Mount Pleasant High School - Log / Colophon Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1963 volume:

A w ww y K, is sVfbfW'Wy f f'W iNlPflYW XO gf JY w?7iQ5i?3?WYiiffiJQv?f9f?Qfjf55Vjffff?igVQi?5 5,3 mg of MW ff A ggpgyefyfj gy tw QWQJH Vfgxjwfifjvx W5 f Wm? J?'fW?15U yjfgyfy QM' gqgyfwpxfon gf J S5 my Db wg! Ffwf mffffggyfgj MQ? gm wjvgppygfiixikyi V9-vfygqvfyf Xp? My ww ffffs i lf1yQfw gym W Qffffwgwgggffsfgfgffgfjfygy ,Nia Xwfyy-ig fygyymgiy 6,1 WyN ! Jw VATJ egggiifvfffwgfxiimivf ff JU N My ggfyiiify My fff?1Sfyffif QfQfw Q fsfm5fw?5g3iNQ?5f5ifWfivvQHigSi5 if gif Wfymffyyk M, swf ffm ,bf wif .X 6 Qjgifw W 09 ix Nb N 5 PJ - QQ sh ,. X Www? QQ Q Si wofbijggyiwff C355 if-D ' op iigggy . Q,-:sir W' ki My 25l QW WW' Via Qigioi W W5 MsWJWA5'8??55X'y 90? WfW22 0X on Q ff THE Presented by the Senior Class of the Mount Pleasant Joint Schools Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania u N 2 J! I ,I Ramsay Senior Class Officers: Dennis Harkcom, SOCIAL CHAIRMAN7 Sherry Test TREASURER EI b th R g SECRETARY M M I VICE PRESIDENT D d Uh PRESIDENT '- ' '-'-' A'-'-'--- ,..., .. E V y ,U , .ff 1 , M ffl ' fl I E ,.,,r:,,, . ,, 4 Z 'f- -f , -Q X X , f, Q h, nga ig ,Xe , 5 i Qi ,QQ Q ai. x, if 4 i, M If 16311 . . K, is X ,,3. WKW. 438 H, X - ., ,A -M-, , , if A , B, ., A, ' fav M vwwr' M. , W X, V W. MA ff, . ft Q N s . . Qi Q A HK. . 4 ,A fx we ' Q up Q Q vim gc Q si' R. BA if wi :F ' if E Us 5 ,,...,,,n,,,...7 4B?l'Y,r'!'!a 89,4 ' z Q +V 2 x ini, orbx xX1'mXN?MR . M if yigff? 5? .W , vu ,..r ,L , '84 I ,ff on 1. g, Daniel Zeglin Sherry Testa and Judy Caruso M 'w i , N, The Homecoming court of 1962 Z2 'W' i wi if ' 39 '54 Q wmv-5 i sa: 'X4 CD 'Fl' CDI-I U an 5: o cn CD u basketball Q Z -ml If A 'L 1 , fall? MV' 4 XX vi 1 - L 'Pb Sandi Zimmerman and Ronelle Rego Rosemary Rodgers and Ray Zsolscak M. fi fra H fi ,few Frank Nesla, Peggy Slominsky, Bonnie Reese '? .Fw 4 ff: f www, A Barbara Shick and Orval Hitchcock ff The final football assembly presented by the senior class al Ramsay. Linda Jones ,ff 5 'A Bob Anlonelte and Connie Hank L X ie,, V 311 QW A , Pj. ' f QM L . Vg 3 X- ' f fv:mfigw3i,1:aay :Sm 2 V1 '7 xg iw-f?f'Y::g1YfAf .ii- 'ifwg,.A,w , , ..-gin' 7. Nw, ., va fyffgf' C Ziff, ri! ig iw. ,255 'Q ij , L '?:f7g24?:a1 ' LZ '42i?!QP LvH,33g7 Nfwj ' . f . 1 QW.-p?f,?5l: .EQ ,fa 4 ?'rPggz-' 5 Hia 1 ,A gag 4, Y Af 4 '- 1F4r',J,w - ' .v fki,g, g 'i6?i.iW f-Q55 Q f . 4,3 ' A PML? '9 L2 F2 A L .-,A, A A fy L ' L' gf, -- SRM - + fr. vgiiisf- -'X-1' ' W... 1' K . LLL. va .gf ir , . .aff . ygg. 44,3 ,L ,. Wai 1' 4 Q- X is ww? Wf mil' L F55 fffiari A as . . M, . MQWEF .g 7 , Q ibn fy N mv- 4 Y PQI-'f MN . .1 Q, , 'A f Q f 40 .f Table of Contents 'fax- Je' f-...QQ John Lobingier and Dianne Woods John Bilik, Eric Milliron, Mike Zoracki, Anthony Caletri, Panny DiNicola f W.-lid :iff K X it 1 1 1 T , 6 Ray Zsolcsak, Barbara Shick, Paulette Poche P .5 ew 8 J, -2. il or t Barbara Shick and Connie Etze 'nw' ArnoId's Band i 0 , Q O GPEgldU3tl0H m Homgcoming s Picnic? T 2 y -3 116 223 930 Sherry Testa, Judy Rogacki, Joanna Visconii, Connie Hank, Judy Sofranko Florence Mizenka and Mike Zoracki L,,,.,,........-J Connie Hank Dave Uhrin Sandy Eckels John Bi ik ni Q In M ws fer In , many f ,-,,,, ,, ' i. -nr r Q , 2' ' , MMM' 'I M Mary Freeman, Barbara Shick, Mike Olenchock, and Orval Jeff Baldwin, Jim Kelly, and Joe Malesky Higchcock A X v . 5 4 ' Ar :Q- C W, . - .QQ sf ,f,Im.,5m ,'.Q.f BONNIE AHLBORN WILLIAM ALLISON ROBERT ANTONETTE RITA BAJGIER X'-R AL ' - 55' ' 1 JOHN BALCEREK JEFFREY BALDWIN E BERNARD BALKO PATIENCE BARNES FRANCES BILLER , 'ISM -1, -L f : I In HELEN BALKO MICHAEL BAUER Nun' LEONARD BILLER EDWARD BALASH JAMES BALLEW If ROBERT BELLUSH AARON BERG JOHN BILIK RAY J. BILLER JOANNE BILLEY JUDITH BISHOP Seniors ,x. I5 JACK BISKUP FRED BLAINE KATHLEEN BULEBOSH ww ,,,,,,w-sid' ANTHONY CALETRI HENRY CARUSO Seniors Wwe JUDITH CARUSO FRED CLAUSNER REBECCA COUGHENOUR PATRICK BURNS JOSEPH R. CERNUTO .x. . .iyffsjfivir ASQ MARY MARGARET COLBERT fi? , . .A ANN cumin KM. PHYLLIS BUSKO RANDIE CHACKAN x Yunnan PATRICIA COOK DENNIS COPPULA FRED COPPULA LINDA CRAMER PATRICIA CUNNINGHAM JANE DAVIS RAY DAVIS 'QQ PANFIELD Di NICOLA .5 ROBERT DAVIS qw-H-N'QY SANDRA ECKELS WX. gsm, SAM DEAN JACK DELUCA D A P Q x ' 3 Q Swv Nw g I JAMES EDRIS CONSTANCE ETZE wif DENNIS FAUST BEVERlY FERIJN fm I I 'Wu' Yu--vm-v MARIO FONTANAZZA CAROL FOREJT T1 ,, 0' fb- I CLETA oRExLER LEO J. FARRELL ff' ' 1 'wg , - r :'21 N 3' ,f RICHARD FIESTA 'ws BRUCE FREEMAN Y JOYCE FIRMSTONE VIRGINIA FIRMSTONE MARY FREEMAN WILLIAM FLIGGER Seniors RUTH ELLEN GARY M ,fi AFM DORCAS GEARY l!1 '9- ARTHUR GOSWICK ,e Vg, 2,1 'I L? M I m 5 All I W If I? w f Q Q 1 I N x CONSTANCE HANK DENNIS HARKCOM Seniors I 1 I oRvAL Hlrcncocx QL r' LINDA HOUSEMAN JOANNE JONES Tv . JUDY HAMEL EDWIN HONSE WALTER HOYLE LINDA JONES 1 MV , J ,A ' wiki .Q .-41' ,, 1 . , ,L b 135 fl J I lx? K 1 v M... JACK HAMM DONNA HOSTETLER ,i ut mu VW-' wg, ff' JUNE HRABAK WILLIAM HUBERT JOSEPH HUCHKO ,nk ,A ROBERT KALP DONNA KANTORIK ROBERT KARINCHAK EILEEN KOS HAR ,MMI f' fs. '1' AX A ' MQ Lf,-,.. fi Saks 'IL L I I in I Vxmnh ---Lal , A,. . f , 'sp J 'S L4 g...,,-. X-7.f f, IQ? if ,A C L ROBERT KASHIN E. KENNETH KEELER ff? WAN., MARVIN KELLER DANIEL KELLY LINDA KELLY THOMAS KEMERER CLAUDIA KESLAR 22 I , X., W0 -fi X-, , I ,,. CAROL KETO JOHN KING MARY KOPCZAK Fw pgggfi EILEEN Koslosxv . u M' Nl Seniors JAMES KELLEY LOREN KESLAR ,4....-10 K A x 'L 1 . M -- w.: v 1 .V sy Q 1 W fn Nw ,Vlx WILLIAM KLINCHOCK ANDREW KLEJKA JOHN KOPCZAK 5-X , 135- JUDlTH KOVAL BETTY KOWANDA DOLORES KOWATCH MARCELLINE KRAISINGER 1-'ftp fi! PATRICIA KURIMCHAK Seniors GQNP JERRY KRNOSKY LEONARD KROL 'New PHYLLIS KRYNICKY JAMES KURTZ JANE LANN JOYCE LEEPER EDWARD J. LIGENDZA 24 MARIA MACALUSO .gk E, A IHli.....-.. JOHN LOBINGIER 'Q 'QQ JOSEPH MALESKY aging iv CAROLE KUHN -A-.akin LAWRENCE LEWIS, JR. HHN RALPH LONG , l..-ff ww' VICTOR MALNAK fwwauf wwf! -.WI 1 fx' w',o . T ' JAY LOUCKS WALTER LUBOVINSKY BARRY MARTZ , .,,- -.II J mg DWIGHT MCCLAIN .., f1 L,: , Us I+ .Hx f 'R if LIES . :X Y if N A w kK.- N ug, if gznggb r' 1 IJII SUSAN Mc CLOY SCOTT Mc INDOE CLIFFORD A. MENSCH EDWARD METZ M., HN 4.kv ii it an -Q I QW 'CI' fn nv I ww-f f 1 , X CONNIE MILLER MARLENE MILLER RAYMOND MILLER ERIC MILLIRON -aww ry ...ani CARL MISKOVISH FLORENCE MIZENKO 'WM 'STH' THOMAS MUCHONEY SANDRA MUIR ESTHER MIKOLAJCZYK BRADEN MINERD FRANCES MIZIKAR PATRICIA MOORE Seniors NOHYRA MOSQUERA ww.. I 1. ummm! fy: SALLY MULLIN MARY MYERS FRANK NESTA . 'Qw'.i L L Q I S ,X , ww-fu ng. 6' ,. . Z.. wY.'f-.x i5,'.w,L'f:i,g...-I4 3, A VZ' Nw, sy ,ff , x sn 'gk J' 9 WILLIAM NEWILL PAUL PERRY DON I Seniors Oikrn wk. THOMAS NICOLETTI ETTA PIESZAK WSL PATTY NUNAMAKER 4, J-.Z A .. X ,rf .h ,, I Q, I .4 ' an :A XUJQ2, f 'V Nrrrw- V LX LLLL fl 2, , wiffim MARIAN PLUMMER MICHAEL OLEN PAULETTE POCHE KAREN PRITTS -rf- X., rw-1-rn-' THOMAS PROUD , ...f ELIZABETH REGA RONELLE REGA J f - r f L . V? 'inf' ' Q- - 4 'i'e E may-fs JOSEPH OSTROSKY LYNNE PREISSLER LORETTA PUSKAR i1 - ROSE RHOADES fl KATHI E RAFFERTY ROSEMARY RODGERS S- BONNIE LEE REESE JUDITH ROGACKI A' 'Yin' LOUISE SABBERS EMIGALE SHERROW AIA I ij? X R I III: - I gf I me 'ff 5 , If 'W B A QU? . g I Q 5 F I II 1 Q N 5 -3 , 'n'd . Ria? ,f ,I 'wk HARRY J. SANN BARBARA SHICK Q. ROSE ANN SEBEK I'fg?f Q.sI.'.' v 5 . P .. g,,x. hx' ' I I I Q My . Q I .f RICHARD SHIELDS fwrf Qdvbiixd SYLVESTER SMELKO ,- w w . . FA 1 ,1s3F13','f5?-'N 4 .,. . 3, .1 ik: . .X L25 +A., 1 'Hal--.4 wi DONALD SCHULTHEIS PATRICIA SIBAL In A 'rbf , ' DEAN SMETAK ROSE MARY SMITH HARRY SNIVELY ,W MM 19? JANET SHEBECK .ff PEGGY SLOMINSKY : -51 n-,an-in ROBERT SMETAK - We JUDITH SOFRAN ELIZABETH SMIHULA KO JOAN SOLO Seniors fi 't:9 CATHERINE SMITH PAUL SOM ERS ,J isis? 12 1, YE VONNE SPRUNG CHARLES STAHL KATHLEEN STAIRS 'K-X wr., CECILIA KATHLEEN STEPHEN SANDRA STESHOSKI TERRY STRUBLE DOLO RES STANEK A , E e 1 R M 'LEE , ff -'f ig., K3 L. NS ' - RICHARD STUMPF SARAH TEPPER 'egg- CHERYL TESTA Seniors fm, HPR ..-.-...HQ 'M-J ANDREA URBAN JOANNA VISCONTI SARAH STEFL LA VERNE SWIDERSKI THOMAS TOCZEK kt SALLY WHETZEL T DAV I D U H R I N if . 3. Q-sg ...w i ng - ,wry r L,-,'-'-.v 410 aww, ' V ft L-,:lW.Q-.Q M- f X 'Q-mu, A f: Jil , N az: L .. vm gg ,L . lx -:-5 A-?n:?:'.,. TA ,,-, 4 L RICHARD WHITE : 1:41,-'gm 5-,Q , ROBERT UHRIN ROSEMARY WISNI EWSKI T5---.- TOM WISNIEWSKI HELEN WOJTAS ' if WEE 1 1 X ' ' -H1423 MARY JANE YARABINETZ MARLENE ZAIDAN 1 N L 1 34 AW JUDITH WOLFE DIANNE WOODS A wi 5 -A , if THOMAS ZAUCHA ELEANOR ZAVATSKY uc!!! mfr' ROBERT ZEGLIN ARNOLD ZELMORE Qc- vw' 41 W., RAYMOND ZSOLCSAK PEGIE CRAIG CONCETTA YANCOSKY xutV' xwlu DANIEL ZEGLIN CLIFFORD ZIMMERMAN LEONARD MISHIK I -,gulf SANDRA ZIMMERMAN wg A i Seniors 1'7 -wr MICHAEL ZORACKI AHLBORN, BONNIE Bonnie was one of Hurst's Homecoming attendants. . . majorette, member of the Nurses Club, N.H.S., Sigma Rho, Junior Class Play, Latin Club president, and senior class vice president. . .plans to enter nursing. ALLISON, WILLIAM Bill claims Norvelt home. . .was an active member of the Gym Club at Hurst. . .in the future he hopes to protect the skies by joining the Air Force. ANTONETTE, ROBERT 'Bob' will be remembered as the clown of the senior class at Ramsay. . .active in both class plays. . .Student Council, Varsity Club. . .plans to go to business school. BAJGIER, RITA Rita. . .quiet and intellectual. . .posesses a pleasing per- sonality. . .active member of the yearbook staff. . .Tri-Hi- Y, and F.T.A. . . .officer of Ramsay Art Club. . .plans to be come a home economist. BALASH, EDWARD Bashful 'Baldy' is enrolled in the general course at Hurst. . .says that Calumet is paradise. . .hopefully awaits the times when he can serve Uncle Sam in the U.S. Army. BALCERE K, JOHN 'Rebel'. . .This handsome senior hails from Bunker Hill. . .is kept busy by the General Course. . .member of Ramsay's Industrial Arts Club. . .enjoys hot-rodding in his spare time. BALDWIN, JEFFREY Jeff came to Hurst from Skaneateles Central School in New York. . .member of the N.F.L., Spanish Club, and French Club. . .goal is to receive an education in forestry. BALKO, BERNARD From the capital of Standard Shaft comes 'Punk' a friendly lad from Hurst. . .on active member of the F.T.A. . . .plans to be a hero in the Army after graduation. BALKO, HELEN 'Soggy' travels to Hurst each day from Standard Shaft . . .claims boys annoying girls is her pet peeve. . .held membership in the Home Ec. Club, and Glee Club. BALLEW, JAMES Known to his classmates as Bub . . .belongs to the Hunting and Fishing Club, and Industrial Arts Club at Ramsay. . .dislikes studying for a P.D. test. BARNES, PATIENCE 'Pa'. . .an avid fan of the various sports at Ramsay. . . can usually be found in the gym playing basketball. . .takes the academic course. . .resides in Room 7. BAUER, MIKE Coming from the hills of Laurelville is Fuzz , an aca- demic student. . .member of the Spanish Club. . .has no definite plans for the future except making money. BELLUSH, ROBERT 'Bob'. . .takes the general course. . .president of the Varsity Club and the Hunting and Fishing Club. . .excelled as center on the football team. . .liked by all. BERG, AARON Aaron. . .our laughing classmate at Ramsay who comes from Bunker Hill. . .holds membership inthe chorus, Var- sity Club and Hunting and Fishing Club. . .aspires to attend college. BILIK, JOHN Well-liked by his classmates at Ramsay. . .is an officer in the F.T.A., Art Club, and Student Council. . .possesses a pleasant smile and pleasing personality. . .future plans include college. BILLER, FRANCES Better known to her friends as 'Frannie . . .this petite senior will be remembered for her beautiful red hair. . . has been a member of Ramsay's F.H.A. for three years. BILLER, LEONARD Pursues the academic course. . .is a four year band member, belongs to the F.T.A., and is art editor of the Log , . .plans to become a commercial artist. BILLER, RAYMOND 'Ray'. . .a quiet senior. . .spends his spare time read- ing science fiction books. . .member of the Ramsay lndus- trial Arts Club for three years. . .takes the general course. BILLEY, JOANNE LOUISE 'Jo' was one of our lovely Hurst Snow-Ball attendants . . .member of the F.T.A., S.C.C., N.H.S.. and four year band member. . .plans to attend California State College. BISHOP, JUDITH MARIE Judy chased the bus to Hurst from Mutual each morning . . .belonged to the Home Ec. Club, J.C.C., and Glee Club . .' .her goal is to be a beautician. 36 Student Director BISKUP, JACK 'Yucka' was one of our outstanding Hurst football play- ers. . .served in the Latin Club, Sigma Rho, Monogram. Gymnastic Club, and Hurstonlan Staff. . .plans to join the Army. BLAINE, FRED Fred was photographer on the Hurstonian Staff. . .mem- ber of the yearbook staff and band at Hurst. . .plans to join the service and apply for entry in Pennsylvania State Police. BLUEBOSH, KATHY Reigning as the Hurst Snow-Ball Queen, Kathy resides in Frogstown. . . KooKa' belonged to the F.H.A., J.C.C., Girls' Basketball Team, Junior Class Play, and was a Jr. Varsity Cheerleader. BURNS, PATRICK 'Pat'. . .officer of Industrial Arts Club and Hunting and Fishing Club. . .Varsity Club. . .attended County District, and State Chorus. . .member of Prom Committee. . .dis- likes Ramsay's blue slips. BUSKO, PHYLLIS 'Phys' was one of Hurst's Snow-Ball attendants, was on the Girls' Basketball team, Co-editor of the Hurstonian, J.C.L., Sigma Rho, and secretary of the F.T.A., and French Club. CALETRI, TONY 'Butch'. . .can be seen riding around in his red and white Ford. . .belongs to the Ramsay chorus and Industrial Arts Club. . .hopes to attend California State College. CARUSO, HENRY takes the general course. . .is an active member of the Ramsay Hunting and Fishing Club. . .has spent interesting summers training dogs in Canada. . .Industrial Arts Club. CARUSO, JUDITH petite young miss. . .active in the Ramsay Band. 'Log' staff, and Tri-Hi-Y. . .participated in the junior and senior class plays. . .neat and attractive inthe latest styles. CERNUTO, JOSEPH R, 'Joe . . .tall, dark, and handsome. . .vice president of Varsity Club at Ramsay. . .a two-year letterman. . .active in the Mixed Chorus. . .took part in Student Council. . .plans to attend college. CHACKAN, RANDIE Randie finds her way to Hurst each day from Acme. . . in the commercial course, Randle joined the F.H.A., J.C.C., and S.C.C., . . .plans to attend business school after grad- uation. CLAUSNER, FRED Fred takes the general course. . .will be remembered for his great ability as an artist. . .member of Industrial Arts Club. . .quiet and reserved. . .enjoys hunting and fishing. COLBERT, MARY MARGARET aP999Yn. . .a quiet commercial student at Ramsay. . . has been very active in the Library Club and Commercial Club. . .can be found in Room IO. COOK, PATRICIA ANN 'Patt,' a Hurst Commercial student. . .favorite activ- ities were F.H.A., J.C.C., S.C.C., Chorus B, and the Danceland Dance Club. . .hopes to become a secretary or airline hostess. COPPULA, DENNIS Dennis. . .an academic student. . .a friend to all. . .par- ticipated in both class plays. . .treasurer ofthe F.T.A. . . .hopes to attend Indiana State College. COPPULA, FRED Follows the general course. . .can be seen hot- rodding in his fast Olds. . .active in the Industrial Arts Club at Ramsay. . .avid auto mechanic. COUGHENOUR, REBECCA Noted for her friendly smile, Becky hails from the huge city of Mt. Pleasant. . .is a Hurst Home Economics student and a member of the Home Ec. Club. CRAIG, PEGIE 'Babe' belonged to the Home Ec. Club, Library Club, and Girls' Basketball team of Hurst. . .goal is to be a Speech Pathologist for the re-education of neuropathic speech disorders. GRAMER, ANN Ann possessed outstanding ability on the Girls' Basket- ball team at Hurst. . .a proud resident of Lycyppus, Ann was a member of the F.H.A. and Glee Club. CRAMER, LINDA 'Lin' rides to Hurst each day from the paradise of Mt. Joy. . .member of the F.H.A., J.C.C., S.C.C., and Chorus B. . .future plans include beautician school and Johnny. CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA 'Patty'. . .known for her infectious giggle. . .an active member of Tri-Hi-Y, F.T.A., Beacon, band, and Art Club at Ramsay. . .participated in both class plays. . .enjoys having fun in all she does. DAVID, JANE Jane, a Home Ec. student, spent many fun-filled days in the halls of Hurst. . .member of the Glee Club and F.H.A . . .deSiI'es to get a job after she graduates. DAVIS, RAY Snake's' favorite hangout is Pleasant Unity with the gang. . .took part in the Gymnastic and Latin Clubs at Hurst. . .prefers to join Uncle Sam after graduation. DAVIS, ROBERT From the top of Laurelville comes 'Luke' a general stu- dent at Hurst. . .enjoys working on automobiles. . .in the Gymnastic Club. . .plans to join the Air Force. DEAN, SAMUEL 'Sam' took part in the Gymnastic Club and band. . .a whiz at cars and enjoys roller skating. . .hopes to join the Navy and guard our waters. DELUCA, JACK 'Duke'. . .a friend of all the students at Ramsay. . .de- rives much pleasure from working with cars. . .belongs to Industrial Arts Club and Hunting and Fishing Club. DREXLER, CLETA JANE This cute miss was a member in the S.C.C., Girls' Basketball team, and Yearbook Staff at Hurst. . .after grad- uation Cleta hopes to obtain a secretarial position. DI NICOLA, PANFIELD 'Panny . . .plays a hot trumpet in the Ramsay Band. . . also enjoys playing the accordion. . .likes to hot-rod in hls old Chevy. . .plans to study music after high school. ECKELS, SANDRA Recipient of the D.A.R. Award. . .leading lady in both class plays. . .Homecoming attendant. . .musically inclined . . .active in many clubs at Ramsay. . .personality plus. . . hopes to obtain a nursing degree. EDRIS, JAMES H. 