Ramsay High School - Mounty Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1943 volume:

'V C 3 - 3 '4 A 94 H ' L , , , ., . LT .f-- , . , . V . I 1 1 1 -. IL 5' ., 1s.-, 'Iwi - 5.174 1 1 ' , . ' - , N sv- . ' , ., . '9 5 ' -JU '- -L-. - .' ' me, ' ' 2'-'-Lql' ' v - ,.,, -nh , ' f - ' , , . - . . K . , . 4 y Q . 7 1' f 'I A , M I vw lr. V.: 1' .v : 1 1 -F' '.: V , . r 1 , vw W , M . , i. 'A 5 L' Ja L- . 1 ..- -.:Qa-13111 '- -31:3 1,:..v.4f5lQ':32f'w??3--Q ' , . vf'i:.a -IE HANDS OF SERVICE EDITION OF THE MOUNTY RAMSAY HIGH SCHOOL MOUNT PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA , - , X fl q A I - , 1 'Y , S 'N Ei -v f' 'I 1 .ly 55 ., , , M f f fl- 'w va :+A W3 ,, ! fA'9'?x uf AX? ' x i 4 , A A 1 ., K ,h fi: X X A 3 2 r-121.7154 3.4. -NiQ:.,Qmm:wQ, f,,aw4A4,,.,,f :ff 4 '1 T 1 QQ Q N., .. - in A . EW' 5 p,,L if-Ln an 3 I A Qi! 'JZ 'Av ljgiww. 11. 1 P. D I 1 - . 14 5 K. ,giME.' ' A L ,,j yr A v. 7 ,jr Vega , h umwkfiglv-w,pp3xf, ,f.ffAv 'lwwntw M R ' 'H , my M , -WN ,.. , Q i K A . Q 1: rf, U., A 55 fy? K wx if K If-,fymdlw Xa .flvf , xi , ' ff . .' ,ja Os rm' ,tg fm, 12 Q X y - , ., . W s 4. fy! ' J 11 K -Q x .F Q I 1'-A '-'54 A 4 if 9 I 4 ,X J . is , 4. 1 ' . 1, wi 7 - ,4-ws ' , .4 , R, +R- 'fX,' 'ay ,V I X. 1 Q 5' 1' ' j W ,-'fxy N ,Q is ,K 1 4 'Q f .1 'f', f,:wv 2' f-if L ga.. 4'W3x4l'V',41 ' Im- x' Re - , if N' K 1 W V -, ,Juv-gg' ln: R' vi' 1 'xxx yfmwfwt . wk' -W,.M.M,M w o P W, x 4 4. 'E N9 Q, ps - D 0 ey ki Ka i .J +5 V. b V, is New X ' Hey V Q yt ig V 1 5, If il . 'A A 3R ,k' ,1'l M' f. hx 'qv t 1 ' . J, f, H Q' 4 X ,' , A ' ,xi lx iff? 5. rf-2 a:fy.f iff' , n V M, Q - 'H' B . ,nh ff., K Q ., g . .A N, . '35, W ff j ,, ,Q x . . , Q Y, 65,4 ,.z,f,- fy - 1 f , , , .. Q- I , ,i s , , ,f fs 4 5 , , 1. J -4 J f . , . .Q J digg X ff r ing ug, . N X I K A g g 'ffz'f A V, 1 X f 1, if 11: Q -X AY fam ' , e t I xxx qv, K x Q 1-..,',l' Y' 3 IQ!-A , .. 5. 1' ., Y. sf . Mi. ,. ,, Auf, ,. 3.53m if- fx 1 ?'N0sv, , W L . if K 'rg X , i :,..,f-'Q- m f., :mwl ' in , 4 sis 1 i .yi M .2 A wmv! , , ' 'W' '75-i N' f+ H , 7 5'f : k'ix '3- .,'?m'-1:-. K bdfrwk W 'U' 1 wQ,,,.3 ,M ,. ...Q f I' 'vi I s ' QW' if . 3-J 'N n .KWf?f':gfI sf7 Vcdafr' ,L Q Q .35 rsgih 'Wil' k .,, Us Q ,mo fi Qs ,Q is M' 'Ig' , 5 ki, J bk 'ev - :. A A Jn ,AL-4 's -vu? 3,1131 .vi K. ,. . ' M. ' ! 1jQ Q Q , x E 5'3 4' xgfik- A' W 1 'Q 'Q rx xi' . A V- 'Q , ' ulvljiig .Y kw1..- v, . 1 I '. 5, ,W-P ,L,f,5g'4ifp.-3' fsisf 'X' 'W' 4'-YQ fc :Sy I aff' 1 f 1. 5' V, f s 4vN'.'yV'? gj,fi?',ixQ'fL3.ff H .- -' ,A - nf . 5 r x A ,5.,',q,i'i :ka 4 'U L, 'vs , ' s . 74, xe,L'4lsJgw,Ixgh':' ,V.:! - ns- M3 ', . .f'1?'YfTVs,5'lg f 'fam- if ,W - .Q -1 .-'mqx ,Q In 'Lb 'f 1 , , 3 ww' .1 i N .2 Q - --. P,:w?g-'ff W . .4 ,gm-,, X4 . W- 4 1 V, Q.. 40.2 . AEA N 1 K. .x ,S I.. 1 .V . 