Jeroy, Byron Ferg, Larry Scruggs, Fred Zeiler, Al Riek. Third Row: Boyd Kaufman, Dick Rokita, George Jones, Bill Ribblett, Bob Barnes. Fourth Row: Tom Frieben, Bob Thomas, Bill Hoffman, Rodger Henneke, Joe Karas, Norm Gavazzoni. Fifth Row: Don Sorchilla, Ron Pauline, Joe Havrilla, Mike Povich, Jack Speicher. Sixth Row: Al Leberknight, Jay Garner, Terry Kegg, Glenn Sass, Bill Kesslak, Tony Kush. The story of the varsity football season is one of boom and bust. Beginning with the three thorough drubhings for our lads at the hands of Conemaugh Twp., Westmont tougher opponents and ending with the easier, our squad showed a record of five straight beatings followed by four straight victories. Opening the campaign with a fifty-man group, including seven lettermen, the Jack- ets lost a 13-7 heart-breaker to Richland, who then went on to a second unbeaten season. Thomas ran 25 yards for our touch- down. United Joint squeaked past our team with a 12-7 performance. The only Ferndale score came on a Thomas to Garner pass. These close ones were then followed by and Conemaugh. Just when the season looked like the most dismal in years, the team took an abrupt about face and began pouring it on. Swarming all over South Fork, the Jackets turned in a stellar passing attack fora 32-7 victory. They followed this with a 26-6 rout of Adams Twp., and a landslide win over Boswell, 40-O. In the season finale Ferndale surprised everyone with the ease of their 40-7 steam- roller victory. After Catholic had scored first, the Stingers made a regular parade into touchdown land. MANAGERS Kneeling: Barry Cuppett, Jon James, Assistant Cgagh Richard Rigby, head coach John Bill Devlin. Standing: Bob Black, Ken Hyland, assistant coach Herbert Pfuhl. Dimpfl- ' t O .' Itxhf- '- . , ff ' . , 11 5 .gi-Q 1' . ,. , .I .e . , - 1.- is xym.-1' fi' JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL First Row: Ricky Allen, Guy Faranda, Bob Wissinger, Louis Scruggs, Todd Petersen, Walter Clawson. Second Row: Barry Claycomb, Joe Niovich, Fred Gipe,Will Ringler, Bill Guest, Dick Koch, Cloyd Kaufman. Third Row: Elwood Karashin, Ron Spence, Kent Trexler, Dave Sheehan, Jimmy Jeroy, Bob Rokita. Fourth Row: Tom Hershberger, Art Brown, George College, John Lech, Carl Replogle, Jim Dishong, Bill Courter. Fifth Row: Gary Eastlake, Bill Fetzer, Tom Cooper, John Kotch, David Mock, Larry Zima. An early-morning pep rally on the grade school playground. ' Wx J, ,wr-1 LQ ,at The Junior High gridders finished their sea- son with the best record in recent years. Losing only to Conemaugh Twp. by a 7-6 score, and being tied by Somerset, 6-6, the squad turned in four fine victories over Catholic, Franklin, Richland, and United. Coach Nyle Hershberger, assisted by Coach Joe Dobis, brought his boys through in a 19-6 win over Catholic, followed by a 24-18 thriller over Richland. Following the loss toConemaugh Twp., the Little Stingers closed out their season with a 25-6 win over Franklin and ahard-fought 6-0 triumph over United,Joint. Junior high coaches: Mr. Hershberger and DObiS. N J. ' ,, 4 ,Q C J 1 '4 ay' ' X 'lg ' m R 4 Q Q, 0 KR? '11 L' U: H m f 'ul , v 'N 'le- Jf L,,,'Y 1, Lis, fi' 4-' f .43 ,H .- 1 'Z . g jl A A5 lu' -u ',,5,.,lf 1541 -v. '. luiaf is g ,' .4 we? , ,A 5 , . ,,MM 3? E- . -,- Q Q . ' si I 'a 'yrs 1 00, , 'v-'la ' fi in Qs ix i xr . N ? ! ,. Q 4 P . Q ! R! s' ,, v Q A7 9 1' . ,: ' , K: w ' 4- - ,.',f '.4mm 'i iw ' ' fi Q 1-if! ' fl , A- g h A' , T ,- T Connie Easton Linda Nolan Sandy Lumnitzer Q W . . They cheered' ,-iii., i -T? Captain Joyce Statler Marsha Keiper for victories . . . -f- W-, .-my Q - - 1- f rv u X f,-., 3. 1 - if 6 fp Ll? Our able squad this year held several early-morning pep rallies, staged rousing an pep meetings on Fridays, and took an ac- tive part in the annual bonfire. They worked hard on posters used for the halls, games, and on the buses. At the 15th annual CheeringContest, our girls brought home a fourth place standing with their terrific Stinqer's Cry. Nancy Hockensmith ,-.l TS .4 Carol Costo Marianne Pavlick , i Pat Rucosky QVINIIIS'-W 'Q .Q , ,, - iii 96 4 X ' -A-gl , s .guy , iamtf e fav 'VS Yip ,1v ' Carol Hagerich JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS First Row: Janice Moody, Sue Sandusky, Karen Weneck, Dede Hagerich, Nancy Brant. Second Row: Joanne Darby, Marion Schmidt, Carol Zimmer, Sandy Nolan, Bonnie Diehl. VARSITY CHEERLEADER Sandy Lumnitzer, Nancy Hockensmith, Carol Costo, Joyce Statler, Marianne Pavlick, Linda Nolan, Connie Easton, Marsha Keiper, Pat Rucosky, Carol Hagerich. .fx- wwf xv? JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS First Row: Jean Stephey, Ann Mock, Linda Darby. Second Row: Sharon Varner, Sandy Bare- foot, Jeanne Shaffer, Gail Ober. Cur basketball team Q Q O lb lk .a, A fQ,fQ.FF'C'oAoL Q.. 