'Jim' was one of our math whizzes at Hurst. . .held membership in the N.H.S., Sigma Rho, and French Club . . .goal is to go to college and become an engineer. ETZE, CONSTANCE 'Connie'. . .well known for her pleasing personality. . . participates in the Ramsay Band, Art Club, and Tri-Hi-Y . . .excels in the commercial course. . .plans to be a secre- tary. FARRELL, LEO 'Cleo . . .Ramsay's faithful base drummer for four years. . .takes general course. . .in lndustrlal Arts Club and Mixed Chorus. . .future plans indefinite. FAUST, DENNIS GEORGE Den was a member of band, Sigma Rho, J.C.L., and treasurer ofthe F.T.A. at Hurst. . .attended County, Dis- trict, and State Band, and Carnegie Tech Honors Band Fes- tivals. . .wants to major in Music Education. FERLIN, BEVERLY 'Flint' was a member ofthe F.H.A.. J.C.C., S.C.C., Glee Club, and Girls' Basketball team at Hurst. . .future plans include a secretarial job and George. FIESTA, RICHARD Can usually be seen with John. . .'Ben' has held mem- bership at Ramsay in the Industrial Art Club for four years . . .dislikes doing any kind of work. FIRMSTONE, JOYCE Joyce. . .a commercial student. . .active in Ramsay's Library Club for two years. . .participates In the Mixed Chorus. . .one of the tallest girls in the class. FIRMSTONE, VIRGINIA LEE 'Firmrock' took part in the J.C.L., Glee Club, Year- book Staff, County Band, F.N.C. president, co-secretary of band, and in the Junior Class Play at Hurst. . .hopes to be- come a Lady in White. FONTANAZZA, MARIO Follows the general course. . .quiet and shy. . .can be seen riding with Sil and Jay. . .active in the Industrial Arts Club. . .future plans indefinite. FOREJT, CAROL Fun-loving and feminine portray Carol, one of Hurst's lovely Snow-Ball attendants. . .held membership in the J.C.C., S.C.C., Yearbook Staff, and Girls' Basketball team . . .hopes to attend business school. FREEMAN, BRUCE 'Brutus' was a Hurst football hero of four years as right guard and line backer. . .member of the Gymnastic and Monogram Clubs. . .ambition is to attend a trade school FREEMAN, MARY Cute and carefree, Mert's interests at Hurst were the F.H.A.. F.C.C., S.C.C., Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, and Girls' Basketball team. . .plans to attend l.B.M. school. FLIGGER, WILLIAM 'Junior' comes to Hurst each day from Kecksburg. . . enrolled in the agriculture course and was active in the F.F.A. . . .after graduation he hopes to get a job. GARY, RUTH Ruthie resides in Room IO. . .takes the general course . . .enjoys taking Home Economics. . .is Parlimentarian of the Ramsay F.H.A. . . .pet peeve is riding the school bus. GEARY, DORCAS C. 'Dorkie' was a member of the F.H.A., J.C.C., Girls' Glee Club, Spanish Club, and Chorus A and B at Hurst. . . her ambition is to study music at Moody Bible Institute. GOSWICK, ARTHUR Sleek and good-looking describes Art , . .held mem- bership in the Spanish Club and Basketball team his junior year at Hurst. . .his ambition is to attend California State College. I-IAMEL, JUDITH 'Judi' is enrolled in the academic course. . .active in the Glee Club and the Hurstonian Staff. . .took part in the Christmas cantata for two years. . .future plans include art school. HAMM, JACK Enrolled in the Academic Course at Hurst is 'Johnny' . . .a proud resident of Acme. . .his future plans include the Navy. HANK, CONSTANCE Connie, the comedienne of the Ramsay Senior Class . . .very active in Band, Tri-Hi-Y, and yearbook. . .will always be remembered for her parts in both of the class plays. HARKCOM, DENNIS 'Den . . .known for his constant joking. . .took part in both class plays. . .pet peeve is everything but wine, women, and song. . .social chairman of Ramsay's Senior class. HITCHCOCK, ORVAL 'Ory' is President of the Student Council and Monogram Club, and Sigma Rho vice president. . .a three-year letter- man in football and captain of the team. . .three-year Hurst Snow-Ball attendant. . .future plans include college. HONSE, ED 'Bob' is enrolled in the Academic Course at Hurst. . . active in the Gymnastic Club. . .hopes to attend college. . . well known for his sense of humor and friendliness. HOSTETLER, DONNA F. Donna. . .proudly hails from Donegal. . .resides in Room IO. . .participates in the Library Club. . .a very hard worker. . .pet peeve is getting up early in the morning. HOUSEMAN, LINDA A pert majorette taking the academic course. . .editor of the Beacon. . .three year Art Club and Tri-Hi-Y mem- ber. . .belongs to the yearbook staff at Ramsey. . .plans to attend Thiel College. HOYLE, WALTER 'Sam' is enrolled in the general course. . .comes from Turkey Knob Hill. . .is active in the Gymnastic Club at Hurst. . .among his future plans is attending a trade school. HRABAK, JUNE LOVE 'June' travels from Mount Joy each morning. . .en- rolled ln the home economics course. . .active in the Fu- ture Homemakers, Glee Club, and J.C.C. HUBERT, WILLIAM 'Bill' is enrolled in the academic course at Hurst. . . is actlve in the Ushers' Club. . .future plans include attendance at California State College. HUCHKO, JOSEPH An academic student at Hurst, 'Hutch' calls Hecla home. . .an active member of the Future Teachers of Amer- ica. . .was a football manager. . .interests include playing basketball and hunting. . .plans to go to college. JONES, JOANNE A commercial student who rides the bus. . .treasurer of Ramsay's F.H.A. . . .can usually be seen with Ruthie. . . hates to attend school when the snow flies. JONES, LINDA LEE Norvelt is the home of this girl. . .is enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst. . .an active member of the Future Homemakers, S.C.C., Chorus A, and the Glee Club. KALP, ROBERT 'Tweet' is an academic student. . .active in the Ushers' Club, Future Teachers, and the Varslty Club. . .Hurst editor of the yearbook. . .a popular basketball player. . . future plans include college. KANTORIK, DONNA Enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst. . .member of the Home Ec. Club, S.C.C., and J.C.C. . . .plans to attend l.B.M. school after graduation. KARINCHAK, ROBERT 'Corny' is an academic student of Hurst. . .active mem- ber of the Latin Club and Gymnastic Club. . .plans to join the reserves after graduation. KOSHER, EILEEN Eileen is enrolled inthe general course. . .a member of the Home Ec. Club and Glee Club at Hurst. . .future plans include beautician school. tudent Director KASHIN, ROBERT 'Bobo' calls Norvelt his home. . .enrolled in the aca- demic course. . .active in the Gymnastic Club at Hurst. . . the future may include the service. KEELER, KENNETH E. Pinheod . . .academic student. . .pals around with Clem . . .takes a keen interest in chemistry and chemistry exper- iments. . .his future lies in the field of engineering. KELLER, MARVIN A member of the Ramsay Industrial Arts Club for four years. . .a student of the general course. . .quiet and re- served. . .intends to further his education at college. KE LLY, JAMES 'Nuts . . .vice president of the F.T.A. and Student Coun- cil. . .member of the Spanish Club, National Honor Society at Hurst. . .attended County Chorus and Humanities Seminar . . .will attend Indiana State College. KELLY, DANIEL Dan'. . .long remembered for his knowledge of facts . . .a member of Forensic League. . .an academic student at Ramsay. . .enjoys going to East Huntington dances. . .re- sides in Room 14. KELLY, LINDA Linda is an academic student at Hurst. . .Future Nurses Club vice president. . .member of the band and Chorus A . . .hopes to attain a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. KEMERER, THOMAS An academic student at Hurst, 'Tom' resides near Mt. Pleasant. . .active in the Gymnastic Club. . .future plans are uncertain. . .doesn't like a car without a radio. KESLAR, CLAUDIA 'Dia' is enrolled in the academic course at Hurst. . . active in the National Honor Society and Latin Club. . .Fu- ture Nurses Club secretary. . .hopes to become a Regis- tered Nurse. KESLAR, LOREN Travels onthe bus to Ramsay. . .participated in the In- dustrial Arts Club for four years. . .a student of the general course. . .one of the shortest boys of the class. KETO, CAROL ls enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst. . .a mem- ber of the Home Ec. Club, S.C.C., and J.C.C., . . .the future may include beautician school. KING, JOHN RICHARD Enrolled in the academic course. . .active member of the Sigma Rho and Varsity Club at Hurst. . .football man-- ager for three years. . .future plans include attendance of a business school. KLINCHOCK, WILLIAM Clem , . .can usually be seen doing chemistry experi- ments after school. . .known as a mathematical whiz. . . attended County and District Band. . .hopes to study engi- neering at college. KLEJKA, ANDREW Enrolled inthe academic course ls Peeps'. . .an active member of the Latin Club, Chemistry Club and Sigma Rho at Hurst. . .plans to attend college after graduation. KOPCZAK, JOHN 'Motor' is enrolled in the academic course at Hurst. . . a member of the Chemistry Club and Sigma Rho. . .the Air Force is included in his future plans. KOPCZAK, MARY Traveling to Hurst each morning from Calumet is this lass who is a member of the S.C.C., J.C.C., and Spanish Club. . .her future plans are as yet uncertain. KOSLOSKY, EILEEN Eileen is a member of the Nurses Club, Spanish Club, Chorus A, and Home Ec. Club at Hurst. . .future plans in- clude nurses training and perhaps the Service. KOVAL, JUDITH ANN In the commercial course at Hurst is Judy who comes from United, . ,member of the S.C.C., J.C.C., Glee Club, and Chorus B. . .plans for the future include secretarial work. KOWANDA, BETTY Bette. . .pursues the commercial course at Ramsay. . . avid sports writer of the Beacon. . .member of the Library Club. . .enjoys participating in sports. . .will goto business school, KOWATCH, DOLORES Dodie'. . .member of the National Honor Society, J.C.C., Jr. Class Play, and Yearbook Staff at Hurst. . .cap- tain ofthe majorettes . .Senior Snow-Ball attendant. . . plans include secretarial work. KRAISINGER, MARCELLINE Marcy . . .one of the prettiest girls of the class. . . takes the commercial course. . .social chairman of the F.H.A. at Ramsay. . .active member of the Commercial Club. . .studying to be a beautician. KRNOSKY, JERRY 'Joe' is enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst, . . a resident of Norvelt. . .member of the Gymnastic Club. . . plans to attend a trade school. KROL, LEONARD 'Len . . .can be seen hot-rodding in his yellow Chevy . . .pursues the academic course. . .a member of Ramsay's Mixed Chorus. . .an avid participant of intramural sports. KRYNICKY, PHYLIS Phylis is a member of the Hurst Band. . .enrolled in the commercial course. . .active in J.C.C., S.C.C., and Senior Class Play. . .hopes to attend business school. KUHN, CAROLE Alert photographer for the Log , . .Ramsay Home- coming attendant. . .active in both class plays, band, Tri-Hi-Y. . .will always be remembered for her strawberry blonde hair and green eyes. KURIMCHACK, PATRICIA 'Patty' is a commercial student at Hurst. . .member of S.C.C., National Honor Society, and Glee Club. . .senior class officer and member of Hurstonian staff. . .future plans include a secretarial job. KURTZ, JAMES Jim is an academic student at Hurst. . .active in the Var- sity H Club. . .resident of Norvelt. . .hopes to attend col- lege. LANN, JANE Jane was senior class treasurer at Hurst. . .member of the Homecoming and Snow-Ball Courts, Girls' Glee Club, Yearbook Staff, J.C.C., and S.C.C. secretary. . .was a two-year majorette. LEEPER, JOYCE An active member of the band, Joyce is enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst. . .a member of the Senior Chamber of Commerce. . .plans to continue her secretar- ial work. LEWIS, LARRY 'Lou . . .takes the business course. . .member of Ram- say's Commercial and Industrial Arts Clubs. . .one of the tall boys in the class. . .enjoys lifting weights. . .always found cheerful. LIGENDZA, EDWARD J. 'Ed . . .takes the academic course at Ramsay. . .en- joys gym. . .avid member of Forensic League and Mixed Chorus. . .a whiz at dancing. . .remembered for his friend- liness. LOBINGIER, JOHN John'. . .takes the general courses at Ramsay. . .mem- ber of Industrial Arts Club. . .friendly to everyone. . .en- joys delivering pizzas. . .likes the new dance craze. . . posesses a pleasing personality. LOUCKS, JAY Takes the academic course. . .nicknamed 'Gunner' for obvious reasons. . .likes Ramsay, but dislikes study halls . . .makes it to school with seconds to spare. LUBOVINSKY, WALTER This Hurst lad is known by all his friends as 'Wally' . . .was business manager on the Hurstonian Staff. . .secret ambition is to attend a cultural school. MACALUSO, MARIA Toni . . .academic student. . .vice president of the senior class. . .efficient promptress in both Ramsay's class plays. . .Beacon business staff. . .attended Humanities Sem- inar. . .friendIy. . .liked by all. MALESKY, JOE Tall and good-looking describes 'Moe' a member of the Ushers' Club, F.T.A., and Junior and Senior Class Plays at Hurst. . .future plans Include college and teaching. MALNAK, VICTOR Vic, comes to Hurst from the heart of Laurelville. . .was a member of the Gymnasium Club. . .future plans include either an electronics school or the service. MARTZ, BARRY RICHARD Barry. . .senior class president at Hurst. . .attended County and District Chorus. . .member of the Spanish Club and president of the Chorus A and the F.T.A. . . .future plans are the Navy and college. Mc CLAIN, DWIGHT Dwight enjoys the Commercial Course. . .two-year mem- ber of Ramsay's Commercial Club. . .rides the bus to school. . .avid checker player. . .can be found in Room l0. Mc CLOY, SUSAN 'Suz . . .always can be found working hard. . .partici- pates in F.T.A., Beacon and yearbook. . .sang in County and District Chorus. . .appeared in both class plays at Ramsay . . .future includes college. Mc INDOE, HARRY Scott . . .Prince Charming of the senior class at Ram- say. . .sharp dresser. . .takes the academic course. . .can be found in Room I4. . .pet peeve is working nightshlft at the Red and White. 37 MENSCH, CLIFFORD Head drum major of the Ramsay Band. . .Often called 'Oodie' by his friends. . .is an academic student. . .can of- ten be found cruising in his blue Chevy. METZ, EDWARD CARL Ed known as 'Hot Rod Metz' hails from Lycippus. . .in the agricultural course at Hurst, . .president of the F.F.A, . . .likes to swim, hunt, fish, and water ski. MIKOLAJCZK, ESTHER 'Es' was active in the J.C.L., French Club, and Hurston- ian Staff at Hurst. . .claims unsociable people are her pet peeves. . .ambition is to be an x- ray technician MILLER, CONNIE 'Con'. . .hails from Jones Mills. . .alert and attentive . . .active in Ramsay's Commercial Club. . .neat dresser . . .plans to attend l.B.M. School. MILLER, MARLENE A fond follower of the commercial field. . .belongs to the Ramsay Commercial Club. . .an efficient Beacon typist. . . member of the Student Council. . .comes from Jones Mills. MILLER, RAY 'Case'. . .hails from Pleasant Unity and is enrolled in the general course. . .is active in the Gymnastics Club at Hurst. . .plans to be a diesel mechanic. MILLIRON, ERIC 'Rick'. . .member of the Projection Club and the Varsity Club. . .had roles in both Ramsay class plays. . . nary a care in the world. . .one of the Ramsay's best athletes. MINERD, BRADEN 'Buzz' is enrolled inthe commercial course. . .was a member of the Red and Blue Viking Band, Chorus A, and Gymnastics Club. . .plans to guard our lands in the Army. MISHIK, LEONARD 'Len' is enrolled in the academic course. . .calls Mam- moth his home. . .active in the Gymnastics Club. . .plans to guard our waters in the Navy after graduation. MISKOVISH, CARL One of the more reserved boys at Ramsay. . .takes the general course. . .football letterman. . .holds membership in the Varsity Club and the Industrial Arts Club. MIZENKO, F LORENCE Flo was Hurst's girl with the camera. . .Nurses' Club, Spanish Club, Co-editor of the Hurstonian, Literary Editor of the Yearbook, and Girls' Basketball team captain. . . plans to enter nursing. MIZIKAR, FRANCES 'Francie' halls from Mammoth. . .is active in the S.C.C., N.H.S., and played on the Junior Girls' Basketball team at Hurst. . .hopes to become a secretary. MOORE, PATRICIA 'Pat . . .officer of the Library Club. . .member of Ram- say's Mixed Chorus, Future Homemakers of America, and Commercial Club. . .pet peeve is failing Mr. Simon's P. of D. tests. MOSOUERA, NOHYRA Foreign exchange student. . .Came to Mount Pleasant Joint from Columbia. . .follows the academic course. . . participates in the Commercial Club, F.T.A., and F.H.A. . . .pe!ite, friendly and liked by all. MUCHONEY, THOMAS 'Clyde' ls an outstanding two-year basketball and four- year football player at Hurst. . .member of the Monogram Club. . .plans to further his education after graduation. MUIR, SANDRA Sandy . . .a prominent Ramsay commercial student. . . belongs to Tri-Hi-Y and Commercial Club. . .faithful mem- ber ofthe band. . .well-liked by all. MULLIN, SALLY W. Member of the Commercial Club for three years. . .can be seen with Sandy. . .enjoys the F.H.A. Club at Ramsay. MYERS, MARY This shy lass from Hurst hails from Acme. . .Liz takes the commercial course and is active in the S.C.C. . . .future plans include the service then newspaper work. NESTA, FRANK Active in both Ramsay class plays. . .member of orches- tra, band, and Yearbook Staff. . .enjoys playing the drums . . .admired by all his fellow classmates. . .plans to go on to college. NEWILL, WILLIAM . 'Bill' is a three-year letterman in baseball at Hurst. . . he is active in the Monogram Club and plans to enter a trade school. NICELY, RONALD 'Ron' Is one ol our quiet lads of Hurst. . .is enrolled in the general course and holds membership inphorus A and Gym Club. . .future plans include Marines. 38 Student Director NICOLETTI, THOMAS R. 