'UQ' 'Cf' CUC. . . .'.. ....Q0. U S .Staff-Q-fffig oo sooo sooo sooo T ,-M-w-w--wa -,rj-T o sooo , sooo sooo 'Ili-j-il-il-Ufilv --f,qi?f.-.,fg5-fgifffi, oo o oo 0 oo 0 oo 0 --wM--ogi-p.- 'xipiff sooo sooo a sooo sooo --A'f-w-w-w--me-wa. .kj u. q4j.F.i4,lah-li mg-ff-C sei- is -M-i-w-o-i-3-w-- ,.c!a,,, -Za Sl' ,I combined the fast break with a full-court press. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Frank Hirsch, Bob Thomas, Bill Jeroy, Mike Povich. Standing: Jay Garner, Glenn Sass, Norm Steve McClintock, Bill Kesslak, Dick Wissinger. Gavazzoni, Mr. df ,,.,J..J ... IIS' 'lj' , 2 'I si- g a W3 3 ,. TOP: Bill Jeroy MlDDLE: Glenn Sass BOTTOM: Jay Garner RIGHT: Dick Wissinger Our varsity basketball squad enjoyed a fairly successful 1958- 59 season by winning fifteen of twenty-IWO games. In compiling this record the team finished third in the Tri-County and Mountain League standings. As usual the Jackets entered the St. Francis tournament in post-season play, Our hoopsters got off to a disappointing start by dropping their opener to all-conquering Richland, after which they racked up five wins in a row before lndiana's Tri-County champs applied the brakes to our longest streak of the season. Coach Dick Rigby used a starting line-up composed of four seniors and a junior. Jay Garner and Mike Povich operated as forwards, with Dick Wissinger at center and Bill Jeroy and Bob Thomas holding down the guard slots. Thomas was the only under- classman on the starting five. Good bench strength was provided by Steve McClintock, Glen Sass, and Bill Kesslak, High scorer for the season was 'Natch Wissinger with 370 points, followed by Povich with 272. All of the regular starting fip weighed in with over 200 markers. ' Some of the highlights of the season were: twin victories over Catholic Highg a surprisingly easy 90-40 victory over Westmont on their home courtp and a return-match trouncing of Ebensburg after a disastrous earlier loss to the Red Devils. Great team play, featuring the fast break, a full- court press, and general hustle, made the season an exciting and gratifying one. Varsity Basketball Record Ferndale 46 Richland 64 Ferndale 70 Portage 58 Ferndale 67 Adams Twp, 46 Ferndale 75 Catholic 63 Ferndale 80 South Fork 29 Ferndale 83 Catholic 69 Ferndale 41 Indiana 57 Ferndale 56 Central Cambria 64 Ferndale 88 South Fork 49 Ferndale 75 United Joint 49 Ferndale 62 Conemaugh Twp, 47 Ferndale 90 Westmont 40 Ferndale 68 Richland T wp. 78 Ferndale 54 Windber 61 Ferndale 81 Central Cambria 60 Ferndale 46 Indiana 51 Ferndale 77 Windber 59 Ferndale 61 Franklin 58 Ferndale 64 United Joint 58 Ferndale 69 Westmont 71 Ferndale 87 Conemaugh Twp. 54 Ferndale 90 Somerset 50 TOP: Mike Povich MIDDLE Bob Thomas BOTTOM Steve McClintock IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: Ron Motter, Tom Gallagher, Larry Scruggs, Norman Walters, Richard Kurtz. Standing: Ray Tilley, Terry Croyle, Terry Kegg, Coach Herb Pfuhl, Bob Bewak, Bob Barnes, Chuck Jones. While the Junior Varsity produced 3 mOSt Junior Varsity Basketball Record Ferndale 29 Richland 26 Ferndale 48 Portage 22 Ferndale 53 Adams 26 Ferndale 41 Catholic 38 Ferndale 45 South Fork 30 Ferndale 60 Catholic 33 Ferndale 48 Indiana 50 Ferndale 54 Central Cambria 36 Ferndale 64 South Fork 18 Ferndale 52 United Joint 22 Ferndale 57 Conemaugh Twp. 22 Ferndale 41 Westmont 47 Ferndale 54 Richland 37 Ferndale 67 Windber 49 Ferndale 67 Windber 49 Ferndale 64 Central Cambria 45 Ferndale 43 Indiana 38 Ferndale 51 Windber 25 Ferndale 71 Franklin 31 Ferndale 50 United Joint 33 Ferndale 50 Westmont 43 Ferndale 49 Conemaugh Twp. 21 Ferndale 44 Somerset 41 impressive record The Junior Varsity of Fern- dale-Dale experienced the