'NiCk'. . .general course student. . .member of Ram- say's Industrial Arts Club and Hunting and Fishing Club. . . does not like school or work. . .always enjoys a good joke. NUNAMAKER, PATTY 'Pat' represented Hurst as our charming and lovely Homecoming Queen of l962. . .is president of the Home Ec. . . .Glee Club and librarian of Chorus A. . .plans to be a beautician. OLENCHOCK, MICHAEL 'Cuggie' was Hurst's handsome Snow-Ball King of 1962 . . .Monogram Club secretary, Chorus A manager, member of the Spanish Club, Student Council, and Senior Class Play . . .future plans include college. OSTROSKY, JOSEPH 'Joe' is an academic student from Hurst who calls Trauger his home. . .is active in the Gymnastics Club. . . his future plans include some phase of music. PERRY, PAUL 'Pete' was one of our outstanding Hurst football players . . .enrolled in the academic course and holds membership in Varsity H, Sigma Rho, and N.H.S. . . .plans to attend college. PIESZAK, DONETTA A petite and attractive miss. . .always dresses to a 'T' . . .takes the commercial course at Ramsay. . .a four-year band member. . .her pet peeve is conceited boys. PLUMMER, MARIAN 'Chris' is a quiet girl of Hurst and calls Norvelt her home. . .is enrolled in the commercial course and holds membership in the Home Ec. . . .J.C.C., and S.C.C. . . . plans to get a job. POCHE, PAULETTE 'Pochie, a Hurst academic student from Weltytown. . . member of the Future Nurses' Club, Sigma Rho, N.H.S., and Chorus A. . .plans to attend Latrobe Nursing School after graduation. PREISSLER, LYNNE A lively graceful majorette. . .participates in Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club and Yearbook Staff. . .her assistance in the principal's office adds to Ramsay's High School. . . pretty attendant at Homecoming. PRITTS, KAREN Known by all as 'Pritts . . .J.C.C., S.C.C., Spanish Club, Chorus A, Junior and Senior Class Plays, and County and District Band at Hurst. . .plans to get a secretarial position and attend junior college. PROUD, THOMAS 'Tom . . .pursues the academic course. . .an up-to-date sports writer for Ramsay's newspaper. . .president of his freshman class. . .can be found worklng hard at wool- worth's. PUSKAR, LORETTA Loretta is enrolled in the general course at Hurst. . . member of the Glee Club and the Home Ec. Club. . .future plans are uncertain. RAFFERTY, KATHLEEN Cute and sweet is 'Kathie' a member of the Latin Club, Signa Rho, Nurses' Club, Chorus A, Yearbook Staff, and N.F.L. president at Hurst. . .future plans include nursing. REESE, BONNIE LEE 'Bon' is in the general course. . .member of F.H.A. . . . Prom Committee. . .avid tennis player. . .smallest girl in Ramsay's senior class. . .dislikes llver and conceited people. REGA, ELIZABETH 'Liz' pursues the academic course. . .plans to attend college. . .member of Beacon, Yearbook Staff, Chorus, F.T.A. . . .Intelligent and alert. . .secretary of the Senior class at Ramsay. REGA, RONELLE 'Ron'. . .pretty and petite, adds a touch of glamour to Ramsay. . .May Queen Attendant, Homecoming Attendant . . .member of Tri-Hi-Y. . .future includes business school. RHOADES, ROSE A transfer from East Huntington to Hurst, 'Rosie' is a member of the Sigma Rho. . .dislikes nosy relatives. . . hails from Bridgeport. . .future plans include traveling in this great land of ours. RODGERS, ROSEMARY 'Pudge' was one of Hurst's charming Homecoming at- tendants. . .member of the Student Council, J.C.C., S.C.C., N.F.L., Pep Club, and a Cheerleader. . .hopes to become a practical nurse in the future. ROGACKI, JUDITH ANN 'Judy'. . .follows the academic course. . .an officer of the Tri-Hi-Y. . .member of Future Homemakers of Amer- ica and the Commercial Club. . .queen of the Cinderella Ball at Ramsay. SABBERS, LOUISE 'Lou'. . .vice president of F.H.A. her senior year at Ramsay. . .prom committee. . .pursues the Home Econom- ics course. . .pet peeve is 'Sam. SANN, HARRY J. 'Harry'. . .an academic student. . .band member. . . secretary of Projection Club. . .secretary of Hunting and Fishing Club. . .pet peeve is walking to Ramsay from Bunker Hill. . .resides in Room 10. SCHULTHEIS, DON From the hills of Lycippus comes 'Schulty'. . .member of the F.F.A., Gymnastic Club and the Senior Class Play at Hurst. . .plans to join Uncle Sam after graduation and then get a job. SEBEK, ROSE ANN Friendly and smiling is 'Rosal' a member of the Home Economics Club, J.C.C., S.C.C., Chorus A, and Hurstonian staff. . .enjoys pizza and writing letters. . .plans to get a job. SHEBECK, JANET 'Jay' was a member of the Nurses' Club, Latin Club, Hurstonian Staff, Junior and Senior Class Plays, and band at Hurst. . .plans to enter nurses' training or college. SHERROW, EMIGALE 'Em' commutes to Hurst every day from United. . . member of the J.C.C., S.C.C., Girls' Basketball team, and Hurst's junior class play. . .future plans include going to business school or being a secretary, SHICK, BARBARA Barb was a member of the Future Nurses' Club, Chorus A, Chorus B, Glee Club, Girls' Ensemble, Girls' Basket- ball team, and the Hurstonian staff and Yearbook Staff. . . nursing or college is in the future. SHIELDS, RICHARD Rick was a member of the Ushers' Club, Sigma Rho president, and Chemistry Club treasurer at Hurst. . .this handsome lad hails from C-section Norvelt. . .future plans include going to college. SIBAL, PATRICIA 'Pat' comes from Standard Shaft and is enrolled in the commercial course at Hurst. . .belongs to the Home Ec. Club. . .plans for the future include art school. SLOMINSKY, MARGARET Known to her friends as 'Peggy'. . .is established inthe commercial course at Ramsay. . .dislikes taking English . . .enjoys riding in white Corvairs. SMELKO, SYLVESTER 'Sil . . .a happy-go-lucky senior who is a follower of the general course. . .holds membership in Ramsay's Hunt- ing and Fishing Club. . .pet peeve is first period study hall in Room I4. SMETAK, DEAN Dean. . .quiet and shy. . .member of the general course at Ramsay. . .active member of the Industrial Arts Club . . .pet peeve is teachers in general. SMETAK, ROBERT 'Bob'. . .quiet general course student at Ramsay. . . participates in the Hunting and Fishing Club and in the ln- dustrial Arts Club. . .resides in Room 7. . .can be seen riding around in his Chevy convertible. SMIHULA, ELIZABETH 'Llz'. . .comes to Hurst every day from Hecla. . .an active member of the Home Ec. Club. . .future plans Include becoming a beautician. SMITH, CATHERINE Possesses a sparkling personality. . .has a great sense of humor. . .'Smitty' displayed her talents in both class plays. . .will become an 'Angel of Mercy. SMITH, ROSE MARY 'Smitty' was one of Hurst's pretty Homecoming attend- ants. . .an active member of the National Honor Society, S.C.C.. J.C.C., Student Council, band, Chorus A, Junior Class Play, Hurstonian staff, and Yearbook Staff. SNIVELY, HARRY 'Squirrel' claims the metropolis of Weltytown to be his home. . .was on the football team, and a member of the Varsity H Club. . .Ushers' Club secretary at Hurst. . .future plans are indefinite. SOFRANKO, JUDITH A vivacious cheerleader. . .found taking the academic course. . .has held membership in the F.T.A.. F.H.A., and Tri-Hi-Y. . .plans to be a home economist. . .her pet peeve is Mr. Comfort. SOLO, JOAN 'Joany,' a brown haired lass claims Hurst as her favor- ite school. . .active inthe J.C.C., S.C.C., and Spanish Club . . .attending Robert Morris Business School is her future plans SOMER, PAUL PauI's activities were the F.F.A., Chorus A, one of Hurst's representatives in County and State Chorus, State F.F.A., chorus, and was the guest at the Unity Township Rotary Club, SPRUNG, YE VONNE Ye Vonne, sometimes called 'Shorty' by her close friends. . .Calls Kecksburg home. . .belongs to Hurst's J.C.C. and S.C.C. . . .plans for the future are to be a secretary. STAHL, CHARLES 'Chuck . . .takes the general course. . .active in the Industrial Arts Club since his freshman year. . .plays the bass in Ramsay's Band. . .plans to join the Air Force. STAIRS, KATHLEEN Kathy is a member of Hurst's Band and Chorus A, Girls' Ensemble for three years, and County Chorus for two years. . .her plans are to be an x-ray technician. STANEK, DOLORES 'De De' comes to Hurst every day from Mt. Joy. . . member of the Home Ec. Club and Girls' Glee Club. . . belng a beautician is included in her future plans. STEFL, SARAH 'Sally' is a resident of Mammoth. . .takes the commer- cial course. . .member of the J.C.C. and S.C.C. at Hurst . . .plans for the future are not definite. STEPHEN, CECILIA K. A quiet peaceful girl in the senior class at Ramsay. . . takes the academic course. . .holds membership in the F.H.A. . . .attended the Pennsylvania Farm Show at Harrisburg. STESHOSKI, SANDRA Sandy, a friendly mlss, calls Laurelville home. . .ac- tlvities include Latin Club, Hurstonian staff, and Girls' Glee Club at Hurst. . .plans to attend business school and be a secretary. STRUBLE, TERRY L. 'Shrimp' hails from Weltytown. . .member of the Latin Club, Sigma Rho, and Hurst Band for four years. . .band president. . .County Band for two years. . .future plans in- clude electronics school. STUMPF, RICHARD This friendly lad is called 'Rich' by all his friends. . . an actlve member of the F.F.A. at Hurst. . .going to Penn State University to study a branch of agriculture. SWIDERSKI, LA VERNE LoIIle,' a friendly girl hails from Sprinertown. . .a member of the Home Ec. Club, J.C.C., and S.C.C. . . .her future plans Include going to business school. TEPPER, SARAH MARIE Ouletness ls a characterlstlc that Sarah possesses. . . was In the Latin Club, Nurses' Club, and J.C.L. . . .her course was academic. . .her future plans include Don. TESTA, CHERYL Sherry'. . .Homecoming queen at Ramsay. . .took part In both class plays. . .treasurer of the senior class. . .lay- out co-editor of the Log'. . .president of the Tri-Hi-Y. . . plans to attend Robert Morrls. tudent Director TOCZEK, THOMAS JAMES Tom was one of the quiet boys at Hurst. . .held member- ship inthe Latin Club and Sigma Rho. . .resided in the large 'metropolis' of Mammoth. . .plans to join the Air Force. UHRIN, DAVID Ramsay editor of the 'Log . . .president of the senior class and student council. . .member of the Projection Club, Art Club, and the Beacon. . .academically inclined in math and physics. . .college bound. UHRIN, ROBERT Ben . . .our foreign exchange student to Belgium. . .ac- tive in Art Club and Beacon. . .layout co-editor of the year- book. . .four-year band member. . .had male lead in both Ramsay class plays. URBAN, ANDREA 'Dee Dee' was one of our pretty majorettes. . .member of the Spanish Club, Chorus A, Student Council, Yearbook Staff, Girls' Ensemble, and County Chorus. . .Homecoming attendant and Snow-Ball attendant. VISCONTI, JOANNA Peppy cheerleader. . .student council. . .F.H.A. . . . Freshman-Sophomore Queen at Ramsay. . .will attend Drexel to study dietetics. . .Homecoming attendant. . .per- sonality plus. . .pursues the academic course. WHETZEL, SALLY Called 'Sal' by her close friends. . .one of the quiet girls but has a friendly personality. . .is a member of Hurst's Future Homemakers' Club. . .her future plans in- clude marriage. WHITE, RICHARD Dick. . .one of the huskiest boys in the senior class. . . active in the Industrial Arts Club all four years at Ramsay . . .prom committee. . .pursues the general course. WISNIEWSKI, ROSEMARY Mt. Pleasant claims this Iassie. . .belongs to the S.C.C., J.C.C., and Hurstonian staff. . .Rosemary claims Hurst to be her favorite school. . .future plans are not certain. WISNIEWSKI, THOMAS Tom. . .Ramsay's homebound student. . .active in junior candy sales. . .has a fond liking for pizza. . .looks forward tothe evening classes given by Mr. Krofta, Mr. Gibboney, and Mr. Freed. WOJTAS, HELEN Helen is a cute miss from Mt. Pleasant. . .member of the S.C.C., J.C.C., and Hurstonian staff at Hurst. . .says her future plans are uncertain. WOLFE, JUDITH ' 'Judi' is a Hurst commercial student who claims Nor- velt to be her home. . .member of the J.C.C.. S.C.C.. and band. . .future plans include getting a job. WOODS, DIANNE 'Dianne . . .always up on the latest styles. . .belongs to The Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Future Homemakers of America, and Mixed Chorus. . .known at Ramsay for her constantly changing hairdos. YANCOSKY, CONCETTA Connie . . .one of our energetic cheerleaders. . .a con- scientious academic student and member of the Future Teachers of America. . .officer of Tri-Hi-Y and Ramsay's Cheerleaders Club. . .dislikes reading. YARABINETZ, MARY JANE 'Janie' is a member of the J.C.C., president of the S.C.C., National Honor Society, Yearbook Stall, and was on the Girls' Basketball team. . .hopes to get a secretarial job. ZAIDAN, MARLENE Mar . . .general student. . .participated in Ramsay's junior and senior class plays. . .Trl-Hi-Y. . .president of F.H.A. . . .Mixed Chorus. . .loves to twist. . .dislikes people who make fun of her driving. ZAUCHA, THOMAS Zauch . . .academic student. . .active in football and baseball. . .Varsity Club. . .F.T.A. . . .Hunting and Fishing Club. . .Mixed Chorus. . .Ramsay's senior class jester. . . often seen with Scotty. ZAVATSKY, ELEANOR 'Ellie' is an attractive girl who comes from Mt. Pleasant. . .was a member of the Glee Club, Latin Cl'Lib, and Future Nurses' Club at Hurst. . .nursing is in her plans. ZEGLIN, DANIEL 'Boone' was a member of the Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Gymnastic Club, and Hurstonian and Yearbook Staff at Hurst. . .plans to guard our waters in the Navy after grad- uation. ZEGLIN, ROBERT Tall, dark and handsome describes 'zeg' who hails from Norvelt. . .member of the Chemistry Club, Ushers' Club, Gymnastic Club, and Chorus A. . .future ambition is to at- tend college. ZELMORE, ARNOLD 'Arnie' resides near Kecksburg. . .has membership in Spanish Club, National Honor Society, and Sigma Rho. . .is known for his ability to play the guitar. . .future plans in- clude college. ZIMMERMAN, CLIFFORD BIue . . .can be seen riding around in his '60 Chevy. . . resides in Room IO. . .can be found taking the academic course. . .dislikes coming to school. ZIMMERMAN, SANDRA Zimmie'. . .our drummer girl. . .very active in the Tri-Hi-Y and Commercial Club. . .leader in the girls sports at Ramsay. . .is one ofthe cools. ZORACKI, MICHAEL 'Casey . . .capable president of the Future Teachers of America at Ramsay. . .academic student. . .actively par- ticipates in many clubs. . .attended Humanities Seminar. . . possesses a keen scientific and mathematical mind. ZSOl.CZAK, RAY This handsome lad's activities include the F.T.A.. Chemistry Club, Yearbook Staff, Varsity Club, Ushers' Club vice president, and one of Hurst's favorite basketball players. . . Dodo plans to attend college. I 1 AI A 9 . l 6 Q Y J U 1 l i 4 4 il-xl ll? af ' Thomas J. Flaherty Superintendent of Schools .,.,. H, l. Q VA., .4- g' sawszjw jsgfv'Wirzf,2 1 . Q, 4 4 1' 47 C. Kensey Dillon Assistant Superintendent of Schools Cm-1-I5 SDP! 59 I Z ua -1 I 2 P' Q rn - 3' o 1 ! ua S. I X' TTI 7: C D I S' L. 3 C - 'U 3' If I' .- rn 4 J .,- o I f' 'U - o 'u 0 N- 3 Z o 5 R. C 0 ? ou Q Q :L V. S' o F xmas, 0llnn 'naw Chester E. Tepper Principal of Ramsay High School School ear 'vcd' A-iss. l l ur Secretaries '3-K1 mtw' 3 yr Miss Eva Marie Hyde 'R Donald E. Gibboney Assislanl Principal of Ramsay High School William D. Mullin Mrs. Kathryn Janesko Principal of Hurst High School Board S. Levin. SECOND ROW: L. Rich, E. Siska, J. Rolla, G. Rusinko, M. Falla, E. Bobbs, E. Briner, J. Posla. Mrs. Eleanor Allison Miss Joyce Queer l VIRGINIA C. BERGIA JOSEPH BRODY B.A., Ed. M. Seton Hill College U. of Pittsburgh Algebra, latin B.A., Ed. M. U. of Pittsburgh Spanish HARRIET BURGE B.A., Ed. M. Seton Hill College U. of Pittsburgh French, English DAVID E. BURRELL IMOGENE T. BYERS B.S., Ed. M. B.S. U. ol Pittsburgh Indiana State College Social Studies Music W. History ANN DlTUl.l.lO ANDREW EVANCHO FRANK W. FARRELI. B.S. B.S., Ed. M. Ed. M. lI1diGI'10 Sldle College St. Vincent College U. ot Pittsburgh Home ECOHOITHCS General Science Driver Education Physics 5. 355 5 Vx- '46 -5:1 5 V 1 JOHN FREED SAM FREED B.S., Ed. M. B.S. Indiana State College Waynesburg College U. of Pittsburgh Social Studies Commercial Latin THERESA GALONE B.S. Seton Hill College librarian DONALD E. GIBBONEY CLARENCE GORINSKI DOROTHY L. HACKER GAYLE J. HARRER Ed. M. B.S. B.S. A.B. Slippery Rock State College Penn State U. Seton Hill College Thiel College U. of Pittsburgh Phy. Ed., Health Home Economics Penn State U. Biology English RITA CASTEEL GEORGE CEREMUGA wr EUGENE CIBULAS MICHAEL R. COMFORT B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. Seton Hill College Youngstown U. St. Vincent College Indiana State College latin, French Phys. Ed., Health Gen. Math, Pl. Geometry Art Economics Algebra I - I I gi -.fsS',--i..N. .sg S .W I EW? . - 5393:-f lll. I ' es 1' JOHN FAULK JOSEPHINE FAUSOLD JANE FISHER B.S., Master ot Music B.A. B.A., Ed. M. Duquesne U. U. of Pittsburgh Chatham College U. of West Virginia English U. of Pittsburgh Band Guidance Counselor SARA FREED GRACE R. GALLEY B.S. B.S., Ed. M. Indiana State College Indiana State College Home Economics U. of Pittsburgh Business Education THOMAS COPELAND B.S., M.A. California State College U. of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts 'a'aFa I ll . ........ e ,A ,. ...... ,Q 'f f fr V MW!!! W I is lfiy'i :wl5 N il 5 l I 'l MARY HIMLER FRED R. HOUSEMAN PAUL KAPALKO THOMAS KELLY JAMES KROFTA B.A. B.S. B.S. B.A. B.S., Ed. M. Indiana State College Penn State University California State College Sl, Vineel-ll College lnelienq Slele College U. of Pittsburgh Band Industrial Arts Civics U. of West Virginia Art Guidance Counselor ARTHUR KROMER B.S., Ed. M. St. Vincent College U. of Pittsburgh Chemistry, Physics FERN KROMER GERALDINE T. LEMMON JOSEPH T. MALOY B.S. B.S. B,A. Slippery Rock College Indiana State College St. Vincent College Health, Phy. Ed. Duquesne University Chemistry, Pl. Geometry U. of Pittsburgh Gen. Math, Gen. Science Business Education M' THEODORE Mvens 21,42 sgsgggy B-5- Elofl College .M .gg I . ,, -. Biology -CS.. -f- S ...... ur . . .,,.,,,,..,.,,... JOSEPH SENI B.S., Ed. M. St. Vincent College Duquesne University History JOSEPH E. SIMON B.S. Penn State University U. of Pennsylvania Agriculture VIRGINIA SISKA B.S. Slippery Rock College Phy. Ed., Health Science -17x E.. JAMES F. MCKENNA B.S., Ed. M. Indiana State College Duquesne University Biology, History JOHN NOCK B.S., Ed. M. Waynesburg College U. of Pittsburgh Mathematics PATRICIA SHEBECK B.S. Seton Hill College Civics, Gen. Math JOHN R. SMITH DELORES SOFRANKO B.S. B.A. Clarion State College Seton Hill College Physics, Chemistry Gen. Math, Algebra Gen. Science, Gen. Math LEONARD SOLO B.A. St. Vincent College English, Shop Math VINCENT J. MIELE CHARLES MUCHONEY JOSEPH L. MYERS B.A. B.S. St. Vincent College St. Vincent College U. ol Pittsburgh English English Driver Education 1 3 l MARGARET NOCK B.A., M.l..S. Seton Hill College Columbia U. Librarian JOAN K. RUDZINSKI LETITIA MYERS A.B., Ed. M. Juniata College U. of Pittsburgh English, Journalism ROBERT W. MYERS A.B. Juniata College English Gun' B.S. - Indiana State College ' Z 3 amz ty , JOE SILVIS B.S., Ed. M. Duquesne U. U. of Pittsburgh Commercial Law and Sales Economics JOHN SIMON B.A. Hobart College P. of D., Social Studies, World Culture HENRY Z. SOMERS JOE STAS JANET STOHL STEPHEN TOMECHKO B.M., B.S.M. B.S. B.S. B.S. Baldwin-Wallace College St. Vincent College Penn State U. Thiel College Conservatory of Music P. of D., History Commercial History, Biology Ohio State U. Music FRANCES VANCE B.S. lndiana Slate College Math 2. Togetherness in the Classroom L-.I -1-ff' ! E , 4, .mx l1I'S6S Mrs. Jane Haberlen and Mrs. Marion Domenick take good core of the students in the different schools of the iointure. They see to it that everyone is in good health by giving them various ex- aminations periodically throughout the school year. They know their particular iob well and are a credit to the nursing profession. .. . . ' 'N I Mrs. Jane Haberlen, Ramsay High School Nurse Custodians The cleanliness of Ramsay and Hurst High Schools is due to our capable ianitors. They go about doing their own tasks, both large and small, without any complaints. When additional help is needed for a particular iob, the ianitors are always willing to give a helping hand. Their many eFlorts are greatly appreciated by teachers and students alike. John hard at work at Hurst High School .al Mrs. Marion Domenick, Hurst High School Nurse l Eddie and Gib cleaning up at Ramsay High School 51 K 0 4 L 1 3, F 4 J, 4 1 e w V W 'N 1 'W N 5 ' . 1 ww .,. fy f N V X MW 2 X 4, J, I Q U w J FIRST ROW: B. Curry, J. Baughman, V. Andrews, P. Czekai, J. Davis, J. Rath, R. Malulay, V. Eutsey. THIRD ROW: G. Bungard, R. Buckinghcm, Alhony, J. Bash, S. Barron, S. Beveridge, C. Arnold, J. Cramer, B. Curlis, C. Boring, L. Hrabak, B. Gulibon, B. Bilner, T. Burnell, W. Beaver, M. K. Newill, J. Smail. SECOND ROW: W. Bair, T. Ozug, C. Kelly, G. Bayus, D. Bronson,A. Egleslon, M. Biskup. Friedline, R, Geier, R. Jones, R. Kapalewsky, J. Dzurika, T. Keilz, C. if l Q. 9 - El i . ' W f 5 3 ,ga H s .. Q 'N L . lj. R L 3 J, ' an 6 -1 0 X . , ' . l J. .-X.. ff N M -.J vt i QB ..- 3 3 Q? I i U: Ax f Af Q ri 4:R.... ' f A FIRST ROW: M. Skilone, D. Krol, D. Bugosh, P. Domenico, P. Farrell, B. Plazza, K. Barnhort, C. Fornol. THIRD ROW: B. Curtis, K. Hoberlen, M. Kolacinski, K. Jaquelle, D. Katlera. SECOND ROW: M. Hauger, P. Spence, Smilh, R. Cain, E. Granls, J, Shernock, R. Tucci, R. Gerhort, L. Horok, R. J. Slahl, K. Chrislie, J. Gaffney, J. Delligahi, F. Comfort, D. Terry, P. Ruszkowski, J. Medvec, B. Kettering. FIRST ROW: P. Hoover, S. Heller, F. Flowers, B. Emanuel, G. Hrcbak, E. D. Engel, L. Gray, M. Dillion, P. Kadylak, C. Harr, G. Friedline, C. Kelley. Garstecki, O. Gamble, E. Enberg, M. Hulira, B. Fignor, C. Hause, P. THIRD ROW: J. Marlz, J. Napoleon, J. Kleiko, M. Luckage, M. Laick, D. Johnson. SECOND ROW: L. Myslewski, S. Fleming, L. Jones, A. Hoyman, Kundrick, K. Kurpiel, R. Long, R. Kiral, P. Kundrick, K. Long. REGIS LAZOR ROY SHIRLEY SARAH PINKNEY WILLIAM BAIR Presideni Vice Presideni Secretary Treasurer I We worked hard to make our JUNIOR CLASS successful in every task both large and small. HILIP MARTIN JOHN SHERNOCK MARLENE KLUSKA JACKIE EICHER THOMAS TEPPER Gnd TERRY CERNUTO PI'9SidSf1I V' P 'd I Secretcr T r Social Co-Chairmen FIRST ROW. D. Kunhcxs, S. Obrockio, E. Oberly, P. Rushnock, D. Overly, Koslley, Y. Mott. THIRD ROW: R. Overly, L. Musgrove, R. O'Neil, P. Moore, K. O'boI, E. Overly, R. Prosnick, R. Robinson, P. Sikora, M. Novak. C. Perry, J. Kowalczyk, T. Kutch, D. Kontir, H. Pfeifer, E. Smoker, J. SECOND ROW: J. Krynicky, M. Kulyk, B. Kowinski, S. Klemeniic, M. Les- O'Neil. sick, P. Lonkey, E. Macieiewski, J. Komorny, S. Mochusko, K. Miller, K. I! ...I ft KY xii FIRST ROW: A- Sebek, L Splendofe, M- MUJYI J. Amdy, J- Cl'0Wf0fd, G- B. Zipnock, M. Keslar, J. Lisku, T. Tepper. THIRD ROW: F. McCloy, B Snyder. D. Moore, L- Moy, M. Kluskc. T. Cerrwfo. SECOND ROW: J. Ter- Goodlin, v. Meisnef, R. Fosbfink, s. McNair, R. Fiesia, A. sue, R. Siam zino, B. Morvis, L. Mensch, L. Ahlborn, W. Poioka, J. Ondroko, D. Krovetz, J, Syeveng, FIRST ROW: R. Albright, S. Pinkney, J. Ritenour, M. R. Nunomoker, B. D. Keefe, K. Eicher, G. Luuffer, W. Queer, R. Goulding, R. lozor, K. Gro- Kundrick, J. Olenchock, D. Myers, J. Cunningham, J. McLaughlin, P. Porch, hal, R. Golentine, L. Hoke, C. Boker. K. Angus. SECOND ROW: A, J. Chclfant, M. Keck, V. Euisey, R. Huifer, FIRST ROW: 5- Queer, B- Cfflmef, A. KGPY, D. BUQOSIN, M, Coppulu, B. R. Ceroni, P. Cronin, J. Gunscllus, L. Dellgross. THIRD ROW: D. Coles, D Miller, K. Stiltenpole, P. McClain, M. Hcuger, S. Frye. SECOND ROW: Rocdmon, J. Rich, R. Gerecter, R. Burrell, R. Nedrow, R. Anderson, D S. DiMicheIe, L. Smith, N. Rosky, G. Kuhn, J. Hyde, C. Proud, L. Skilone, Herghberger, T. Zellers, P. Martin, G. Goynk. FIRST ROW: K. Wilkens, M. Snyder, I. Yonuck, D. Stein, V. Stairs, J. Spirko, W. Uschock, R. Stahl, S. Urban, R. Zelonek. THIRD ROW: S. Shields, F. C. Wilson, C. Vogosky, H. Stivers, B. Zembo, P. Wilson. SECOND ROW: Puskar, B. Trice, D. White, R. Richard, R. Rath, G. Reogon, J. Puskur, L. K. Trout, T. Trice, T, Albright, R. Spect, L. Sroko, G. Vimislichy, T. Sosko, Smith, R. Shirley, C. Shay, R. Sibal. FIRST ROW: R. Fiesta, P. Bumbo, R. Hostetler, C. Neiderhiser, J. Eicher, T. Farrell, K. Gressmun, P. Slominsky. THIRD ROW: S. Boshinsky, L. Spinel- M. Coppulo, I. Robinson, B. Uber, J. Sontorello, G. Dumico. SECOND lc, R. Kozok, V. Monticue, B. Terry, E. Kirul, D. Snyder, K. Cole, G. Strelec, ROW: J. Kelly, D, Roy, C. Hershberger, C. Kubick, K. Kolp, C. Gecurhart, J. Avampato. Bob Nedrow, junior Art Goswick, senior Education has for its objec NC-ER 49 Janet Shebeck, sensor the formation of character. Herhet Spencer S PALADINO THOMAS COPELAND KAREN ULERY KAREN REGA PEGGY DINICO President Vice President Secretory Treasurer Social Chairmo By working hard in school, we tried to show the other classes that we were willing and capable to he called SOPHOMORES. ROBERT FERRELL JEFF KELLEY CAREN STANEK ROSEMARY RICE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW: E. Weightman, R. Tinkey, C. Trice, P. Vecchio, C. Yothers, Zaucha. THIRD ROW: D. Swederski, J. Urban, R. Siinebiser, P. Tepper, P. Tirdil, L. Wasil, I. Uschock, J. Yoihers. SECOND ROW: R. Wisnewski, B. Wei man, B. Thomas, J. Raccor, D. Zeglin, D. Tlumac, G. Siewart. M. J. Zalich, K. Tylka, M. Woiias, P, Vozel, H. Toczek, P. Peters, L. an as L. we! FIRST ROW: B. Mongelluzzo, P. J. Rega, J. Muinansky, G. Zimmerman, gier, T. Hershberger, T. Colbert. THIRD ROW. M. Miller, C. Robinson, T. B. Zimmerman, B. Farino, C. Cunningham, J. Ryan. SECOND ROW: N. Bell, L. Smitley, P, Waddell, L. Pfrogner, C. PIII, C. Vikanosky. Abramson, P. Tabita, V. Jordan, R. Shaulis, E. Miller, J. Szolek, D. Lobin- FIRST ROW. D. Sladky, R. Rice, C. Sfoirs, J. Secosky, C. Sianek, B. Stein, Ober, F. Roadman. THIRD ROW: A. Rusinko, K. Rumbaugh, W. Sprung G. Sheele, J. Sheele, F. B. Obrocto. SECOND ROW: L. Spargur, M. Sele- B. Seleman, S. Shaw, C. Pushkar, B. Pyda, D. Porch, B. Ober. mon, D. Povlik, S. Spirko, E. A. Regalla, E. Shields, S. Rumbaugh, C. jan Nut' FIRST ROW: K. Snyder, K. Cooper, J. May, J. Siska, M. Francis, L. Hornick, W. Pyle, D. Barnes. SECOND ROW: B. Eberhart, M. A. Siwula, E. Miller, J. Isola, P. Hastings, M. Manierovic, S. Killar, C. Balcerek. THIRD ROW: A is 1 w of .iw on U51 W .. : .. .. . . SQ' s er Ik.. 4 J , 1 1 lu ' A. Burns, A. DeMore, R. Shearer, T. Noll, B. Goodman, J. Faust, S. Woitas, R. Miller, T. Ludwig. FIRST ROW: J. HoH'er, B. Kastner, G. Kantorik, L. Kashin, B. Ferrell, A. Kerin, R. Hahn, W. Hoke, D. Hamm. SECOND ROW: D. Campbell, J. Dzu- bak, J. Hann, D. Dublinsky, P. Christie, N. Hood, A. Ferlin, D. Chackon, af' J. Flaherty. THIRD ROW: L. Cramer, E. Bungard, W. Dell, A. Forbes Hofter, G. Jordan, D. Klockowski, 8. Cutlip, G. Hill. FIRST ROW: R. Loop, J. D'Amato, K. Rega, D. Shaulis, C. Marne, K. Ritter, J. Macdonald. THIRD ROW: D. Tabita, B. Utzler, J. Paladino, A. Fontana!- N. Nedrow, P. Miele. SECOND ROW: L. Marne, F. A. Wooleyhan, J. Miller, za, J. Kowaleski, P, DiNicoIa, Y. Kaminsky, A. M. Helkowsky, J. Taylor, B. Layman, J. Mongelluzzo, W. Zoracki, P. Pravlik, K. Houger, J. Siesky, R. Kebberly. FIRST ROW: A. M. Mazur, C. Nicely, E. Nahrbecki, F. Kcskee, B. Melz, F. Leasure. THIRD ROW: L. McKula, T. Slefl, W. Shearer, L. Pallerson, R. Sal Mineo, S. Kuiawa, G. Kulch. SECOND ROW: L. Marlarana, J. Kobislek, andro, R. Rose, T. Osif, T. Pospisil, C. Rilenour, C. Konlrich, B. Kunkle, R. Kostyo, E. Knaus, C. Linden, J. Lessman, G. FIRST ROW: L. Billner, M. Moyercheck, J. Gulisek, N. Eulsey, T. Jacobs, inson, K, Finfrock, K. Hauger. THIRD ROW: B. Proud, G. Bando, S. Baigier, C, Bell, M. Yezek, J. Abromowilz. SECOND ROW: L. Wisniewski, D. Fos- R. Kowash, J. Hudock, J. Myers, L. Rimel, R. Vasbinder, R. Hank, D. brink, L. Rega, R. Glick, K. Sweeney, D. Neiderhiser, F. Truswell, L. Lev- DePaIma. FIRST ROW: S. Adamrovich, L. Hamel, P. Hayman, M. A. Forish, M. Czekai, P. A. Hancock, C. Karinchak, A. Glad, A. Klamar, M. Anthony. THIRD N. Carney, S. Howard, B. Dayton, F. Davis, T. Fencil, C. Bilik. SECOND ROW: M. Firment, R. Dressler, B. Bungard, D. Christner, D. Hollis, B. ROW: R. Blyslone, E. Crosby, K. Dean, D. Kiral, E. Jones, M. A. Kleika, Clark, C. Crum, M. Chapell, M. Bulebush, L. Chrislner. A FIRST ROW! D- Ml-lllen, C- Jacobs. W' D0dd. P. Biller. R. HOUSYOU, 5- BOY' P. Stephen. THIRD ROW: J. Christie, R. Marne, T. Copeland, D. Grobleski ron, D. Anderson, G. Bclun. SECOND ROW: K. Hostetler, X. Connelly, J. A. Echard, J. Gross, F. Anderson, R. Pieszak, G. Loughry, R. Flrmstone Terry, C. Kunkle, D. Emert, D. Geary, J. Belzer, R. Gaffney, D. Coppulc, R. Freed, M. Ferrell. FIRST ROW: K. Leeper, D. Levendosky, L. Harhoi, P. Moczydlowsky, D. ick, T. Mclesky, N. Musgrove. THIRD ROW: R. Krepps, T. Hutter, G. Kelp, Kowatch, S. Kurtz, R. Krozel, F. Krynicky, J. Newingham. SECOND ROW: J. Kelley, R. Hallerman, D. Jackson, E. Heide, D. Howard, J. Kirik. B. Miller, L. Lopes, R. Kuicwu, J. Muchoney, L. Miller, R. Mizikcr, R. Min- FIRST ROW: J. Minick, J. Miller, T. Moccxluso, J. Flack, J. Tedrow, C. ROW: S. Francis, M. Smith, M. Zorocki, B. Shebeck, B. Lohr, K. McHugh Fencil, K. Lobingier, D. Woods. SECOND ROW: K. Ulery, J. Olinger, S. K. Isola, L. ShafTer, G. Bulog. McCIoy, M. Weaver, P. Cavezzc, B. Rufacz, L. Posner, S. Hamm. THIRD 1 S 1 Another day ends for Ihe sIudenis oi Hursf. yWoIfe, sen Upon the education of the people of this Ai Barbara Shick, senior Ken Keeler, Bill Klinchock, seniors Suzanne Cost, f h country the fate of this country depends? Disraeli FIRST ROW: J. HofTer, B. Craig, B. Hasietler, K. Grass, S. Jacobs, W. hart, J. Goadlin, P. Kemp, D. Forys, R. Forys. THIRD ROW: N. De Bone GVSSSMGYM K- GYQQOF, -I. Kesler, I-. Kesler, B. KU19- SECOND ROW: C. J. Evancho, G. Horak, S. Dellgross, E. Harbaugh, C. Hour, A. Guadiano Franks, P. Cronin, J. Jurkovic, B. Fox, R. Johns, R. Hutiro, M. Kiral, L, Ger- P. Frye, T. Garstecki, H. Fosbrink, J. Kalp. I . I -1 .ix I vw l.'f'i XT :u.,4-M :N ,T fQs..'f:s.k l.kl.clf,N if: if' ggi- 'Qi --:tt FIRST ROW: J. Bash, P. Bulebosh, E. Bienia, T. Benedicl, C. Blyslane, C. ziger, K. Baird, J, E. Armel. THIRD ROW: T. Martinosky, W. Barrick, C. Baldwin, C. Brown, C. Alling, S. Bromyard,F. Beers. SECOND ROW: B. Black, P. Burchell, W. Brush, M. Brown, J. Sianek. J. Shinsky, T. Bowers, Bitner, K. Adams, D. Bungard, J. Biskup, B. Bayus, M. Bowman, M. ACIII- J. Winiarski, I.. Bulbacky. RICHARD SHAFFER ROBERT DRAGOVICH JOANNE VANCE WU-I-IAM LAWRENCE Presiden? Vice President Y T er ,B f 1 I : ,i 1 'sf ' As new faces to the high school, we as FRESHMEN tried to make the proper impressions on both the faculty and upperelassmen. ' , ' 3 , .., -' A rf ,Q n RW5i 3 ,fi fav, Dw- I X H - VK JOHN MENSCH JAMES ZEMAN P 'd i Vice-President 4 ' ,. as -za ..., li W Q -fi if A iii? - . 1-, 1 A ,,7: M in v1 H 2 . 5 fa, 1 . 'W' H . , M E 1 ,X 1 ,. Q we ,Z 1 7 'ii L ,rf ...V I ,, A ' ' SUSAN RIGGS Secretary 2 3 v ,s 4 MARY CALETRI BECKY CRAIG Treasurer Social Chuirmu 'Mk is - I FIRST ROW2 R- GSUFY, K. Hefflik, K. Harrold, R. GCOYQG, W- FUIIZ. B- Hubert, S. Burrlk. THIRD ROW: J. Fodrosh, E, Forish, R. Drogovich, B. For- Hufter, B. Guzik, D. Kolp, E. Hunler, L. Geyer. SECOND ROW: B. Hull, zoli, D. Ferry, R. Fetler, E. Forbes, G. Doruns, J. Cholfont, R. Edris. R. Gollentine, J. Kopuro, D, Gregor, A. Joworski, R. Jones, D. Keck, P. Q H ' 2 'wx ,vi - 'Ev ...H E 'lla' FIRST ROW: R. Brown, V, Belzer, L, Biller, D. Burns, K. Bondo, R. Brodshcuw, K, Hudson. THIRD ROW: D. Elliott, R. Beron, D, Mutnonsky, L. Biller, M R. Coppulo, M. Caletri, B. Coldsmith, C. Connolly, D. Burns, S. Cost. Domurol, M. Coughey, F. Ogrodny, J. Cook, R. Showley, P, Burrell, S SECOND ROW: J. Proud, E. Bergio, R. Clark, J. Cohen, J. Reed, M. Pos- Morvis, L. Anloneile, D. Porlerfleld. pisil, L. Cohen, C. Bellbush, B. Covolesky, N. Coslobile, C. Coin, G. Coles, FIRST ROW: B. Keefe, C. Hunler, J. Kommerer, S. Green, J. Hrobck, P. Howell, J. Johnson, B. Koshcur. THIRD ROW: B. Lowrence, J. Lesko, L, Hirok, M. Hirok, K. Hoils, S, Frye, D. Hrobok. SECOND ROW: B. Mus- Keeler, D, Kunkle, D. Lenlz, J, Kleiku, J. Lowhigh, K. Long, J. Kinner, grove, S. Henschel, S, Jorgeson, S. George, M. Good, R. Konlorik, K, A, Knizner. Els: ALQX , V '1 nn1....Q A v I -4. s xv Q 1 .1 FIRST ROW: B. Polosky, P. Ulery, D. Wilson, D. Yemetsky, B. Seni, B. Waugaman, A. Urban, F. Stein, G. Sherbondy. THIRD ROW: G. Suflak, Shinisky, M. A. Urban, J. Tirdil, K, Yarobinelz. SECOND ROW: I.. Web- J. Ponko, G. Schachte, J. Pelcr, J. Yuhosy, J. Yasher, M. Pritls, J. Puskar, ster, B. Updegraff, N. Szallars, J. Slrumsky, C. Sallars, W. Pieszak, E. B. Weaver, B. Sherbondy. In xi' FIRST ROW: F. Kozar, R. Kubasky, C. lauffer, L. Kowalewski, B. Kowalew- ly, W. Leeper, G, Kirlen, B. Lewellen, C. Kemerer. THIRD ROW: I.. King, ski, C. Kinkela, M. J. luckage, M. L. Leasure, J. Luckage, J. Komarny. S. Lavish, P. Pakovic, S. Mease, J. Pavlik, P. Koonlz, B. Macdonald, D. SECOND ROW: J. Lentz, M. l. Kelly, D. Lensenbigher, C. Knechlel, G. Kel- Koonlz, R. Mizikar, T. Miscovish. ,.,A '1' If aff? I I -. ? .I .f .. , 4. :F Y S I . , . , L- ' A M. ' - K -.gm FIRST ROW: J. Yothers, B. Wadsworth, E. ZuFall, J. Snyder, M. Sherrow, C. Sofranko, J. Vance, M. Slaschack, L Queer. THIRD ROW: D. Wilson, Pawley, L. Sleinbiser, l. Ponzurik, B. Wollas. SECOND ROW: R. Schick, K. Ulery, E. Shawley, S. Schultz, I. Sosko, B. Robinson, C. Windgrove, D- WGINSIWHKGF, D- Weir, A. Sfefl, C. Rath, R. Salonsky, R. Vavrick, B. C. Rose, J. Raccor. .......-..-- f-.+eI'maw'1':.'f.'f:' 12 P,A' .. R 1 . - I , I I f . L .X X :vi 'e I Q , .,' Lx' K . - .- N ,.k,9Q:.,u t ,gm -. A 5 FIRST ROW: W. Cramer, D. Chappell, K. Fligger, I. Coughener, N. Free- rick, M. E. Fazekas, P. Condupa, W. Friedline, A. Bienia. THIRD ROW: MUN, C. ECkeI1l'0d, G- DUN, 5. DEIIIQGIII, J- Crosby, J- FUUSI- SECOND J. Burd, E. Cramer, R. Cramer, J. Drexler, C. Donovan, B. Allbrighi, I.. ROW: L. Demagall, K. Chrisiie, P. Chernek, K. Fenton, T. Cooper, P. Frede- Trice, J, Arnold, C, Allison, B. Berkey, C, Baughman, C. Ahlborne, Iii W' I 'YI Y 5 V nuff ' 'T .ll-f . gx FIRST ROW: S. Leasher, J. Leeper, P. Koval, B. Kitia, K. Loop, A. M. May, I.. Moore, B. McNair, A. Lipps, E. Maly. SECOND ROW: R. 72 E, Kinneer, J. May, M. King, I. Kinneer, R. May, E. Kowanda, T. Iield, L. Mikolaick, D. Lewis, E. Leasher, S. Meisner. THIRD ROW: D. Tomei Miller, Porier Miller, S. King, S. Kunkle, L. Myers, M. Macdonald, J. Nedrow, C. Momeyer, B Korzen, J. Goodman, F. Kraisinger, D. Myers, B. Pakulski, L. Kreinbrook J. Mensch. FIRST ROW: T. Rifl, G- Reffnef. M. Shelifef, P4 Wolk. J- DIAYHOYO. F, Queer. THIRD ROW: P. Proud, J. McClain, J. White, B. Wilfrouf, D. Slam Rinaldi, J. Proud, B. Rozell, I. Robinson, M. Queer, T. Secorie, L. Wilson, inko, G, Sharp, S, Rigggl J, Rqzell, J, Prcvlik, R, Tabifa, T, Sheppard, V SECOND ROW: J. Zemon, K. Valiante, C. Roman, J. Smelko, L. Snyder, Stahl, E. Welc, A. Rosensfeel. P. Neiderhiser, J. Pravlik, W. Ranella, F. Paula, B. Rodgers, T. Wafers, L. M . . . T, .., ,lr K -.,,,,, ,-.-.,.. . I , 4 I U K I P , .,- ,M . , K 'f 3- - , .y. f . - . I . .f . , f r N j.. 1 - . . FIRST ROW: D. Shafer, A. Newill, L. Myers, A. Overly, J. McLaughlin, J. sky, R. Miller, R. Swiderski, R, Musgrave, D. Ondus. THIRD ROW: G. Mizikar, L. Nicely, H. NewingI1am,M. Mott, K. Novak. SECOND ROW: Szalankiewicz, R. Shaffer, B. Peffer, B. Miller, C. Newill, B. Nunamaker, R. Macey, R. Nitkiewicz, G. Oplinger, P. Novak, L. Novitsky, L. Michal- E. Malnak, D. Mormack, R. Neiderhiser. 73 CIKh 1 ff ,1- t'll1 , ,4 11' sf' , kxkr L, .WI-4 xk , -. 5 x . ' gf. m U ' ' H16-L 1 . ' Il 1 1 i H' ,UQ -Q 1 . fx. X !, s-. , ,xqwb ,,, D J . 1 Vic Mclonok, senior Amy Kclpr, Iunior The things taught in colleges and schools are -sl - 1 if on 'I-IH a ww . an ' d if U1 -se . 3.5 A,f,3,. I ' nd Q ' EAI ,gpg . If o A, fs T e W dd fi 1 Q X M V f : E ,, . . lx I J .sunk s : X if Lg: X' ff 'A . ,W a n l l K,, J sm 1 ' ' 1 fi I gt? Q , f '+wsfw4:sj'05 WAV A X xmx.-. VN, . 'rryxsf N-Yf N'XYl ,,xs2lsv'1 .,, . Y 5 ,Q-rx YM XWXNXX.. ,.xx A N. - s A X h,,P-.H..s-. 'B ' xivpv' 5 as f x f 6, Judy Koval, senior Mike Olenchock senior Bob Utzler, sophomore not an education, but the means of education. Ralph Waldo Emerson k v i 1 , il 5: 9 psy SEATED: Literary Editor, Florence Mizenkop Adviser, Mr. Kelly: Editor, Robert Kalp. STANDING Business Manager, Joe Malesky, Subscription Editor, Kathy Rafferty, Art Editor, Allyn Joyce Chalfant Photography Editor, Fred Blaine. ,g W.. . 'l' , . ' ',2z:7f '17 fu, if ' f f ,f ,- ff., . .Z ,mpc Editor-in-chief, Robert Kalp and Adviser, Mr. Thomas Kelly Yearbook Throughout the year the yearbook staff, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Kelly of Hurst and Mr. Michael Comfort of Ramsay, undertook the iob of collecting material and pictures which are used to recollect the scenes and the most treasured moments you have spent in the halls of your school. Although it would be impossible to publish a record of all the times now held dear to you, the stat? members tried to produce a book that will recall the most important and significant years of your lives. 78 SEATED: J. Billey, A. Urban, B. Schick, K. Pritts, R. Rodgers, V. Firmstone, R. Zsolczok. STANDING: D. Zeglin, M. Yarabinetz, J. Lann, F. Mizikar, C. Forejt, M. Freeman, R. Smith, D. Kowatch, B. Ahlborn, C. Drexler, M. Olenchock. s X. SEATED: P. Cunningham, S. McCloy, R. Baigier, E. Rega, J. Caruso, C. Hank, S. Zimmerman, L. Ahlborn. STANDING: F. Nesta, C. Etze, L. Houseman, J. Visconti, C. Yancosky, L. Preissler, R. Antonette, M. Kluska, G. Strelec. Furthermore, this annual is a mere stepping-stone in the effort to bring about a profound feeling of unity between the Mount Pleasant Joint High Schools. ln like manner, the staff endeavors to bring honor and glory to our schools by creating an annual which mellows realities into permanent memories with a real meaning. With this complete summary of the school year, the Log staFf extends to each student the hope that each of you attains his ultimate goal. If this annual succeeds in being a partial reminder of your days of happiness and sincere devotion to your Alma Mater, then we accomplished our purpose of this year's work. M.. M. Adviser, Mr. Michael Comfort, Editor-in-chief, Dave Uhrin SEATED: Co-Layout Editor, Robert Uhrin, Subscription Editor, Michael Zoracki, Co-Layout Editor, Sherry Testa. STANDING: Literary Editor, Sandra Eckelsg Photography Editor, Carole Kuhn, Art Editor, Len Billerg Business Manager, John Bilik. I From left to right D Uhrm M Keller, S. Testa, M. Zoracki, B. Kowanda, R. Baigier, S. McCloy, M. Miller, L Prelssler R Uhrm P Cunningham M. Macaluso, L. Houseman. s , 4 ,,. . -ag AIMS: The purpose of the National Honor Societty is to give scholastic recognition to stu- dents for proficiency and academic achievement. lt instills students with the incentive to do their best during their four years of high school, since this honor is bestowed on the qualified individuals during the senior year. lt is a goal toward which a student should strive. The society aims not only to recognize leaders in the academic field, but more important, to promote a spirit of cooperation among the members in learning to work efficiently and effectively in a group. lt is an organization that is respected by all. ational Honor Society AIMS: Service, Leadership, Character, and Scholarship - these are the qualities upon which the election of iunior and senior students to the National Honor Society are based. Under the capable supervision of Miss Myers and Miss Fisher, this organization strives to inspire students toward higher scholastic and moral standards. Each year the new members are inducted during an impressive service before the entire student body. At this time, the new members recite the oath of allegiance to uphold the requirements of a model student, Also, each year, a scholarship is presented to a deserving student who intends to further his education. From left to right K Rafferty, P. Poche, R. M. Smith, B. Ahlborn, J. Billey, F. Mizikar, P. Kurimchak, D. Ko- watch C Keslar M J Yarabenitz, J. Kelley, P. Perry, A. Zelmore, J. Edris. , .. V d, V .. ...aa if ::.. 