fin- est season in many years, win- ning nineteen and dropping only three. Coach Herb Pfuhl's squad dropped their opener to Rich- land and then won five in a row before losing to Indiana in over- time. The only other loss came at the hands of Westmont Hill- top in another very close game. The Little Stingers avenged all three of these losses and cli- maxed the year by winning their last ten games. Bob Barnes, a sophomore, ran away with scor- ing honors for the year with 346 points. Junior Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale Ferndale O O O High Basketball Record 17 Westmont 33 United Joint 23 Conemaugh 27 Conemaugh Twp, 33 Franklin 28 Windber 45 Catholic 25 Westmont 31 Richland 46 Conemaugh 26 Catholic 31 Franklin 43 Windber 43 United Joint 47 Conemaugh Twp. 27 Richland - JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: Bernard Tompkins, Charles McCune, Jim Jeroy, Dave Sheehan. Willard Ringler, Richard Kohan. Second Row: Larry Zima, Gary Eastlake, Tom Cooper, Coach Nyle Hershberger, John Kotch, Fred Layton, John Lech. the Junior High learned the fundamental Starting off the season with only two returning lettermen, Mr, I-lershberger built the little Jackets into a top-flight basketball team. The Stingers paid little attention to the lack of experience as they compiled a record of 9 wins and 7 losses. This record was good for a third-place tie in the Con- emaugh Valley Jr. High League. Jim Jeroy was the top scorer on the team with 166 points. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL First Row: Todd Peterson, Lance Stuver, Oliver Knighton, John Rychak. Second Row: Jim Doyle, Doug Barnes, Barry Miller, Brian Bosick, Bob Wissinger, Bill Devlin, manager. When spring arrives . . . our boys turn out for golf . . . track. . . baseball. Coach Nyle l-lershberger's thinclads opened their 1958 season with a losing effort in a dual meet with Somerset. First place finishes by Scruggs in the mile, Jeroy in the pole-vault, and by the mile-relay team brightened the picture, however. In the Tri-County meet at United our squad found the going very rough, grabbing only a second and fourth place in the entire contest. Following this meet, a triangular event against Westmont and Windber found the Jackets edging the Hilltoppers for second place. Again Scruggs and Jeroy won their specialties. The Pitt Center meet at Cochran produced a number of medal winners among our boys, but an also-ran place among the schools entered. Jay Garner earned a second in the high jump and third in the broad. The Mountain Con- ference meet, also held at United, was another unfruitful team effort, but Scruggs, Garner, Sass, Jeroy, and Thomas earned points for our school. The 1958 Ferndale baseball squad, coached by Mr. Hyland, compiled a rec- ord of four victories and six defeats. Competing again in the Tri-County League, the team dropped their opener to Indiana, 12-2. In a free-hitting struggle on our field, our batsmen took Franklin into camp by a 14-7 count. Laurel Valley then shut out the Stingers by a 5-0 score, but our gang bounced back again to shellack Con- emaugh, 13-8. The next four games found the Jackets losing their batting eyes, as they dropped decisions to Westmont, Richland, and two to Johnstown. The Yellow Jackets finished their schedule in fine style by beating Rich- land, 7-2. Ray Rucosky was the team's1eading hitter with a .400 batting average. The pitchers who won games for the Stingers were: Rich Ziants, two vic- tories, and one each by Terry Kegg and Jay Garner. First Row: Bob Black, Allen Karla, Larry Scruggs, George Jones, Bob Thomas, Bill Jeroy, Ken Dimpfl, Bud Allen, Barry Cuppett. Second Row: Mr. Hershberger, Mike Povich, Bill Kesslak, Tom Dutko, Jay Garner, Andy Bezak, Glenn Sass. BASEBALL First Row: Jon James, John Gander, Boyd Kaufman, Bruno Schwarz, Bob Muffley, Coach Hyland. Second Row: Ed Patterson, Ron Clawson, Joe Karas, Ted Mock, Ray Rucosky, Bob Barnes. Third Row: Frank Ziants, Jay Garner, Dick Wissinger, Richard Ziants, Terry Kegg, Ron Pauline. We add a new, exciting sport . . . WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: Ricky Allen, Walter Alt, Brian Emery, Jan Shendow, Kent Trexler, George Evans, Kerry Robert- son. Second Row: Jim Dishong, Bud