55 Seniors: R. Shields, A. Klelka, R. Zeglin, J. Kopscak. ffggggl 'l ' ' so 55,3 ,Q is :moo ' F N4 Chemistry Club AIMS: Under the direction of Mr. Kromer, the tuture chemists learn and practice the basic fundamentals in the chemistry lab. Those boys who are interested in chemistry and the uses of the elements make up the membership of the club. ln the club, the boys learn the chemicals, their formation, and com- position. Each member receives unique experiences in all phases by working in the laboratory himself, while at the same time he learns to work with others. Then, too, these boys are obtaining actual experience which will undoubtedly be used in their college education. fu. Members: FIRST ROW: D. Kantor, K. Grohal. SECOND ROW: R. Buckingham, L. Hrabak, A. Egleston. THIRD ROW: M. Keck, A. Klejka, J. Kopscak, R. Guyer, J. Kowalczyk, R. Kiral, J. Napoleon, J. Sibal. Officers: R. Lozor, W. Bair, R. Shields, R. Shirley. DUEU CO-EDITORS F. Mizenko, P. Busko, Miss L. Myers fAdvisorl Aim: Each month the Hurstonian, the school newspaper, is published by the iournalism class under the super- vision of Miss Letitia Myers. The Hurstonian was established in 'l936 by Miss Myers, making this the twenty-seventh sucessful year. Co-editors, Florence Mizenko and Phyllis Busko, with the assistance of the staff, spend many hours each month working on the paper to maintain the Hurstonian's reputation of being one of the best school papers in this area. The purpose of the school paper is to provide the current news around school. The Hurstonian is a means of expression for those who like to write, and working on the paper is also cu way to gain valuable experience in the field of journalism. PAGE EDITORS Seated: P. Kurinchak, J. Biskup, R. A. Sebeck. Standing: R. Smith, D. Zeglin, S. Steshoski, B. Shick, E. Mikolaiczyk. UIREIU FEATURE WRITERS Seated: P. Busko, J. Shebeck, R. Smith. Standing: R. Wisniewski, M. Kopczuk, F. Mizenko, J. Biskup. BUSINESS MANAGERS Seated: W. Lubovinsky, H. Woitus. Sfanding: E. Mikolaiczyk, D. Zeglin. PHOTOGRAPHER AND ART EDITOR F. Bloine, J. Hamel FlRST ROW: J. Bilik, S. Testa, D. Uhrin, B. Antonette, M. Zaidan SECOND ROW: M. Miller, J. Visconti, B. Uhrin, C. Yoncosky, M. Zoracki, J. Cernuto, J. Jones President, Dave Uhrin, Vice-President, Philip Marlin, Sec- retary, Sherry Testa, Treasurer, Bob Antonette, Social Chairman, John Bilik tud nt AIMS: To consider matters pertaining to student welfare is the sole purpose of the Student Council. The organization of the council, simple, yet effective, is of and for the students. Being com- posed of the presidents of the four classes, presidents of different clubs and organizations, and elected homeroom representatives, the Student Council undertakes various money making proiects during the year. Each year the Student Council grows with surprising vigor and greatly widens the scope of activities. Under the supervision of Mr. Simon, the Student Council has become a standing symbol of democracy in our high school. FIRST ROW: T. Ludwig, J. Abramowitz, G. Balag, P. Cronin, G. Goyak SECOND ROW: P. Pravlik, S. Kunkle, B. Rodgers, D. Anderson, S. Cost, L. Ahlborn, P. Marlin, J. Poladino, B. Hostetler OFFICERS: O. Hitchcock, President: J. Kelley, Vice President, R. Rodgers, Secretary, R. Smith, ,xg Treasurer. es. 4 4' i SENIOR MEMBERS: g M. Olenchock Councll K- AIM: Student Council is an organization in which the student body takes an active part in governing the school: and at the same time it encourages leadership, service, character, scholarship, and offers authority to unite the student body. Upon the recommendation of Dr. Mullin, principal, the Student Council again organized in 1961 with Mr. Stas and Mr. Cibulas as advisers. The purpose of the Council is to teach a democratic form of government, to encourage students to plan and to carry out proiects, and to give the students a voice in the operation of the school with the veto power of the principal. MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: D. Jones, J. Kessman, R. Shirley, M. Urban, R. Minick, D. Ko- ROW: R. Rodgers, R. Smith, K. RafTerty, P. Porch, M. Olenchock, O. Hitchcock, watch, D. Zeglin, A. Klamar, D. Keefe, J. Kamnerer, R. Galentine. SECOND T. Mckula, S. Urban, J. Kelley, J. Cramer, J. Lentz, G. Kalp. I ,,,.,.-1' Chorus Officers: M. Olenchock, Manager, A. Urban, Robe Manager, P. Nun- omaker, Librarian, R. Lazor, Vice-President, K. Stairs, Secretory, S. Pinkney, Secretary, R. Smith, Librarian, B. Martz, President. - , , ,..j,i425,! , fif5gr'33,?.i.5, ,Q ,Ag , '7?2?!4W bwrrgvli' -.J ' WT' www . --'ef .gf we .nw 5,-ww l Y 4 5 V 3 , f 4 i A , . .V , , . f- QL.-M A . .. .1 Hur t Mixed Choru CHORUS FIRST ROW: L. Myslewski, P. Evon, A. Urban, B. Martz, L. Hoke, R. Lazor, R. Hahn P. Peters, J. Kelley, W. Dell, R. Mutulay, D. White, B. Minerd, R. Nicely, B. Gulibon D. Golding, Mr. Somers. SECOND ROW: M. Pritts, J. Shebeck, R. Rodgers, L. Jones R. Albright, L. Hamel, J. Smoil, J. Muchoney, R. Buckingham, J. Kelley, R. Smith, B Queer, G. Lauffer, T. Ozug, S. Shields, P. Somers, D. Jones, C. Rath, M. Olenchock THIRD ROW: R. Robinson, B. Schick, E. A. Regalla, S. Pinkney, A. Hayman, A. J. Chal- fant, J. McLaughlin, R. Sebeck, K. Ratterty, K. Stairs, A. Urban, J. Bcughman, C. Harr I. Koslosky, D. Geary, J. Spirko, D. Myers, D. Engel. FOURTH ROW: M. Dillon, L. Gray J. Cunningham, P. Nunumaker, D. Kowatch, S. Kurtz, E. Jones, L. Kelly, P. Poche, M Nunamaker, P. Porch, B. Curry, C. Baker, K. Angus, K. Newill, P. Kadylak, H. Toczek L. Wasil, V. Stairs, L. Jones, J. Lessman, C. Linden, P. Christie, C. Vagasky. ,,, V 1 , , .... y 86 HURST GLEE CLUB President, Robert Antonette, Vice President, Carole Kuhn, Stage Manager, Bill Klinchock, Stage Manager, Len Krol, Secretary, Marlene Zaidan, Secretary, Connie Etze, Stage Manager, Steve McNair, Librarians, Cathie Smith and Judy Caruso, Ramsay Mixe Soprano P. Bumba K. Gresssman K. Kalp A. Kapr C. Hank P. Cunningham E. Rego M. Zaidan B. Proud D. Pieszak B. Curtis S. Mullin P. Moore P. Dominico J. Amdy Y. Kaminsky K. Ulery K, Connally J. Siska K. Cooper P. Hastings M. Francis J. Hyde Chorus Members Finfrock Francis Weaver Kuhn Coppula Alto Kolacinski Cronin Etze Smith Firmstone Yezek Burns Balcerek Ritter Lobinger Smith Coppula Eckels Rafacz Zipnock Robinson Rosky Gearhart J. J. C G. J. L. D S J. F. R J. L. L. J. T L. E L. R P. B. Santorella Caruso Fornal Kuhn Ondrako Smith Terry McCloy Tenor Taylor Comfort Pieszak Cernuto Blller Funk Rich Tepper Farrell Bergia Myers Baritone Gerecter DiNicola Antonette Choru S. McNair R. Fiesta Bass T. Farrell L. Dellgross J. Szulak D. Neiderhiser B. Klinchock L. Krol R. Coin D. Coppula R. Freed T. Cernuto P. Burns E. Ligendza A. Berg T. Caletri W. Wilson B. Terry R. Stahl G. Strelec J. Macdonald T. Zaucha The pianists are Sandy Eckels and Susie McCloy FRONT ROW: R. Rhodes, J. King, P. Poche. BACK ROW: K. Rafferty, C. Keslar, A. Goswick, J. Kurtz. Malesky .. in fl-,Q ' .. ,wwf HCM, . OFFICERS 0 J. Kelley-Secretary, O. Hitchcock-V. President, A. Zelmore- Treasurer, R. Shield s--President. Aim: Sigma Rho, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Vance, is not only a mathematics club, but also an honor society for students who have had the ability and perseverance to complete four years of mathematics successfully, These years included Algebra I, the freshman year: Plane Geometry, the sophomore year: Algebra ll and Solid Geometry, the junior year, and Trigonometry and College Algebra, the senior year. Its function to promote the interest of the students in all uses of mathematics, espe- cially the use of the slide rule, and to try to gain a clearer knowledge of the essentials in this field has certainly been attained. sc s ..-s, sf s 88 Q' FRONT ROW: T, Struble, T. Muchoney, J. Huchko, J. Eclris. MIDDLE ROW: B. Zeglin, P. Busko, J. Biskup, B, Ahlborn. BACK ROW: A, Kleika, T. Toczek, J. Kopczak, R. Zsolchak, F. Mizenko, D. Faust, P. Perry, B. Kalp. FIRST ROW: D. Mullen, M. Ferrell, J. Mutnansky, D. Barnes, J. Taylor, L. Smitley, D. Grobleski SECOND ROW: R. Firmstone, D. Neiderhiser, T. Noll, C. Vikartosky, J. D'Amato, T. Ludwig, J. Kowaleski Projection lub AIMS: Under the direction of Mr. Smith and Mr. Miele, the members of the proiection club assist the teachers of our school by operating movie projectors and audio equipment at various school activities and func- tions. The members are trained in the handling and care of the many varied machines that the club has acquired with funds raised through an annual dance. Part of their duty is to show educational, as well as entertaining movies, when needed in lycium programs. The Projection Club has proved to be a helpful organization and plays a vital part in our school's education field. FIRST ROW: G. Strelec, V. Meisner, S. McNair, J. Rich SECOND ROW: R. Gerecter, T. Tepper, F. McCloy FIRST ROW: Vice President, Bob Uhrin: President, Dave Uhrin SECOND ROW: Treasurer, Eric Milliron: Secretary, Harry Sannp Social Chairman, William Klinchock 89 Connie Yoncosky, Senior Rosemory Rodgers, Senior f'f?ii44gsf- IL 1 S ig, S -A Q' 1 M W f '5 +4 'gyvlrvijgkl kv Q iiaaa -fr W ' Q , ,,.,,. . 'Fir R Wham Aff- , 1 , ' -. ef- 'a nge N, V, -Ar. fm? f 1 K , mg., . - ,. nf -E fig,-,vk L S fix: 2 N.?Giab5f'Ylgf?i ! Q p ' '- f 3 .. S i wi in Qi S K A Q X ,,L.,.. .f ,. W A, t .A x , fb . .N 5. 741555-, 1 f NS 5:-x S Jbiw , S i ii S W if .X i fi-995 'Yi Eire' iffziiua I-B2'5I-o.Hf9f.'-3' fwe.:? Joanna Visconti, Senior Judy Sofronko, Senior 90 J. nougnmcn, K N .H . ew: , R. Rodgers, C. Yoncosky The cheerleaders on k The Viking Cheerleaders r A. J. Cholf . Myers, . o ran o, , , J Sf k D J. Vlsconh, 7 Vlkln Football Team D. Goulding M. Luckage E. Milliron G. Kalp B. Cutlip R. Stahl P. Burns B. Bellush B. Bitner C. Perry T. Zaucha M. Olenchock V. Meisner O. Hitchcock P. Perry T. Zellers J. Kurtz J. Biskup Jim Biskup T. Muchoney B. Potoka Biskup Miskovish Pfeifer Hall Rose Cernuto Urban Martin Snively Kundrick Zelencuk Hutter Balog Keitz Freeman Wilson Lentz Terry Cernuto Gulibon 4 a' iw.. fn M ' , Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant Pleasant The Coaching Staff: SEATED: G. Ceremugag Head Coach C Muchoney STANDING: J. Brody, C. Gorinski, J. Stas, D. Rega N Bracco Football Record for T962 Mon Valley Catholic Baldwin Elizabeth Forward Greensburg Hempfield Kittanning Norwin Vandergrift Donora Derry Area Won l Lost 7 Tied 2 Poul Perry rushes opposing quarterback. war 1 Sr Let's sneak in while no one's looking. The Vikings are on the move Ah! Mike has o shinerf' z 3 , Ab , if 11-MQ i 4 Y, 4' x ,iv , , K , , Q i 4 Zellers makes way for Viking ball-carrier A host of Vikings makes the fcckle. 3 f ORVALHITCHCOCVK K THOMAS ZAUCHA HARRY SNIVELY 9 Qi ERIC MILLIRON h ROBERT BELLUSH . 1, , PAUL KUNDRICK ' 2 41-6 1 5 L. V. ,MMF My U Y Kukrz 4 -M Q EJ M A vw A W Z ff' ' I f. if ' ' I fvgx - A Homecoming 1962 ,XV V. in. V' . The Homecoming Queens for 1962 were: Cheryl Testa of Ramsay and Potty Nunczmczker of Hurst. 98 ,np..,,, 35' V? ,1 ,K it The Homecoming Court for 1962 were: FIRST ROW: Andrea Urban, Sandra Eckles. SECOND ROW: Joanna Visconti, Rosemary Smith, Ronelle Rego, Bonnie Ahlborn. THIRD ROW: Carole Kuhn, .lane Lann, Lynne Preissler. HOMECOMING Emotions of excitement and expectation filled the air on Friday, October 12, 1962, as the candidates for the annual Homecoming festival made their appearance on the football field at halftime. It was an awesome procession of thrills as the representatives of both schools marched onto the field, arrayed in a rainbow of beautiful colored gowns, to the melody of Memories, played by the Red, White, and Blue Viking Band. As the music stopped, a finger of silence enveloped the night. Then, came the moment all awaitedl Joanne Muchoney and Jackie Macaluso, Hurst and Ramsay Homecoming Queens of 1961, crowned Miss Patricia Nunamaker and Miss Cheryl Testa as the 1962 Homecoming Queens of Mount Pleasant Joint High Schools. Happiness and ioy were shown as, the queens were congratulated by the other attendants. A procession of cars filled with the twelve lovely girls encircled the football field so that the many spectators could view the court. ln addition to the coronation, the audience witnessed an exciting game between Kitanning and the powerful Vikings, with the home team topping the visitors 32-6. To celebrate the momentous evening, a dance was held in the Norvelt auditorium as a climax to this annual Homecoming event of treasured and ever remaining Memories. 1 is F. . X I -1 'Q-T 5 f - .4-T i. f I 7' ,.. .O FIRST ROW: C. Etze, R. Uhrin, P. Cunningham, D. Uhrin SECOND ROW. J. Bilik, R. Baigier, M. Zoracki, L. Houseman President, John Bilikg Vice-President, David Uhrin, Secretary, Patty Cunningham, Treasurer, Rita Baigierp rt lub AlMS: To acquaint the members with the various techniques and methods that can be used to make a work of art is the obiective of the Art Club. Different proiects are planned that interest each individual, either on a personal or general basis. Upon completion of each particular project, each member has acquired a new knowledge which might prove helpful to him in the future. These proiecls, supervised by Mr. Comfort, are done at meetings which are held twice a month in the evenings. Field trips to art shows and museums are planned periodically throughout the year lor the sole purpose of acquainting the members with art work that is typical of our day and age. Social Chairman, Connie Etze 100 -I , . , fgm.. kg .. L 'ffxfkfld EX is 'W X L ' . W, Wwe ...N .1 ., si im..-. .1 l FIRST ROW: A. Kapr, G. Kuhn, J. Eicher, J. Ondrakc, L. Ahlborn, J. Crawford SECOND ROW: K. Cooper, M. Yezek, J. Macdonald, D. Grobleski, J. Zoracki, P. Martin, S. Baigier, L. Pfrogner FIRST ROW: J. Dzubak, l. Yanuck, W. Leeper, J. Lentz, M. A. Urban, S. Fleming, A. Rusinko, P. Porch, K. Leeper, M. Bayus, D. Keefe, J. Puskar, B. Rath, R. Gallentine, L. Novitsky, J. Fadrosh. SECOND ROW: R. Kostyo, L. Mckula, M. A, Kleika, E. Shields, L. Martorana, J. Strumsky, S. Mease, R. Clark, P. Ulery, P. Condupa, D. Hrabak, M. Sherrow, B. Potosky, S. Spanish Club Aim: Under the capable leadership of Mr. Brody, faculty adviser, the Spanish Club undertakes several projects each year to acquaint the members Henschel, M. Biskup, D. Drexler, D, Hamm, B. Baker, C. Crum, L. Zaucha. THIRD ROW: G. Soflak, D. Ferry, B. Jones, D. Jackson, T. Hutter, J. Kanowalsky, L. Mickalsky, R. Stinebeiser, R. Salandro, G. Szalankiewicz, J. Kleika, J. Muchoney, B. Miller, P. Vecciho, F. Krynicky, J. Ponko, B. Baker. OFFICERS with various aspects of Spanish culture and customs. Members of the club Treasurer. accept various responsibilities to portray Spanish life. This in turn develops interest and understanding of the Spanish people. Along with this the installation of the language lab created another purpose, to encourage students to learn, to speak, and to converse in their foreign language. At the same time each student can drill on his particular weakness and become aware of the nececssity of knowing a foreign language. .w.. -3 3 w fx ' s ' s E SENIORS M. Olenchock, E. Koslasky, A. Zelmore, T. Muchoney, J. Kelley, O. Hitchock, F. Mizenko, A. Goswick. E. Jones-President, J. Urban-Secretary, C. Linden V. President, R. Robinson-Reporter, P. Tepper Future Teachers of meriea AlMS: To give each member the guidance in selecting the proper courses which would be necessary to provide a background for the teaching career is the goal of the Future Teachers of America. The importance of this organization cannot be over-emphasized for the teaching profession is vital in this day and age. This year the F.T.A. planned a schedule of meetings which was very helpful, as well as entertaining. Faculty members spoke to the club concerning the ditiferent aspects of teaching and film strips, which pertained to teaching as a career, were also shown. This club has proven to be a stepping stone to the many students entering the field of education. The advisers of this club are Miss Galley and Mrs. Byers. FIRST ROW: President, Michael Zorackip Vice President, John Bilik, Secre- tary, Susie McCloy, Treasurer, Dennis Coppula, Song Leader, Sandy Eckelsg Parliamentarian, Joanna Visconti, Historian, Sherry Testa, Librar- ian, Thomas Zaucha. SECOND ROW: L. Biller, P. Cunningham, C. Yan- cosky, J. Sofranko, B. Kolacinski, J. Delligatti, M. Coppula, N. Mosquera, l. Splendore, P. Coppula, R. Baigier, E. Rega. Book Club Teenage AIMS: TAB had its beginning in the fall of '62 and has Miss Rudzinski as its director at Hurst. The Teenage Book Club is sponsored by Scholastic Book Services. By being a member one is exposed to a wide range of selec- tions chosen to challenge and captivate readers of all levels of skills. At the same time economy is considered, for these books can be pur- chased at reasonable prices. Next, all the books have professionally se- lected titles screened by an Editorial Board of distinguished educators and librarians. Finally, TAB promotes incentive for more reading and more sustained interest in reading. Put TAB to work today, and watch the results! FIRST ROW: D. Kiral, R. Hamm, L. Mortorano, D. Jackson, C, Linden, J. Kirik, P. Hayman, M. Forish, J. Kzubek, C. Karinchak, C. Dean, J. Barr, J. Bell S. Kuiawa, J. Kashin, M. Czekai, T. Malesky. SECOND ROW: R. Minick, W. Dell, W. Bungard. S. Brown, M. Fike, D. Chappell, J. Kobistek, W. Hoke, A. Baum, T. Fencil, S. C. C, JUNIORS FIRST ROW: M. Snyder, E. Garstecki, J. McLaughlin, J. Olenchok, H. Colflesh, R. Albright, C, Baker, C. Arnold, M. R. Nunamaker, K. Newill, P. Lankey, B. Zemba, S. Obrochto, E. Macieiewski. SECOND ROW: J. Anthony, B. Fignor, J. Spirko, H. Stafire, C. Vagasky, P. Kadylak, C. Harr, E. Oberly, H. Myers, V. Stairs, S. Pickney, M. Hutira, M. Novak, C. Wilson, M, Dillon. THIRD ROW: J. Bash, J. Cunningham, L. Gray, A. Hoyman, D. Sikora, O. Gamble, D, Overly, M. Kulyk, S. Klamentic, B, Kowinski, J. Small, B. Kundrick, B. Curtis. fi .Q an as .,, ,I 1, J , is X . .XX . . - Senior Chamber of Commerce Aim: OFFICERS Every club has a purpose and the Senior Chamber of Commerce acquaints Seated: M. J. Yarabinetz-President. Standing: S. the members with commercial work, so that they will have a better under- Barron-Treasurer, J. Cramer-Vice President, J. Lann standing of business situations and be able to obtain employment in a -Secretary. business office. ln the past, under the direction of Mr. Freed, this club has raised money to pay for equipment for the commercial department. The S.C.C. is composed of iunior and senior commercial students. To raise funds throughout the year, dances and bake sales are held by members of this club. In the spring, the S.C.C. extends a farewell to senior mem- bers by presenting them with an annual banquet. 5, C- C. 5ENlOR5 nicky, K. Pritts, R. Sebek, C. Foreit, M. Freeman, F. Mizikar, P. Kurimchak, FIRST ROW: J. Leeper, M. Myers, D. Kantorik, L. Cramer, C. Keto, M. D. Kowqtch, C, Drexler, B, Ferlin, R, Wignewgki, S, Stefl, Plummer, H. Wotias, L. Jones, E. Sherrow, J. Billey, Y. Sprung, M. Kopczak, K. Bulebosh, P. Cook. SECOND ROW: J. Solo, J. Koval, R. Smith, J. Kry- f Mr. Appopplus . Ruth Sherwood ... Eileen Sherwood Jensen .....,.. Two Boys .... Two Drunks. .. Lonigcn .... Vendor ...... The Wreck . . . Mr. Fletcher .... Helen Wade ... Frank Lippencott Cossack ....... Chic Clark .... Violet Shelton .. Mrs. Wade . . . Robert Baker ... Six Admirals ..... Walter Sherwood Attention! PLAY CAST . .Joe Huchko, Barry Mczrtz, Tom Muchoney, Arthur Goswick, Bob A Prospective Tenant ...... ..,........, ...... The Consul .... Sand Hog .., B . 0-4 Hello Bic Duddyr' ,ee My Sister a three-act comedy presented by ... James Kelley . , . . Karen Pritts .. Bonnie Ahlborn ..... James Edris .... Barry Martz, Joe Huchko ...Jett Balwin, Arthur Goswick DonSchultheis . Phyllis Krynicky . Mike Olenchock .. Tom Muchoney Rosemary Rodgers . Orvol Hitchcock ., Arthur Goswick . . . . . Bill Hubert . . . Janet Shebeck EmigaleSherrow ..... Joe Malesky Kalp, Roy Zsolcsak ..... Rick Shields .. Phyllis Krynicky . . . Jeff Baldwin .. . Tom Muchoney l 01 fs 2 The All- , Sv . 'te 7 Q .-km Q. How dare you speck T A my we , . If l l.,-Q -v-4 -,ew 522222, I i I is :2f1Q227'E'iVg. Q. ,,,1,,e. X.,,,,... , Caramba MY SISTER EILEEN My Sister Eileen hilariously reveals the trials and tribulations of the Sherwood girls- Ruth and Eileen. Having come to Greenwich Village in pursuit of their careers-Ruth, a writer and Eileen, an actress, find themselves surrounded by some unusual people. The play has the girls humoring their penny-pinching landlord, Mr. Appopolous, outwitting the deceitful Chic Clark, coping with Frank Lippencott, who has cn crush on Eileen, and sinking the Brazilian Navy. After an evening of laughs, the audience is confident of an ordinary ending, but is quite surprised with the last unique arrangement of affairs, for the girls take out another three month lease on the apartment. One, two, three, kickl 3 , 1 ,if ,e QQ 6 ff M' B 1 99 Ill' 1 S S F00 KS a three-act comedy presented by the Junior Class of Hurst High School CAST Miss Brooks, a high school English teacher .... ...,..... Miss Finch, the librarian ................ Hugo Longacre, the athletic coach ....... Mr. Wadsworth, the high school principal... Miss Audubon, the music teacher ........ . . . . .Faith Flowers ....Joanne Krynicky .. . . . . .Roy Shirley . . . . . .Alan Egleston ..Janice McLaughlin Students - Elsie ... .... Joan Baughman Elaine ,..... Bonita Curry Jane Allyn Joyce Chalfant Sylvia . . ....... Penny Porch Doris ... .. Adrienne Hoyman Marge . . . ... Pauline Hoover Faith . . . .... Kathy Kostley Rhonda .. Sandee Fleming Ted .... Richard Dressler Stanley .. ... ... Gary laufler Martin .............. . . Larry Myslewski Mrs. Allen, Rhonda's mother .... Karen Angus Miss Brooks has plenty of teacher trouble, and her escape is in dreaming about her vacation. She has travel folders on several Caribbean cruises, which she discusses with the athletic coach. Miss Brooks suddenly sees that perhaps he is the man for her. She is glad she isn't putting on the school play this year so she won't have to battle him for the use of the gym. Then the blow falls. The play is thrust on her. Despite Miss Brooks' eagerness to avoid trouble with the coach, a battle royal develops. The coach's star athlete, Ted, gives up the team for a main part in the play. The daughter of the school board president is determined to play opposite him -which gets Miss Brooks into even more trouble, for she reads the lines so poorly and Miss Brooks gives the role ta an attractive nobody who has real talent. The school principal is in a frenzy of worry over the possible repercussions for what Miss Brooks has done. He's right. There is an explosion, Miss Brooks' public and private problems become hopelessly entangled. Do you really think I could learn to sail? So you think you have dandruff troubles. Do l look like a servant girl from Tibet? lj Oh! I forgot my Iines! 107 OFFICERS Seated: R, Zsolchak-Vice President, J. Malesky- President. Standing: A. Egleston-Secretary, B. Kalp -Treasurer. nr .XXX . X x il N Ss as E 'sis R 'Ss ,J ...T t N' . Ushers Club SENIORS Seated: R. Shields, O. Hitchcock, R. Kalp. Standing: R, Zsolchak, J. Malesky, R. Zeglin, W. Hubert, M. Olenchock. Aim One of the most active clubs at Hurst is the Ushers Club, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Kelly, the faculty sponsor. Members in the club consists of boys from the freshman through senior classes. The boys hold a dance during the year to raise funds. Then, at the end of the year each senior boy receives a tie clip and cuff links to commemorate their services tc the club. Unsurpassed appreciation is due these ushers for the splendid iobs they do at class plays and various school activities. -0 -WT-.. e- ,Je N ,.. . , f 'lf' 3. FIRST ROW: E. Andrews, R. Gallentine, R. Shields, B. Hubert, B. Kalp, Dragovich, W. Hoke. THIRD ROW: J. Flaherty, M. Luckoge, T. Kutch J J. Malesky, R. Zsolchak, B. Zeglin, M. Olenchock, O. Hitchcock, A. Urban. Biskup, S. Brown, P. Peters, R. Brinker, L. Zaucha, A. Egleston, B, Beaver SECOND ROW: R. Shick, S. Shields, L, Smith, C. Perry, J. Kelly, B. Farrell, B. Rose, J. Muchoney, G. Schachte, F. Krynicky, R. Shaffer. I.. Myslewski, T. Ozug, T. Malesky, D. Gregor, R. Dressler, H. Pleifer,'R. . I A 'Q ,Q 43 N. i IQ FIRST ROW: J. Santorella, M. Coppula, B. Kolacinski, L. Ahlborn, A. Kapr, J. Eicher, P. Spence, J. Crawford. SECOND ROW: J. Ondrako, K. Barnhart, G. Kuhn, M. Kluska, P. Cronin THIRD ROW: K. Haberlen, C. Gearhart, J. Gunsallus, C. Fornal Usherettes Club Distributing programs to each person in attendance at the annual band and choral concerts, the class plays, and various other public activities and escorting the people to their respective seats in the auditorium is the responsibility of the Usherettes Club. Before performing their various duties the Usherettes are acquainted with the seating arrange- ment for reserved seats and are instructed by their sponsor, Mrs. Siska, as to the basic fundamentals of escorting and seating each individual to his proper place. The Usherettes perform this necessary task very well and are certainly appreciated by all who attend the various functions in the auditorium. LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Waters, B. Coldsmith, B. Craig, L. Snyder, N. DeBone, J. Smelko, B. McNair, I. Robinson, B. Rozell, S. Jacobs, N. Costabile, L. Moore ' President: Patty Cronin 109 X X ,a,, ,,,,,,,,,, W WWW W ZW! f X y y Now l know what o germ looks like. A'The way l Ggure il, it should be in full bloom by November! A delegation from the United Notions. A0 J S37 '9 -IC' 5 1 qw 1'- I Na- We want to be Bolalay's girl! Gee, l feel so toll slanding on ihis chairl HQPPY AQ I -Q- ...WE X, ,H Zf4,!,, ' A , , , f , . X 3' 5 4 . r-1 'Jil 'fy L. W. K ressecl up for scho 2 fre ,J Q XY.. f 1 we X t W i , , 1- 1. , 4 ,f 43.4, ' ,. ' 5 Alright, you may hold my hand on a time, there was c: princess . . l .QL A ' me . e - . , i , l Q Pl . reall hovinga terrific ' uh Mike? Where the girls ure! 4 Y ew, 2 + l'm ruff and ready! It's my furn fo sit down now, Carol. 02,24 M-'BIC Lef's play ring-around-The-rosy .41 R A-al If I get it for queen, I'lI sing a solo at the crowning. There's always one nosy person in every crowd. Where the boys are! FIRST ROW: L. May, M. Maly, D. Moore, M. Hauger SECOND ROW: P, Spence, B, Cramer, R. Hostetler, G. Snyder, C. Kubiak, D. Kravetz, B, Zipnock WND xx N... ... - .MM Library lub AIMS: The Library Club creates an interest in the library and develops a helpful social atmosphere. The members acquire a sense of responsibility by keeping their library and their books meticulous and attractive. Mrs. Nock, by providing social and ethical training, stimulates personal inter- est concerning the handling and use of books, pamphlets, magazines, and reference material, and the care of furniture. Club participants alleviate 'T the mechanical and clerical work on the part of the librarian. Members become acquainted with the various authors and numerous library works. 'M A secondary obiective is the encouraging of librarianship as a vocation through prevocational training. -L if Seniors: J. Firmstone, B. Kowanda, D. Hostetler Pat Moore-Secretary-Treasurerg Betty Miller-President FIRST ROW: P. Farrell, K. Stiltenpole, J. Amdy, P. Domenico, M. Hauger, B. Lohr 4 SECOND ROW: D. Krol, A. Helkowsky, K. Hostetler, J. Tedrow, J. Flack, C. Szuba, D. Fos- brink, M, Weaver, C. Kunkle, L. Shaffer Seated: P. Poche. Standing: J. Bertram, C. Brown, D. Bitner, F. Beers, W. Leeper, P. Craig, J. Biskup, S. Jorgesan, J. Vance, L. Kowalewski, J. Wolfe, B. Ferlin, B. Kowalewski, J. Wolfe, B. Ferlin, B. Kowalewski, B. Woitas. GG ARG- . g X ,.b N t B ,... 1,. uulnulhsx- . Library Club Aim: Since its existance, Miss Galone, Hurst Librarian, has been supervising the operation of the Library Club of Hurst High School. Included among the purposes of this small organization is student librarians providing extra help in maintaining the use of the library. Because these members come in close association with the student body, they are able to give instructions in the use of the library and to stir reading interests-thus furthering education through reading. Along with these, student librarians have an opportunity to study and to become more familiar with library science so that in future life they may follow this profession. if ww' Q 41 mar' , r J? iQe..,,- er OFFICERS B. Ober-Treasurer, Miss Galcne-Advisor, L. Jones-President, D. Kuhns-Secretary. Seated: S. Black, B. Emanuel, M. Dillion, J. McLaughlin, J. Komarny, M. Selemon. Standing: D. Wilkens, K. Kostley, F. Flowers, G. Kutch, J. Hrabak, S. Kurtz, B. Ober, D. Kuhns, L. Jones, C. Hause, P. Johnson. 'QQ' ICN. fn. We reign together. Michael Olenchock, Kathy Bulebosh. An evening we will hold forever dear within our treasured Memories Highlighting the Snow Ball Dance, spon- sored by the Bond is the coronation of the Snow Ball King and Queen. This year's queen was Kathy Bulebosh and the king was Mike Olenchock. The court was com- posed of five senior couples, three junior couples, two sophomore couples, and one freshman couple. This year was the first in a long time that the dance was held in our high school gymnasium. The John Drag- on's orchestra provided the music for the evening. At 9:30 the coronation began. Attired in many beautiful colored gowns, the attendants and their escorts began the march which led to the stage. Then came the event all awaited and Hurst once again had a reigning King and Queen. I 1 7 I could have danced all night! s-. I m really a good boy, Santa! BLL .. X ff 5, E ! -' , 1 Q' J A Q .e as-q DC DC ,.. V' Boys from left to right: R. Dragovich, P. Perry, B. Cutlip, A. Zel- Girls from left to right: J. Faust, J. Billey, J. Urban, P. Busko, more, D. Jones, M. Olenchock, O. Hitchock, G. LauFfer, B. Martz, J. Crammer, K. Bulebosh, Carol Foreit, D. Kowatch, P. Kadylak, J. Kelley, B. Gulibon. R. Rice, A. Chalfant. The Orchestra at Ramsay The Blue and White The Ramsay Band participating in the Memorial Day Parade TRUMPE TS R. Uhrin P. Di Nicola G. Strelec C. Hank J. Gunsallus T. Noll T. Copeland V. Monticue J. Macdonald L. Pfrogner J. Ryan D. Neiderhiser J. Belzer R. Firmstone B. Hostetler E. Bergia R. Johns B. McNair M. Kiral S. Kunkle TROMBONES C. Kuhn L. Ahlborn S. McNair J. Mensch K. Stefl R. Campbell BARITONES L. Smitley H. Sann BASSES J. Szolek E. Kiral J. Cain C. Stahl FRENCH HORNS B. Coldsmith A. Burns J. Abramowitz CLARINETS P. Di Nicola P. Cunningham C. Etze D. Pieszak S. Muir L. Biller S. Francis F. Wooleyhan K. Finfrock M. Francis C. Marne J. Siska J. Christie T. Waters G. Horak T. Secorie B. Craig C. Roman C. Balcerek M. May M. Macdonald A. Lipps l. Robinson FLUTES S. Eckels J. Caruso E. Gunsallus M. Wooleyhan V. Shearer ALTO SAXOPHONES W. Klinchock B. Eberhart K. Christie K. Jacquette l. Robinson D. Coppula L. Myers Viking Band TENOR SAXOPHONE L. Cohen DRUMS L. Farrell J. Proud F. Nesta S. Zimmerman R. Freed R. DiFlippo DRUM MAJORS C. Mensch T. Farrell D. Grobleski BELLS C. Smith P. Miele MAJORETTES L. Houseman L. Preissler G. Kuhn J. Hyde J. Ondrako M. Yezek K. Sweeney B. Shebeck Mr. Houseman, Ramsay Band Director 119 Ramsay maioretles lead the band in Velerans' Day Parade. 20 Linda Housemcin, Senior Cliff Mensch, Senior Lynne Preissler, Senior FIRST ROW: Mickie Yezek, Becky Shebeck, Judy Hyde, Lynne Preissler, Clifford Mensch, Linda Houseman, Gayle Kuhn, .lanyetle Ondrako, Katy Sweeney. SECOND ROW: Dennis Grobleski, Tom Farrell. -Q , SEATED: J. Caruso, B. Klinchock, S. Eckels. STANDING: P. Cunning- ham, D. Biller, D. Pieszck, C. Eize. 121 The Sensors xn thenr bond uttnre. XS w. French lub 9 2:-A' Officers: R. Shirley, A. Egleston, J. Kelley, P. Busko. it is i Haw 1. uuuP if S' :rg R. Rhodes, E. Micholaiek, J. Edris, S. Steshoski, J. Baldwin AIMS: When the 1962-63 school term started, the 23 French students decided to undertake a gigantic task--to form the Les Amis de France . Under the able guid- ance of Mrs. Rita Casteel, the French Club was formed. They adopted the motto, Liberte, Amitee, Fraternite. To promote interest in French culture and language and to stimulate interest in the spoken language is the purpose of the l. A. F. One unique factor is its two types of members-active members, those taking French, and those interested in French. This is the first club in the Mount Pleasant Joint school system to have social members. I 1 Standing: M. A. lessick, T. Barnett, B. Bitner, J. Kowalczyk, K, Kostley, A, Chalfant. Sitting: L. Myslewski, K. Miller, K. Angus, D. Kowatch, J. Terhorst. Seated: K. Angus, S. Fleming, L. Martarana, M, A. Lessick, E. Jones, L McKula Standing A J Chalfant P Porch, S. Machusko, E. Regalla, D. Tlumac, T. Kutch, J. Puskar, B. Gulibon L Myslewskl B Emanuel Prosnick, J. Krynicky. 9 fr I Eg 'Sf Future Teachers of Amerlea The William D. Mullin Chapter of the Future Teach- ers of America is composed of 27 members. The nu- cleus ofthe club is comprised solely of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. All members must meet the require- ments issued by the national, state, and local associ- ations. The main purpose of the club is to acquaint the members with the problems that will affront them as future teachers. A student teacher day is reserved as an annual event, by which members of the club undertake the challenge of teaching for one day. The club also conducts monthly meetings at which guest speakers are present and they in turn inform the club on the various facets affiliated with the teaching profession. ?5?2:.g,u., 1. 'ru ix r ti Officers: Barry Martz, Jim Kelly, Phyllis Busko Dennis Faust Orval Hitchcock Larry Myslewski Penny Porch Allen Joyce Chalfant. ..,f D. Faust, B. Kalp, J. Kelly, J. Billey, J. Malesky, O. Hitchcock, P. Busko R Zsolchack J Huchko O lnderella Ball The Cinderella Ball, sponsored annually by the Tri-Hi-Y was a gala event enioyed by over forty couples this year. Numerous signs of autumn, such as parched corn stalks, golden pumpkins, and orange and black goblins, which comprised the decor, carried out the theme of this year's formal Harvest Boll. Dressed as scarecrows, the freshman girls who served refreshments added a decorative touch to the fall atmosphere. Highlight- ing the evening was the crowning of Judy Rogacki and her escort, Tom Zaucha, as queen and king of the Harvest Ball. The orchestra then played for the royal couple An Affair to Remember , an affair not only to be remembered by them, but by all who attended. The crowning of Judy Rogacki and Tom Zaucha as queen and king of the Cinderella Ball Senior Tri-Hi-Y members and escorts getting their tallies ready for the dance pw Tri-Hi-Y officers and their escorts ot c getvtogether during intermission 'XNXA fa We'll go from rugs to riches! 1 if K1 Q M , if ,ff ' ,V X Karen Rego ond Gary Bolog getting their tolly filled for the dance FIRST ROW: J. Terzino, J. Santorella, S. Soshinsky, M. Maly, D. Moore, MCClOlI'l, G. Snyder, M. Huuger, B. Zipnock. THIRD ROW: D. Krol, 5. Di P. Farrell, J. Amdy, P. Domenico, P. Slominsky, B. Uber. SECOND ROW: Michele, B. Curtis, R. Hostetler, B. Cramer, B. Miller, K. Stiltenpole, D. J. Eicher, C. Gearhart, D. Bugosh, D. Bugosh, J. Gaffney, S. Queer, P. Terry, D. Kravetz, C. Kubiak, K, Jacquette Commercial lub AIMS: Under the capable direction of Miss Galley and Mrs. Lemmon the Com- FlRST ROW: President, Marlene Miller, Vice-President Joanne Terzino. SECOND ROW: Social Chairman Betty Curtis, Secretary, Lynne Preissler, Treasurer Janet Amdy mercial Club helps students, who pursue the commercial course, prepare for a future in the business world. The subjects that are offered in the commercial field are varied and provide the proper background. During the year, the Commercial Club scheduled a number of field trips to busi- ness establishments in our community and nearby communities. They planned trips to the Mount Pleasant State Bank, Permali, and other such business concerns, where they were able to observe first hand business in action. The girls who plan to do secretarial work were able to see the variety of secretarial employments which will be open to them in the future. FIRST ROW: P. Moore, D. Woods, D. Pieszak, M. Kraisinger, S. Mullin, S. Muir, C. Miller, SECOND ROW: D. Hostetler, L. Preissler, M, Miller, C. Etze, P. Slominsky, S Zimmerman Science Service Club FIRST ROW: B. Anderson, R. Shirley, P. Peters, D. Mormcck. SECOND ROW: G. Oplinger, A. Egleston, R. Bauer, L. Patterson. THIRD ROW: D. Baker, R. Brinker, T. Osif, L. Miller. Junior Chamber of Commerce FIRST ROW: S. Spirko, D. Levendosky, A. Kondrich, L. Harhai, K. Stairs, S. Howard, P. McClain, J. Secosky, D. Hollis, S. Adcmrovich, C. Barrick, S. Kuiawa, M. Czekaj. SECOND ROW: T. Tirdil, L. Wasil, S. Rumbaugh, M. Chapell, M. Forish, M. Woitas, P. Vozel, J. Barr, J. Bell, C. Korinchak, J. Kobistek, P. Moczydlowski, P. Hancock, G. Sheets, M. Zalich, R. Wisniewski 1 C. Nicely, E. Weightmcxn, A. Mczur. THIRD ROW: E. Nahrbecki, A. Bennish P. Chrictie, A. Ferlin, E. Knaus, D. Porch, B, Kunkle, N. Carney, C. Ritenour D. Swiderski, G. Leisure, J. Lessman, C. Pushkor, B. Pyde, M. Bulebosh, T Fencil, N. Hood, C. Linden, J. Hann, R. Rice. Higher education? i They said it couldn't be done. All ol I yy., These are par! of the French figures too? Honest, it really was, but maybe ..... . ' -' , -1 Af,yA?i . Come out of there or l'II shoot. 