Allen, Steve Blasko, Gene Sorchilla, Al Riek, Jim Wingard. Third Row: Manager Larry Conley, Vince Riek, Jim Kenny, Don Sorchilla, Dean Smuro, Dick Rokita, Coach Joe Dobis. Extra-curricular activities of our seniors during their high school careers Allen, Edward Chorus 2,3, County 35 Boy's Quartet 35 F-Club 3,45 Courier 3,45 Band 1,2,3,4, Countyg Boy's Interclass 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 35 Wrestling 4. Aveni, Mary Chorus 2,45 Pep Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Press Club 35 History Club 2. Bagnato, Francis Chorus Manager 1,25 Student Council 45 Courier 2,3,4, Photography Editor 3,45 Re- flector 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 1,2,3,45 Business Manager 45 Band Manager 1,2,35 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Junior Play Stage Mana- ger 35 Senior Play 45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,4, Manager 2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Bartis, Martha Commercial 3,4, Vice President 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Girl's Interclass 1,2. Bassett, Carol Chorus 1,25 Student Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Future Nurses 3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Courier 3,45 Re- flector 4, Assistant Activities Editor 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Prom Committee 3. Berkebile, Carol Chorus 45 Commercial 4, Treasurer 45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Usherette 4. Bezek, Andrew Student Council 2,3,45 F-Club 45 Boy's Inter- class 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Football 1,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,3,4. Blasko, Steve Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Wrest- ling 4. Cammerata, Donald Chorus 1,2,3,4, County 2,3, District2,3, State 35 Student Council 1,3,45 Key Club 3,4, Sec- retary 45 Band 1,25 Boy's Quartet 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Boy's Interclass 1,25 Foot- ball 1. Carney, Darrell Student Council 15 Future Teachers 45 Cour- ier 3,45 Reflector 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Boy's Inter- class 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Carothers, Hyle Boy's Interclass 1,25 Football 1,25 Golf 1,3. Clark, Lewis F-Club 3,45 Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,2. Clawson, Charles Band 1,2,35 Hunting Gi Fishing 1,2,3,45 Dis- trict Band 35 Track Manager 1,2,35 Class Officer, Treasurer 35 Basketball Manager 1,2,3. Claycomb, Sylvia Chorus 45 Commercial 45 Librarian 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Inter-Club Council Repre- sentative 3,45 Interclass 1,25 Usherette 4. Conley, Sandra Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Girls Ensemble 2,35 Art Club 15 Usherette 4. Craig, Richard Boy's Interclass 1. Craig, William Senior Play 4. Dalton, Gary Courier 4, Sports Edtior5 Reflector 4,Sports Editor5 Chess Club 35 Press Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 25 Class Officer, Vice President 1, President 35 Hi Herald l,2,35 Quill Si Scroll 4. Darby, Virginia Chorus 2,3,4, President 4, County Chorus 3,4, Gir1's Trio 3,4, Girl's Ensemble 2,4, Mixed Ensemble 35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Press Club 35 Dramatic Club 25 Usherette 4. Daum, Cathy Pep Club 25 Commercial 45 Y-Teens 2. Davison, William Decker, Janet Y-Teens, 1,2. Dillinger, Donna Chorus 2,35 Hi Herald 2,35 Courier 45 Re- flector 4, typing editor 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Interclub Council Representative 35 Music Club 15 Press Club 2,35 History Club 25 Quill and Scroll 4. Dishong, Doris Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses 45 G.A.A. 