9 This is where she went 0 7 f He is out of his free' Whcf's gre d doe nt o 6 Ouchl I gave up building blocks in kindergarten. Maybe it was a circle. Steady, boy, s1eadyI lt has io be here! N Officers: Left to Right: L. Miller, D. Kowatch, E. Regella, N. Carney, T. Stefl. . Xu xx i X j... ational AIMS: Over a quarter of a century ago, the Hurst National Forensic League was begun under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Silvis. Since then, it has been fulfilling its main purpose of building skill, poise, and confidence in public speaking. This is done by competition in a variety of categories in tourna- J- Kelley, K. Rafferty ments on Saturdays. Some of the categories in which the forensic students participate are: extemporaneous speaking, debating, student congress, hu- morous, dramatic and oratorical declamationsg and original oration. This year marked the first time that Ramsay and Hurst have joined together as the Mount Pleasant Joint National Forensic League. E.. FIRST ROW: B. Peffer, A. Rusinko, A. Eglestcn, E. Hunter, R. Maulay, C. Brown, D. White. SECOND ROW: 2 B. Berky, P. Mizikar, L. Martarana, K. Howell, M. Bulebosh, J. Davis, S. Lavish, F. Davis, L. McKula, D. Jackson, P. Hubert, T. Mizikar. G. Reffner, S. McCloy, W. Gressman, E. Bergia, L, Myers, T. Waters, G. Balun, K. Sweeney, A. Burns, A. Echard. Forensic Leagu AIMS: To help students improve in public speaking and to acknowledge those talented in speech are the chief obiectives of the National Forensic League under the supervision of Mr. Silvis and Mr, Solo. This is done by competition in tournaments on Saturdays in categories comprised of extemporaneous speaking, debating, student council, humorous, dramatical, and oratorial declamations, and original oration. Since prepared talks fre- quently taken from literature are sometimes presented, forensic club members acquire an insight to literature and dramatics. Extemporaneous speaking about vital world problems at National Forensic League debates keep the students well-informed about current events. The Forensic League gives valuable instructions in public speaking, which will be an asset to its members in any future career. This year marked the first time that Ramsay and Hurst have ioined together as the Mount Pleasant Joint National Forensic League. V ,A4 President, Priscilla Spence, Treasurer, Kathy lsola, Vice President, Nat Abrom- son, Recording Secretary, Tom Copeland, Secretary, Kathy Cooper. 'VY D. Kelly, E. Ligendza J LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Sabbers, R. Gary, C. Stephen, J. Sofranko, J. Jones, M. Kraisinger, M. Zaidan, J. Visconti, F. Biller, S. Mullin, P. Moore, B. Reese. -be Future Homemakers AIMS: To help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future, is the aim of the F.H.A. Appreciation of the ioys and satisfaction of homemaking and the importance of worthy home member- KNEELING: J. Tedrow, G. Damico. STANDING: L. Spinella, P. Plazza, M. Skilone, C. Fencil, P. Biller. ship is emphasized through group cooperation. The development of crea- tive leadership in home and community life and the means of achieving a I good home and family life for all are stressed. An important goal of the i members is to provide wholesome, individual and group recreation and to promote international good will through democracy. Participation in the club, under the sponsorship of Miss DiTullio, encourages further interest in home economics and its various other fields. Patty Moore, Historian, Cecilia Stephen, Secretary, Louise Sabbers, Vice President, Marlene Zaidan, President, Marcy Kraisinger, Social Chairman, Ruth Gary, Parliamentarian, Joanne Jones, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: S. Beveridge, L. Pushkar, P. Nunamaker, L. Jones, J. McCurry, E. Nahrbecki, N. Hood, C Arnold P Johnson, D. Wilkens, G. Harbak, B. Wilson. SECOND ROW: J. Harbak, H. Balko, L. Jones, S Wetzel, E. Kcshar, A. Cramer, D. Geary, E. Koslosky, J. Bishop, R. Coughenour, J. Davis, P. Craig of merica AIM: Under the direction of Miss Hacker and Mrs. Freed the Home Economics Club strives to instill in the girls a feeling of learning to live better today in order that their lives and that of their families may be better tomorrow. To better insure a well-rounded education in economics, the girls are trained not only to be u connoisseur of food, but also a seamstress. Along with these, special emphasis is put on modern home making, wise buying, and good grooming, so that in the future these girls will become model home makers and ideal mothers. Officers: Left to Right: L. Jones, P. Nunamaker, C. Arnold, S Stefl FIRST ROW: K. Adams, K. Ulery, S. Green, B. Nunamaker, D. Rath, L. Pon- zurik, J. Yothers, E. Zufall, H. Newingham, C. Kemerer, P. Hipack, L. Boring, C. Laufler, C. Kinkela. SECOND ROW: C. Eckinrod, W. Fredline, L. Stein- biser, S. Dellighati, P. Robinson, B. Sofranko, C, Knectel, l. Coughenour, L. Kowalewski, K. Yarabentz, K. Novak, R. Kantorick, J. Lukage, M. Stachack, R. Uaurick, K. Baird, C. Hunter, B. Miller, J. Harbak, J. Biskup. THIRD ROW L. Myers, J. Kammerer, L. Demagoll, M. L. Kelly, C. Wingrove, D. Yanetski J. Armel, C. Sallers, T. Martinoski, H. Fazekas, N. Zellars, P. Frederick, P Wier, B. Dayton, M. Moll. FIRST ROW: L. Malnak, J. Wolf, D. Kirak, B. Sofranko, J. Vance, S. Adamrovich. SECOND ROW: D. Faust, W. Deil, D. Hollis, P. Palkovic, S. Kurtz, S. Baird, P. Krynicky, J. Krynicky. The Red and White .mann I: ' il Lx I 11' .A 6 FIRST ROW: J. Lann, D. Kowatch, A. Rusinko, P. Kadylok, S. Muchusko, B. Ahlborn, J, Urban, A. Urban SECOND ROW: M. Leeper, J. Krynicky, J. Crosby, P. Porch, B. Curry, R. Robinson, K. Stairs, W. Leeper, D Kiral, L. Gray, I. Yanack, B. Sofranko, S. Adamrouvich, J. Vance, J, Ozybak, R. Wadsworth. THIRD ROW: P. Robinson, K. Adams, C. Knechteh, J. Billey, R, Smith, D. Hirak, P. Krynicky, J. Olenchock, L. Leeper J. Lentz, J. Wolf, L. Martarana, E. Shields, L. Malnak, J. Faust. FOURTH ROW: T. Struble, E. Andrews, R Yuhasz, B. Ferri, C. Black, P. Palkovic, S. Baird, S. Kurtz, E. Jones, K. Hails, K. Fenton, S. Jorgenson, R. Gallen tine, V. Frye, M. Urban. FIFTH ROW: R. Matulay, R. Shirley, F, Blaine, D. Faust, R. Salendro, S. Shields R. Buckingham, W, Dell, J. Shebeck, L. Kelley, V. Firmstone, S. Whetzel, D. Hollis, J. Muchoney, B, McDonald ex as 1 ,,,,f -..f Director: Mr. Faulk Standing Left to Right: K. Stairs, R. Smith, J. Crosby, S. Whetzel, L. Kelly, W. Leeper, R. Gallentine, M. Leeper, S. Shields, E. Shields, J. Leeper, V. Firmstone. 7 J. Lann, D. Kowctch, A. Rusinko, P. Kadylak, S. Muchusko, B. Ahlborn, J. Urban, D. Urban. Bonnie Ahlborn D. Kowafch D. Urban J- lunn ,uugsr J. Urban, A. Rusinko, J. lann, D. Urban, Mr. Faulk, D. Kowafch, B, Ahlborn, S, Muchusko, P. Kadylak. R, Shirley, D. Fausl Pv- : Q I . i. ', i Left lo Righl: R. Maluloy, E. Andrews, J. Muchoney, L. Martarana, J. Billey, T. Sfruble, C. Knecthle, B Wadsworth. Kneeling: B. Minerd, E. Jones, Standing: J. Dzubak, R. Shirley, B. McDonald, K. Fenton, I. Yanuck. Kneeling: S. Fyre, P. Robinson, J. She- beck, D. Kiral, S. Jorgenson. J. Lenlz, J. Faust, M. A. Urban, J. Olenchock as, . I fa. 9 X 1 f 4 l Band Officers-Seated: B. Minerd, T. Struble, Sland- ing: J. Billey, R. Smith, V. Firmsfone, 12 MT' The Junior Varsity Basketball Team 1 mxx 'I A December 4 December 7 December I I December 'I4 December 18 December 21 December 28 January 4 January 8 January 1 1 January 15 January 18 January 22 January 25 January 29 February 5 February 8 February 12 February 15 February 19 February 22 Vikin Basket Bob Kalp, Senior 40 Left to right: Bob Ceroni, John Shernock, Bob Kalp, Gary Sirelec, Ike Sewickley St. Vincent OPEN Charleroi Scottdale Mon Valley Cath. Belmar Hempfield Jeannette Connellsville Norwin Latrobe Greensburg Derry Hempfield Jeannette Connellsville Norwin Latrobe Greensburg Derry ball Team Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Head Coach, Tom Beck and Assistant Coach, Sam Freed Thomas, Phil Martin, Tom Zellers, Ray Zsolchak, Chuck Boring, Skip Wilson Ray Zsolchak, Senior What happened to the bull? Alright, Gary, it's my turn to get the bail. Actionl Action! We want some action! 'vw Jump bclll Get it, Tweet! Qtiggm-H ,ww Come on, Tom, get that ball EN., GN ,Q Xe 1 3 ,W - 5 4.4, K ,an 'W-K W' 'w.XmhsmN,., f- V- Maxim An exciting moment during the Mt. Pleasant Joint-Jeannette game. VOLUME XVI MOUNT PLEASANT, PA .aw 4-ft! R' , .X g .N . . ga J, n ei x 5' . ,X W , 1' vi Q - K 1' , ' , x i' , , 'C in . Q SEATED: D. Moore, L. Smith, S. McCIoy, C. Fornol. STANDING: P. Cunningham, D. Ccppulc, J. Rich, T. Mc1coIuso,l.. Splendore. eg., I T7 .ee 7,4 SEATED: Feature Editor, Michael Zorocki, Feature Stuff- K. Hcberlen, L. Posner. STANDING: .l. Ondrako, K. Cooper, B. Kolucinski, J. Crawford, D. Uhrin. Editor, Lindo Housemcn, Assistant Editor, Linda Ahlborny Adviser, Miss Burge. BEACO OCTOBER, 1962 NO I AIMS: To stimulate student interest in academic and extra-curricular school activities and to allow students interested in journalism gain experience in this field are the aims of the Beacon and its adviser, Miss Burge. The Beacon has provided its literary staff with experience in semi-formal writing and the tendency to accept responsibility. Newspaper work has given the Beacon business staff experience in dealing with the public through attractive advertisements and the planning of fund raising proi- ects. The Beacon has benefited editors by making them more adept at expressing their views concerning topics of common in- terest. This valuable organization provides acknowledgement for its members and an interesting newspaper for its subscribers. SEATED: Sports Editor, Tom Proud: Sports Staff - B. STANDING: B. Kowanda, S. Baigier. Vi? N01 ,M Uhrin, J, Paladino SEATED: R. Kozak, S. Eckels, T. Copeland, News Editor, Sherry Testa. STANDING: E. Rega, P. Spence, M. Kluska, S. Riggs, M. MacDonald, J. Bilik, G. Goyak. 3 K ,.l,,., gi 46 A scene of beautiful Columbia KN Happy Birthday, Nohyrcl S 1: MQQQQQQE gs,m,,,,g.,,,,g,.1,N? 55331, M ,uuf .Alu Sv 'lgf rszsiitf 55511115355 iafssiiswsixssxfgiiiixf Ftifusl-11111111211 22 f F 55 i S5il1??s? f? ?:5 Q1 s51113 1,1g,1,111,11,.M11 g TiEiN:1L::53xSEmrixvsiarsxx iiimixwklr-xnasi11rQs.1.SE 531i'l lS'lj?lSS' FS k'?Er-53 in-1131-.QS mv? S 355151-..qw,vx'apus as rgvgxfrgq ,x!r4u'g.1rii E Ferris! 1 5 ll 11111 1111 Elllllllllllt iliilsllll ' gl 11s, .,-Q-X ,n QE. ax: -:LJ,u1l 1 l ' C Y Q QL-I Q Nohyra with her friends at school in Columbia tri A, , Bob and the Truyens Family in tl. , P 5 i as g at K, cvf The Castle of Ghent -if wr' , X, ii A x The summer I spent in Belgium was one which has given me the greatest experience of my life. Besides giving me the chance to represent the United States, it has permitted M.. me to represent my community and school--an opportunity il- 'I which has aided a better understanding between all. The S American Field Service is a program of major importance I concerning better feeling between nations of the world, l l'-in ,, and I am grateful for having been given the chance to E E L E carry out the aims of the program and promoting good , wsu. P M . ix 3 ' B4 L G l U i e ,i g A x 1 . 1 - - 1 NAMUR tl X' L Al ,. , 'fm' i Q x g ' 'Sh'-5 -M ----W'-I W'-'M 'f4 s ,E , l I .- Ti' ... W., ,,., X.. ., ,. ,,. ,xv American foreign exchange students aboard the Seven Seas 'I47 Future Nurses .., of America Aim: To encourage those students whose goal is directed toward the nursing profession is the goal of the F.N.C. under the leadership of Mrs. Kromer. Then, too, at the annual banquet, a special presentation of a 5100.00 scholarship is made to a deserving senior who has been accepted to a school of advanced training in the nursing profession. Along with this the girls are urged to perfect themselves in character, leadership, under- standing, and trustworthiness so that they can be ideal Ladies in White . Finally, as a special proiect, the Future Nurses supervise the operation of the medical room. SENIOR MEMBERS J Shebeck L Kelly V Firmstone Mazen o, B. Shick, P. Poche, K, Rafferty, B. Ahlborn, C. Keslar, Qs i i rr: if FIRST ROW V Andrews F Flowers C Brush P Wilson P Bulebosh D. Stein, P. Rushnock, B. Stein. THIRD ROW: S. Kurtz, J. Davis, D Engell Selemon J air Curr S Heller SECO D OW C Ilk J B. Clark, A. Rusinko, A. Glod, C. Yothers, K. Dean, K. Rumbaugh M Baughman D Dublsnsky J Buckingham K Tylka J Komary P Czekal Firment, G. Stewart. ,Vr,,..,.,:.r,.:.5,,f,,,', ., ,,V?c, Q, ., .g 'rt'?fZl'E'i'.f ' f I 2f2f:i:zf:'gf'?ga5?vf I I 5 ,Ag ,I-g,,v.,g1.,gj,,gQ. gylgji.. gr . L . O O -Q-.Z4-,I:3,?'f,,,, -vs V, fm. ..-9 A rl- 1- ,,,, , f . My , it , Mm Q I wp f N. , 4 2, . - ' f AIMS: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the I community, high standards of Christian character is the intention which con- stitutes the motto of the Tri-Hi-Y. Being composed of high school girls, the Tri- Hi-Y is an organization under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Christian Association and at Ramsay, it is guided by Mrs. Bergia and Miss Galley. The cIub's symbolic name is derived as follows: Tri stands for its threefold purpose: It Hi signifies high school girls: and Y denotes its affiliation with the Y.M.C.A. The Tri-Hi-Y emblem is a triangle wth Tri-Hi-Y in its corners and a torch inscribed in a circle in the center of this triangle. The triangle represents the entire personality - spirit, mind, and body, the circle indicates completeness V! ' of Christian life: the torch represents the mission expressed in the club purpose. X s I I SITTING: President, Sherry Testa: Vice President, Ronelle Rego: Chap- lain, Connie Hank. STANDING: Social Chairman, Judy Rogacki: Secretary, Connie Yancosky: Treasurer, Carole Kuhn. YP' 'G'-3' FIRST ROW: P. Spence, L. Ahlborn, L. Splendore, M. Coppula, P. J. Eicher, P. Pravlik, B. Shebeck, R. Baigier. FOURTH ROW: K. Cronin, J. Hyde. SECOND ROW: C. Proud, J. Santorella, L. Smith, Rega, L. Marne, D. Coppula, P. DiNicola, C. Smith, D. Pieszak, D. C. Fornal, G. Kuhn, S. Muir. THIRD ROW: D. Bugosh, D. Bugosh, Woods, M. Kraisinger AA . . V . , - K is..-2,.ki,5?i.k .K f 'ii 5 . .:s...............,......,...........:n::szm...........................s. , - -fxifi .f gt ff .54 K X -sis-. , 32 I U0 y lx nfs- 'D A v 5 1 ' UI fs I . K W, I F .I I '5Z?a I .5 - i . ywkt I I . ,X 'Y FIRST ROW: S. Testa, J. Visconti, J. Caruso, M. Zaidan, C. Yanco- B. Kolacinski, C. Etze, S. McCIoy, S. Zimmerman, J. Gunsallus, R. sky, J. Rogacki, C. Hank. SECOND ROW: C. Kuhn, M. Kluska, Rega, P. Cunningham, L. Preissler, L. Houseman, J. Sofranko Young lVIan's Fancyi' a three-act comedy presented by the iunior class of Ramsay in '62 And tell her to clean up those sneakers. A Young Man's Fancy revealed how a shy, sensitive boy became ac- cepted by all the boys of Camp Freedom. Richard Framingham Crandal was assigned to Harold Greenley's cabin. His bunk mates were Durie Davis, a very athletic boy, and Joky Stephen, a bespectacled, eccentric young man. There were also Grilly Cristiede, a handsome, cleancut fellow and Buddy MacDermit, the fat boy devoted to food. Since Richard's arrival, his non- acceptance led him to playing tricks on his bunk mates. Fixing the beds ta collapse, wiring the benches in the washroom and planting frogs and snakes in their beds were some of the tricks he attempted. However, this only added to his problems and in turn caused more trouble to develop due to Richard's father threatening to close the camp if Harold didn't make a real boy of his son. As the summer ended the boys were involved in a very im- portant baseball game. Camp Freedom had lost the game but then Richard remembered a rule in his baseball book that saved the game. This auto- matically gained for Richard the acceptance of the boys and ended the play happily. The play was under the capable direction of Robert W. Myers. , gl l lg lg:.lg' t X illtllg 'lg' also l, m..?11I I. .I I YU, 4991, ll. M ll ' ll...: uh.: Peeping? Who's Peeping? A ye- 'a'i . - lf' s.. ., - . ,ig Q Q , fix ff -Q. L s. Q Ill er K Xt l f 't.,,w' , ,c i l g , Nh F ll ff! M Iv, if . 'A sq , A. UZ s ,f , gs. 55, f li g S A M BI 1 fy ., . A, AMX x 4 1 fe UWhen we come to the end of a perfect matinee. --q si , F .bi f iv-5' fflygx f x X - 'X A. ' f We are the boys of Freedomk Camp Wx X, :f 'N-'wa fy W - sn E x J Jr fl . Vik l You'II love it here at our comp! A . . .Vp it S, I only have eyes for you. vm What does your rule book say about Q fist in the mouth? 'l5'I ur Hearts Were Young And Gay a three-act comedy presented by the Senior Class of Ramsay High School Then he crushed me in his arms and he kissed me! Will there be anything else, ma'am? But darling, you wear it under your dress! li Our Hearts Were Young And Gay exposed the light and humorous adventures of two young girls traveling to Europe during their vacations. Cornelia, the serious and more colorful of the two, fell in love while on shipboard and was constantly making up a fantastic, make-believe life. Emily, the less flamboyant of the two, was always ready to help her friend even though she never quite understood why. On the voyage, Emily, thinking she killed a man, actually caught an elusive stow' away and was iustly rewarded. Nearing the end of the iourney, Cornelia caught the measles, but with Emily's aid was able to sneak off the ship and escape quaran' tine. While in Paris, Cornelia recouperated in a room originally occupied by Cardinal Richlieu. There Cornelia was bitten by his bedbugs adding to the general confusion. lust when they were about to enioy their vacations, Monsieur de la Croix, Cor- nelia's French acting teacher, rudely told her that she had no talent. Cornelia's parents came to her rescue and discovered that she did have the ability to act monologues. Both girls returned home never to forget their eventful summer. fl if lesre r iff retes rv ' 5 , . . l I - kan- sr sm -' ---- 5 P' R Q- ,st we if C Q 5 sg iiii f M f ' i I , .., Q-. - Madame Elise and her friends. Monsieur de Ia Croix, lend us your ear. ,- km '4Doin' the ole Wahoo! The cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay at ease after a terrific matinee performance. I f - , t - le 0.