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Band 1,2,35 Girl's Ensemble 3,45 Sr. Play Publicity 45 Girl's Interclass 35 Music Club 15 Dramatic Club 25 Usherette 4. Dugan, Janet chorus 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Librarian 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Prompter 45 Interclass 1,2,3,45 Girls En- semble 45 Girls Sophomore Sextet 25 Usher- ette 4. Dunbar, Sondra Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Chess Club 3. Easton, Connie Chorus 1,25 County 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Reflector 45 Librar- ian'15 Y-Teen 1,2,35 Cheer Leader 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Make-Up Committee5 Senior Play Properties 45 Ring Committee 35 Girl's Sextet 25 Interclass 1,2,3. Elgin, Merle Chorus 1,2,3,45 Boys Quartet 45 Hunting 8a Fishing Club 2,35 Secretary 35 Mixed En- semble 3. Evans, Joan Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Music Club 1,25 Class officer 2. Faranda, Philip Transferred from Johnstown Catholic High School for Junior year. F-Club 45 Future Teachers 45 Prom Committee 35 Boy'sInter- class 3,45 Football 3,4. Fern, Barbara Pep Club 1,25 Future Teachers 25 G.A.A. 15 Librarian 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 45 Prom Committee 35 J.V. Cheerleader 1,3. Friedline, William Chorus 25 Hunting Sz Fishing Club 2,35 Music Club 15 Basketball Manager 2. Garner, Jay F-Club 45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 Courier 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. Gindlesperger, James Chorus 1,2,35 County 81 District Band 1,2,3,45 State Band 3,45 Student Council 1,2,45 Key Club 2,3,45 President 3, Senior Director 45 Courier 3,45 Reflector 4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Class o sr: Vice President 15 President 2,3,45 Nanunal Honor Society 3,4. Gomu lka, Mary Ann Reflector 45 Assistant Class Editor 45 Com- mercial 45 Librarian 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Junior Play 35 Interclass 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Ring Committee 35 Class officer, Secretary 3. Gould, William Band Council 45 Band 1,2,3,45 County Band 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Key Club 3,45 Courier 2,3,45 Associate Editor 35 Reflector 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor So- ciety 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Boys Interclass 1,2,45 Ring Committee 35 Future Teachers 2,3,4. Grimm, Jean Chorus 1,25 County Chorus 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Future Teachers 3,45 Courier 2,3,4, Feature Editor 45 Reflector 4, Class Editor 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Treasurer 45 Librarians 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Quill 8: Scroll 3,45 National Honor 3,45 Junior Play Properties 35 Senior Play Properties 45 Prom Committee 35 Girls Interclass 1. Grimme, John Boy's Interclass 2. Hastings, Mary Lou Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girl's Trio 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 15 Future Nurses 3,45 Courier 45 Librarian 25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Jr. High Cheering 15 J. V. Cheering 2,3. Havrilla, Joseph F-Club 45 Boy's Interclass 3,45 Football 3,45 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 4. Henneke, Rodger Chorus 15 F-Club 45 Band 1,25 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Boy's Interclass 1,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Track 3. Hirsch, Frank Boy's Interclass 15 Football 1,35 Basketball 2,3. Holsopple, James Track 15 Boy's Interclass 1. Howrylak, .Tame S leni, Charles Chorus 45 Chess Club 3, Vice President 3. Ivock, Janet Chorus 2,35 Commercial 4, President 45 Y-Teens 35 Chess Club. James, Judith Student Council 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 25 Fixture Nurses 35 Future Teachers 4, Program Chairman 45 Courier 3,4, Fea- ture Editor 35 Reflector 4, Associate Editor 45 G.A.A. 3,4, Vice President 45 Librarian 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 3. ,., ,....,, .m Jamison, Carol Pep Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 3,45 Li- brarians 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Usherette 4. Jeroy, William Student Council 1,3,45 F-Club 2,3,45Key Club 2,3,45 Band 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Class officer, Vice President 2. Keiper, Marsha Chorus 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Secretary 45 Future Teachers 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hi-Herald 2,35 Courier 45 G.A.A. 45 Varsity Cheering 1,2,3,45 Girl's Ensemble 2,35 Girl's Trio 35 Class Treasurer 2,35 Dramatics Club 2. Kennedy, Virginia Chorus 2,35 Courier 4, News Editor5 Reflec- tor 4, Activities Editor 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4, President 35 Press Club 2,35 Hi-Herald 2,3, Ass't Ed. 35 History Club 25 Music Club 15 Quill and Scroll 4. Kesslak, William Football 1,3,45 Basketball 1,3,45 Track1,3,45 Class Officer, Secretary-Treasurer 2. Knee, Geraldine Chorus 2,35 Band 15 Pep Club 45 Hi-Herald 35 Librarians 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 Varsity Cheerleaders 2,35 Press Club 35 Usherette 4. Koch, James Chorus 1,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 BandCouncil2,3. Kukoly, David Boy's Interclass 45 Golf 4. Kush, Anthony F-Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1. Leberknight, Alan Chorus 3,45 Chess Club 35 Football 45 Bas- ketball 1,2,35 Track 25 Baseball 45 Mixed Octette 45 Class Officer, President 1. Lees, Mary Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Lehman, Robert Chorus 25 Key Club 3,45 Band 1,25 Junior Play 3. Long, Mildred Chorus 1,2,3,45 County 35 Girl's Trio 3,45 Girl's Ensemble 45 Mixed Octet35 Sophomore Sextet 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 45 Future Teachers Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, President 25'Reflector 2,3,4, Art Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Play, Prom Committee 35 Usherette 45 Librarian 1,2. Lugar, James Student Council 3,45 Key Club 3,4, Treasurer 45 Ring Committee 35 B0y's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Track 1. Lunt, Joyce Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Lumnitzer, Sandra Chorus 25 Student Council15 PepClub1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 35 Future Teachers 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girl's Interclass 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Program Chairman 25 J. V. Cheering 1, Varsity 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Jr. Play Make- up 35 Sr. Play Make-up 45 Ring Committee 3. Luther, Lois Chorus 2,45 Band 1,2,35 Courier 451-Ii-Herald 3, Assistant News Editor5 Librarian 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Secretary 35 Reflector 45 Press Club 2,35 Girl's Ensemble 3,45 Art Club 15 Interclass 35 Usherette 4. Lux, Donna Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Dramatics 15 Spanish Club 25 Chess Club 3. Martincic, William Chorus 2,35 Chess Club 15 Hunting and Fish- ing Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, President5 Crafts Club 1. Maschue, Susan Chorus 2,3,45 Pep' Club 45 Y-Teens 1,25 Music Club 15 Usherette 4. Michaledes, Janet Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Girls Inter- class 1. Milazzo, Benedict Chorus 1,25 Senior Play 4. Miljanovich, Louis Boy's Interclass 45 Basketball 3. Miller, Barbara Pep Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Secretary 25 J.V. Cheering 1,Varsity Cheer- ing 2,' Sr. Play Make-Up 4. Miller, Linda Chorus 2,3, County Chorus 25 Student Coun- cil 45 Pep Club 2,45 Future Teachers 3,4, Vice President 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Courier 3,4, News Editor 45 Reflector 4, Layout Editor5 Quill and Scroll 3,45 National Honor 3,45 Girl's Trio 3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play, Student Director 45 Prom Comm ittee 3. Miller, William Courier 45 Band 1,2,35 Chess Club 35 Pep Band 1,2. Mock, Edward F-Club 45 Boy's Interclass 1,45 Baseball 2,3,4. Nolan, Linda Chorus 2,35 Pep Club 4, Treasure 45 Hi- Herald 3, Assistant Feature Editor5 Librarian 1,25' Y-Teens 1,25 Band 15 Varsity Cheer- leading 2,3,4, Co-Captain 35 Chess Club 35 Girls Interclass 35 Class Officer, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 3. Ober, Neil Chorus 2,35 Reflector 1,2,3,45 Layout Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Qxill and Scroll 3,45 Stage Crew 1,2,3,45 Boys Inter- class 1,25 Ring Committee 3. Parrish, Janice Chorus 2,35 Press Club 35 Usherette 4. Pauline, Ronald F-Club 3,45 Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,3. Penna, Ann Chorus 1,45 Future Nurses 45 Press Club 1,2,35 Dramatic Club 2, Vice President 2. Perdas, Leonard Boy's Interclass 15 Baseball 35 Football 2. Povich, Michael Student Council 1,2,3,4, Vice President 3, President' 45 F-Club 2,3,4, President 45 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice President 3,45 Football 17233942 Basketball 19273745 Track 11213745 