-ri 1 W. Q rf ' Q W fi. ' as R I 4 Cornelia, I hear Cardinai Rich elieu's ghost! President, Robert Bellush: Social Chairman, Tom Zaucha: Vice President, Joseph Cernuto, Treasurer, Eric Millirong Secretary, Tom Zellers. FIRST ROW: B. Bellush, T. Zaucha, J. Cernuto SECOND ROW: C. Miskovish, E. Milliron, B. Antonette, A. Berg Varsity lub AIMS: Because of their athletic ability and hard work in extra-curricular sports, the members of the Varsity Club become respectable and out- standing citizens of their community. These boys not only prove themselves as athletes, but also as guiding individuals for those people who work with them. The Varsity Club gives a boy prestige, pride, and the respect of everyone around him. Varsity Club members are capable of taking commands, giving commands, and understand- ing the fair code of play. Becoming someone, instead of something in lite, is the purpose achieved by the members of the Varsity Club and its adviser, Mr. Ceremuga. FIRST ROW: B. Terry, G. Balog, W. Wilson, P. Cavezza SECOND ROW: J. Lentz, P. Martin, T. Zellers, W. Potoka Seniors: J. King, J. Huchko, B. Freeman, P. Kundrick, H. Snivety, R. Kalp, R. Zsolczak, J. Kurtz, T. Muchoney, W. Newill. ,fn onogram lub AIM: Membership ofthe Monogram Club is composed of all athletes who have received one or more varsity letters for football, basketball, or baseball. The purpose of the club is to promote better sportsmanship among the participants of the dinerent sports. This year the members are going to purchase sweaters for players who have earned a letter for the first time. Mr. Muchoney and Mr. Stas, football coaches, are the school sponsors of this club. To raise funds, the club will sponsor a dance as well as have bake sales during school. Officers: J. Biskup, O. Hitchock, P. Perry, M. Olenchock. FIRST ROW: T. Muchoney, J. Kurtz, B. Freeman, J. Biskup, M. Olenchock, Newill, F. Krynicky, R. Zelenak. THIRD ROW: P. Perry, J. Huchko, P. Kun- S. Urban. SECOND ROW: R. Gulibon, D. Golding, B. Kutlip, J. King, W. drick, R. Kalp, R. Zsolczak, H. Snively. FIRST ROW: K. Eicher, D. Specht, R. Cramer, J. Bash, S. Sheets, K. Grimm, D. E. Metz, P. Somers, R. Stumpf, V. Eutsey, J. Kleika, B. Shearer. THIRD ROW: Koontz, L. Musgrove, R. Overly, D. Howard, R. Long, B. Trice, B. Thomas. P. Novak, B. Metz, W. Sprung, R. Hutter, L. Holterman, E. Mizikar, P, Kundrick, SECOND ROW: N. Musgrave, G. Kantorik, W. Fligger, D. Schultheis, K. Long, E. Smoker, T. Sosko, G. Bossart, T. Trice. Future Farmers of mr-:rica AIM: Under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Simon, the F.F.A. strives ta produce boys who will be the future farmers of America. The F.F.A. is a national or- ganization through which the boys are to gain some of the fundamental principles of farming as a science. Every member is expected to live up to the club motto: Learning to do: doing to learn, learning to live: living to learn. The club serves the school in many useful ways, such as improving ,gt the lawns and helping set up the stage for concerts. It is hoped that these 1 boys will maintain our high agricultural standards and go on to set higher . 0I'1e5. 156 E. Metz, P. Somers, P. Kundrick, W. Fligger, R. Stumpf. Standing: E. Metz, T. Sosko, R. Hutter. Seated: E. Smoker, R. Stumpf, P. Kundrick, W. Fligger FIRST ROW: V. Monticue, L. Dellgross, D. Kattera, B. Kettering. SECOND ROW: R. Fiesta, R. Burrell, J. Medvec, K Cole, R. Anderson. I Indu trial Arts Club AIMS: The Industrial Arts Club attempts to prepare students for work in the field ot industry. During the year the boys have different proiects which they must complete. This year for the first time, the senior boys' project was to make money to buy iackets. In the past years the members ofthe club made podiums, which proved to be very useful for the teachers. Under the super- vision of Mr. Copeland, the Industrial Arts Club members will surely succeed in industry. fl lk. if i If Richard White, President: Richard Anderson, Vice President: Ralph L. Fiesta, Secretary-Treasurer. 'I57 FIRST ROW: A. Caletri, D. Smetak, C. Miskovish, L. Keslar, M. Keller, J. Lobinger, C- SIGN, -I- BGICGFCIY, B- Smetvk. J. Delvco, I- Lewis, B. N. Nicoletti, H. Caruso. SECOND ROW: F. Clausner, R. Biller, R. Fiesta, Bellush. AIMS: Members of the Hunting and Fishing Club, under the leadership of Mr. Ceremuga, strive to obey the lows and regulations of the state in protecting our wildlife. The club's principal rule is Safety first and always . Feeding game in the wintertime, thus trying to better the wildlife conditions, is one of the obligations of the members. The club is now taking steps to initiate a summer pheasant raising praiect, which would contribute much to the hunting of the Mount Pleasant area. As seniors leave the club, they are encouraged to ioin a sports- man association in their vicinity and to continue their interest in nature. unting and Fishing lub LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Burns, Vice-President: Ron Firmstone, Social Chairman: Bob Smetak, Treasurer: Harry Sonn, Secretary: Robert Bel- lush, President 158 FIRST ROW: T. Nicoletti, T. Zaucha, E. Milliron, J. DeLuca, J. Ballew SECOND ROW: P. DiNicoIa, S. Smelko, H. Caruso, D. Harkcom, A. Berg YN? 4'X:.-'QN-2- 'TX.4'y Z2 ' . ':N,,, X..- FIRST ROW: W. Wilson, R. Fiesta, D. DePalma, B. Caruso, E. Kowanda, J. Avampato. SECOND ROW: J. Taylor, D. Tabita, B. Utzler, D. Kattera, T. Bell, C. Vikartosky, J. Szolek, J. Ryan E I f Latin Club AIMS: The Latin Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Casteel, is one of the largest clubs in the school. To promote interest in ancient culture and to prove that Latin is not a dead language are its main obiectives. Only those students who are currently taking Latin or who have completed all courses oflered by the school are eligible for membership. At the regular monthly meeting entertainment is given to further enlighten students on the culture and cus- toms of the Latin people. At the close of every school year the students of this club enioy a trip to Buhl Planetarium and a lavish Roman style banquet. FIRST ROW K Fenton, K. Hails, B. Lewellen, D. Weinschenker, C. Newill, M. Good R Mizikar, S. Lavish, J. Burd, G. Schachte, W. Dell, J. McLaughlin, E. Crosby M Firment, G. Kutch, S. Jorgeson. SECOND ROW: J. Vance, S. Brom- yar C Rose B. Seni, K. Howell, A. Glod, R. Gulibon, J. Stanek, R, Edris, B. 47 '77 W 'ff' T3 Officers: R. Shirley, B. Ahlborn, J. Kelley, A. Urban. Emmanuel, F. Flowers, J. Krynicky, D. Tlumac, E. Regalla, B. Stein, H. Toczek, K. O'Bot, P. Hoover, C. Brush. THIRD ROW: B. Wadsworth, B. Berky, P. Bulebosh, M. Selemon, J. Kowalczyk, B. Bair, T. Kutch, C. Baughman, T. Stefl, E. Forbes, A. Egleston, T. McKula, J. Terhost, P. Hubert, E. Hunter, B. Miller. fix FIRST ROW: M. Buckingham, D. Zeglin, . Sotranko, B. Anderson, P. Rush nock, D. Stein, P. Czekai, L. Miller, R. Powronznick, . Deandria, N. Free- man, J. Hol fer, C. Brown, B. Flaherty, D. Mormack. SECOND ROW: T. Christ- ner, G. Oplinger, E. Forish, I. Uschock, C. Yothers, K. Dean, D. Kiral, B. A 1-ry' mn- Shinsky, J. Mizikar, . Turtle, J. Pavick, E. Andrews, J. Yothers, B. Brinker K. Rumbough, S. Frye, E. Manlnak. THIRD ROW: C. Black, B. MacDonald J. Kapura, R. Lazor, J. Faust, S. Kurtz, S. Baldwin, J. Barr, C. Bilik, S. Ma- chusko, V. Andrew, B. Curry, J. Baughman. .x .fn . . and now we lnto the high school career fo that this, the 1963 LOG, has att lx ourj show ualfs th 0 14 t. Wexhopcg 44? u bhp' togethvrness 5 ,q . '- ' Q-ffl -' il , naw? which has devqe grow in all as 1 79,0 arf., -s...,i,M 'WWW the jointure and must continue to er to be successful and rewarding to ple of the community. is ujuunxagff Compliments of Your School Photographer GRADLER STUDIO HazeI's House of Charm RD qi3 IBridgeportl Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Prop. KI 7-8164 Hazel Macey Pl10I1e Open day 8 evenings OUR PATRONS Dr. Briner Norvelt Food Center SoIomon's Garage Jolly Haven Peg Reese Beauty Shop Kuhn's Radio 8: T.V. Service Kecksburg Grocery HERFF-JONES Jewelers and Stationers School and Fraternal INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don Eneix l Representative ALIWINE-CURRY AUTU SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS TE-4-8460 GREENSBURG RHEY ANU MENTZER FORD SALES AND SERVICE GREENSBURG MUUNTAIN VIEW HUTEL CLUBS AND BALLS FURNISHED STATlER'S GULF UUURSE T8 HOLES HALULA'S RESTAURANT ROUTE 30 ITALIAN DISHES SPECIALIZED KE-7-2881 KE 9929 AKE O T O DERS BANQUETS PETE'S URIVE IN T'S MEET AND EAT AT PET S SWIMMING URB AND DINING ROOM s R IC BIVUUAII LINCULN INN ROUTE so EAST ROUTE ao EAST GREENSBURG GREENSBURG SNACK BAR AND DINING ROOM ANCING EVERY FRIDA TE 4 9715 FOR TAKE OUT SERVICE THE MOUNT PLEASANT JOURNAL Publ is hing 0 Printing 0 Photo-Engraving 29-33 S. CHURCH STREET MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNA. PHONE KIMBALL 7-2345 73 DA N 'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE Service That SaIisfies 8 S. Church St. Mt Pleasant 37 23 Compliments of PIISTER'S AUTII SALE MI. Pleasant, Pa. 2 65 Compliments of HULLYWIIIIII SHIIPPE 511 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KI 9822 Compliments of ELEANOR'S BEAUTY SHUP Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KI 7-9780 l P U T Il IIA 'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Road Service KI 7-8943 Main 8. Shupe St. M PI EAST ENII RESTAURANT 117 East Main Street I Mt. Pleasant, Pa. S I H Ckd d T6 CARUSO'S American Service Station American Tires-Tubes Cor. S. D' mond and Church St M unt Pleasant Phone KI-7-8916 Compliments of CLUB LIDO Route 819 Scottdale Phone TU-7-9950 SAM RANERI Norvelt Coin Op Norvelt, Pa. 6 Compliments of K A R E E l T 'S DEPARTMENT STllRE 306 E. Main St. Mount Pleasant Compliments of WEMAK LUMBER AND HARDWARE CO INC. Mt. Pleasant- Scottdale Road R. D. 142, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2368 or KI 7-2369 Ready-Mixed Concrete YUUNGWUUII ENTERPRISES 28 South Fourth Youngwood, Pa. WA 5-3461 BLACK'S BARBER SHOP PHONE: 423-4629 NORVELT, PA. Compliments of II. 81 II. MANUFACTURING ANU BUILIIERS' SUPPLY Tarrs, Penna. Phone Klmball 7-2357 Congratulations! From CINDY SUE'S BAR B-Il N. Church Street Ext. Mount Pleasant, Pa. KI 7-9985 IACUBS SMART WEAR ERNEST R. JOCOBS, Prop. 542 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KI 7-2767 Compliments of Mt. Pleasant GRANITE 81 MARBLE WURIIS Mt. THE NEW MT. PLEASANT BAKERY Mt. Pleasant - Scottdale Rd. R. D. 2, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2845 Compliments of UULUNIAL HUUSE Mt. Pleasant, Pa. CUUII LUMBER CII. Your Home Building Service Center Pleasant Green sburg Mt. Pleasant, Penna. KI 7-2319 TE 4-3600 T67 HERBERTS FURNITURE COMPANY MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. CRIMM INSURANCE AGENCY Daun S. Grimm Wendell S. Grimm Il5Vz College Avenue Mount Pleasant, Penna. KI-7-2223 KI-7-8101 Harry E. Shebeck SHEBECIVS ELECTRIC CU. Complete Electric Service Commercial 8: Industrial Wiring 'I'l Frick Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. --I' Compliments of THE HUB Men's and Boy's Store Clothing, Furnishing, and Shoes POSNER'S CREDIT JEWELERS IN MOUNT PLEASANT SINCE T900 6 PERMALI, INC. MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNA. Best Wishes From GLICK BROTHERS PACKING COMPANY LUTHER J. GRIMM GRIMM FUNERAL HOME 806 West Main St. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone Kimball 7-2442 Kimball 7-8144 Phone: Kl 7-2410 GALONE FUNERAL HOME MICHAEL P. GALONE 204 Eagle St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Ambulance Service The le Compliments of L. LEVINSON ading Men's 8 Ladies' Mount Pleasant, Pa. Store 169 Compliments of IUHN E. BYSICK Tax Collector Mount Pleasant Twp. Southwest, Penna. JAY A. HOFFER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Norvelt, Pa. Phone: 423-3741 Compliments of BISS GULF STATIUN Muffler and Brake Service Youngwood, Pa. EDWARD M. BILIK INSURANCE Auto, Fire, Life Norvelt, Pa. STEWART'S SPEEDUMETER SERVICE Youngwood, Pa. WAlker 5-7244 WITEll'S BARBER SHUP Open Mon., Thurs., Sat. 8 to 7 p.m. Closed Wed. Afternoon Phone: 423-6422 Southwest, Penna. MELI.llR'S 5 and 10 Serve Yourself and Save 315 Depot St. Youngwood, Pa. Compliments of RAINBUW GARDENS REGA'S SHUE HUSPITAL 4 Church Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-8026 It Pays To Buy Good Shoes, And Have Them Repaired Often Samer's Candyland You will always be pleased Quality, Service, and Price ul' CANIIYLAND The Sweetest Corner In Town Mount Pleasant MANURDALE UF YUUNGWUUII Third and Locust Streets Youngwood, Pa. Your Richfield DeaIer MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF M. P. J. HIGH SCHOOL START SAVING NOW AT YOUR HOME TOWN BANK MEMBER, FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MOUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT No. 1 OF KECKSBURG Ph 423 2580 I MILLER'S ASHLAND SERVICE I PH I l C II Tires-Lube-Wash - Uhor Radio 81 T. V. Freg Pickgui andR Delivery S les and Servic e s g P 423 36 K k b 23 3809 Congratulations! B T W. h S u SUISIIDUS SUNUCII STATIUN MIL AN,S TAVERN I I 1' 4IV2g-3.EJ??um' Pa. Mammoth, Pa. - I- I I Good Luck, Seniors Compliments HAROLD ANII TERESSA APPEL I 'I Acme, Pa. ACME ESSO SERVICE CENTER Compliments of FREY'S IEWELERS 614 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. THE COFFEE POT Complifments IOLEANN MOUNT SHUP PLEASANT HARDWARE Compliments of PLEASANT LANES Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone - KI-7990 mart Fashions For Children Compliments of OAVlOSON'S ALLISON NEWS 622 Main Street Mount Pleasant, P Phone KI 7- 880 Compliments of TULLIO'S TERRACE 2 Mt. Pleasant-Scottdale cl h I d OH' S l MUUNT PLEASANT VULUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT GEORGE AND CUNNINGHAM HARDWARE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES KI 7-2447 607 Main Street Mount Pleasant F. R. HAUSER INSURANCE ALL KINDS t'CompIete Protection 16 Church Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. B R ll W N 'S RECURD CENTER Jazz, and Pop, and Classical Latest Sheet Music 621 Main St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa Phone Klmball 7-8638 W. T. GRANT KNOWN FOR VALUE 625 Main Street Mount Pleasant Compliments of Modern Self-Service Store Wl1llLWIlRTHt'S Luncheonette - Bargain Basement Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of Italian Cousine Mount Pleasant Mount Pleasant, Pa. 76 THOMAS DRUG STORE Where Pharmacy is a Profession, Not a Sideline 2 North Pennsylvania Ave. Compliments of FULTON PIANO and URGAN IIUMPANY Hammond Organs Fine Pianos 229 South Main Street Greensburg, Pa. TE-4-8844 GREENSBURG PHUTU SUPPLY Greensburg, Pa. Everything Photographic Greensburg, Pa. i For Your Every School Need TROUTMAN'S Greensburg, Pa. TE 4-3000 Compliments of THE CULUNIAL PASTRY SHUP Greensburg Pennsylvania Compliments of LILLY SHLUP Greensburg, Pa. DONALD F. IIUEER INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Phone 423-2933 Norvelt, Penna. Compliments of MEAGHER FUNERAL HUME Compliments Compliments of Of clmu's unucfnv w'lgfff'allg,o'fn'flGS Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Walnut St. Compliments of THRIFT SALES BU. 630 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KI 7-8071 NAME BRANDS DISCOUNT HOUSE GARSTECK'S BAKERY 646 Main Sl. Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone Klmball 7-2534 I Fancy Cakes Tasty Pastries W. F. Smith G. gl ll. RESTAURANT I , HARDWARE 8. SUPPLY CU. 526 Mann St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ' Quality Merchandise Always H , H Phone KI 7-2471 We serve to serve again ML Pleasant, Pa- 'I77 FRAN'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT AND MOTEL By the lakes of the Laurel Highlands Dial 423-4566 ---..-...T - DALE H ll W A R IJ THE NEW HITCHING PUST R. D. 1 I Under New Management Mount Pleasant, Pa. V2 mile north of Laurelville 423-4288 On Route 982 I LEEPER'S RETAIL UUTLET MUUNTAIN GATEWAY Quality Meats 8. Groceries Atlantic Station Acme, Pa. 423-4567 Laurelville, Pa. Route 31 7 REUWUUD RESTAURANT ll0I.LY'S BEAUTY SHUP ROUTE T19 West Laurel Circle Featuring all types of foods Catering to banquets, weddings, I Norveh' Pa' Showers, all alfairs phone: 423-2054 COMPLIMENTS OF Gee Bee Department Store Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of BEATTY INN HUTEL Greensburg R. D. 7 KEYSTUNE LUMBER SUPPLY CU. BEATTY YARD R. D. 3 Latrobe, Pennu. CARBIlNE'S RESTAURANT Route T19 North of Greensbu Alacarte or full course Dinners and Banquets C II 3 30 GOOD LUCK TO CLASS OF DAVIS SUPER MARKET GREENSBURG, PA. Owned and Operated By Your Neighbors T79 0 Act Now for Your Future I GALIATIN NATIONAL BANK Pays Three Per Cent Interest Per Annum On Savings Accounts Serving Southwestern Pennsylvania Since 1896 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation F K 2 Mt. Pleasant Distributing Co. ANTHONY ANTONETTE I ION Moron INN W55'0 lxlclgsin new Mixloln lin Restaurant 8 Supper Club Route 30-981 Intersection LATROBE, PA. All Popular Brands of BEER - SOFT DRINKS 206 DIAMOND STREET Mt. Pleasant, Pa. SAY lT WITH FLOWERS MOUNT PLEASANT FLORAL EDWIN A. SWINK KI-7-2679 208 South Diamond Street MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '63 RED anfl wHrrE SUPER MARKET 502 Main Street MT. PLEASANT, PENNA. V ROSSO, FLORIST Flowers of Distinction 218 E. Washington Street MT. PLEASANT, PA. PHONE KI 7-2356 REHAN EK AND GUNSALLUS Reliable Prescriptions 644 Main Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Klmball 7-2330 Select a Career in Sewing Apply at AMCO OF NORVELT, INC. Norvelt, Pennsylvania Compliments of NORVELT PHARMACY Free Delivery Norvelt Trading Center Norvelt, Pa. ShirIey's Beauty Salon Compliments Professional Hair Care of Appointment only Mount Pleasant Hardware Phone 423-4891 9 North Diamond Street NORVELT, PA. MT. PLEASANT, PA. MEADOW BROOK FARM Homogenized Milk, Pasteurized Milk, and Cream Quality Dairy Products for 35 Yrs. Try Our Cottage Cheese And Buttermilk Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-8135 Ramsay High School Hurst High School Acknowledgements The yearbook staffs of the 1963 LOG would like to thank all those who made possible the first joint yearbook for the Mount Pleasant Joint Schools. A special thank you to the following: Gradler Studio Robert Davis and the staff of Edwards Brothers, lnc. George Stewart and the staFf ofthe S. K. Smith Company The Mount Pleasant Journal