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Ring Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 35 Class Office, President 15 Vice President 3,4. Rheel, Patricia Chorus 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Chess Club 35 Music Club 1,2. Ribblett, Jane Chorus 15 Reflector 45 Commercial Club 45 Junior Play, Student Director 3. Riek, Albert F-Club 45 Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Football 1,45 Golf 3. Riek, Vincent Transferred from Johnstown Catholic High School, senior year. Wrestling 45 Interclass 45 Golf 4. Sabo, Dennis Student Council 15 Boy's Interclass 2,3,45 Football 35 Baseball 1. Saintz, Edwin Senior Play Sarosi, Mary Ann Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Inter- class 1,2. Sass, Glenn Student Council 45 F-Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Courier 2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 13273749 Track 1,2,3,4. Schmidt, Janice Chorus 45 Pep Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Usherette 4. Schrum, Carol Chorus 2,3,45 County 35 Pep Club 25 Re- flector 45 Commercial Club 45 Secretary 45 Librarian 25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Usherette 4. Schwarz, Bruno F-Club 45 Key Club 3,45 Senior Playg Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 45 Football 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. Sell, Barbara Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers 2,3,45 G.A.A. 35 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Make-Up5 Senior Play Make-Up. Shaffer, Carol Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Future Teach- ers 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,25 Quill 8, Scroll 45 Reflector 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Girl's Interclass 15 Ring Committee 3. Slavik, Nancy Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. Sorchilla, Eugene Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,4. Smuro, Dean Boy's Interclass 1,2,3,45 Football1,35Wrest- ling 4. Sottile, Patricia Chorus 2,4, County 4, District 35 Band 1,2,3, County '35 Y-Teens 25 Girl's Trio 3,45 Chess Club 35 Usherette 45 Girl's Ensemble 3,45 Girl's Chorus 35 Girl's Interclass 45 Class Officer, Vice President 1,3. Stahr, Gerald Hunting and Fishing Club 2,3. Statler, Joyce Chorus 1,25 Student Council 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Vice President 45 Future Teachers 2,3,4, President 45 Y-Teens 1,2 ,3, Vice Presr ident 25 J.V. Cheering 15 Varsity Cheering 2,3,4, Captain 45 Girl's Interclass 15 Ring Committee 35 Class Officer, Secretary 2. Strashe nsky, Edward Sunch, Charles F-Club 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Key Club 2. Terek, Delores Commercial 45 Librarians 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3:4- Tinkle, Nadine Commercial 45 Librarians 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Girl's Interclass 3. Tredennick, Phyllis Chorus 2,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 Future Teachers 3,45 Courier 1,2,3,45 Re- flector 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Junior Play 3, Make-Up5 Senior Play 4, Poster5 J.V. Cheer- ing 1,35 Usherette 4. Treece, Frank Chorus 2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Boy's Quartet 45 Student Council 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 25 Basketball 2,3,35 Track 2,3. Ullery, Joseph Chorus 1, Chess Club 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 1,25 F-Club 45 Football 45 Basketball 3. Ward, Carol Commercial 45 Y-Teens 1,2. Watkins , Keith Weaverling, Wanda Mixed Ensemble 35 Girl's Ensemble 45 Chorus 2,3,45 County 3,45 Reflector 45 Librarians 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Band 2,33Girl's Trio 3,45 Press Club 35 Senior Play 45 Usherette45 Dramatics Club 25 Class Officer President25 Music Club 15 History Club 25 Hi-Herald 3. Wissinger, Richard F-Club 3,4, Vice President 45 Future Teach- ers 3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Base- ball Z,3,4. Witkosky, Dianne Chorus 25 Commercial 45Y-Teens 2,45 Chess Club 3. Ziants, Frank 'F-Club 3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. Ziants, Richard F-Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 35 Bas- ketball 1,2,3. K v v L s.. 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