'B l 4 A Q- x -IANDS CF SERVICE PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF RAMSAY I-IIGI-I SCHOO Like the hand which holds high the torch of freedom, our hands uphold the ideals of Ramsay High School and protect thc basic rights and heritage of our nation. A glimpse into the classroom reveals young, eager hands, seeking new tasks, performing old ones, and helping to acquire knowledge which will develop intelligent citizens--individuals capable of taking a vital part in a democratic society. In extra-curricular activities graceful, skillful hands provide opportunity for friendly association and enrichment of personality. Strong, athletic hands in sports,-building healthy bodies and minds to meet the challenge of the future. All are restless hands of youth carrying us around the clock of our school days at Ramsay. Laughing, happy, carefree days they are that lead us from exuberant adolescence into fruitful adulthood. 5 9 ,W K lx K, Tx I, ADMINISTRATION - FACULTY - SENIORS - UNDERCLASSMEN . . I , J ' . . H Y, 4 ,, , iz. ig! W Q pr 'fn . , V p' an 1' ,. vw, ' ' X . w Y ' K i ,x A . , ti 1 ' if XF J - SL Mini ' . , 1 , ' , W m f . , ,SQ W f N' l'y ,. ', 7. W 5, ' by 'wp ,' IU N F 1 ,N H 9 ,nf , ' f-- x ' 3321? SE?-sfifxa 'im P-'?1igfT?'f ' .wc , 5:55-lgiT.,w , ,rgfhg , , 'w,, ww ,- lj., MI 544,15 g ' lwf -'QA W M SN ' Vu!1 ?'9f -in-:f '--11'-',,:, A -52 -gin :Af 1l-H.ilh 1:.!i...ll,' ,1-MQ? , L gisvin v .' ' -- L, ' .- w1,'-,,- 7. :gf W K f ku ', T MII P WL- --'Wu' G 1 V :E f'3,- 1 .N ' H2246 -' wsu-,, , ' ,aff ' 'WE111 ff: . ,,g'jQ'l 5-f f Q11'M'?! - QU, ' ,-'1'f,',Ff1V f-u- . ' 'ww' ' - Q, M: ' 1 ' ' N-'Y NM i fZ!'. A9 313' 3' 'Q'-1 -. W H Jvwgyfg 1 W- 'a,H:x5,j wt 9, ' ,JM-,L TA 'f'a : ju, Wi.-.flu W-N' 2, yu I f,. .b N 'Q -4- M . V -, 1,.,,:'.- A X '-'MEL 1 ' . , ' - X 1 ' -5. . 1 'L1 ' ?T?H'W4xQ W -1 ,fl ' K, -13.,. :gsm Aw. H N 5 525 . -1' L. 'Y My v . WH. f u If A. ' ,.:f,?yj, Q J, -j'gIf,i!Agk-:v?, '9'ffw,xif' W my-y HA' 1 if 1 , -' ff-Q L. 1 A '.I -'rr,.? ' V j,'Tlrgy, ff, hy? N 1 ' H-MLN ' -1-mv ' L 'sv , .1 cl ,,, 4 H -V- w-. ,r 1. ,uf , -, nl- wx, iz. .- 1 1 y G. CLIFFORD SINGLEY lligh School Principal Kmsisv DILLON Assistant Principal G. CLII-'ifoiui SINGLIAQY . . . Ramsay's principal for twelve years . . . justly merits the respect and admiration of his colleagues and the students . . . his potent influence is directly responsihle for the smooth efficiency of our school . . . he knows that a school is not a factory and treats students as in- dividuals with vital personal prohlems, amhitions, and differences . . . helieves and advocates that school exists primarily for the heneht of the hoys and girls . . . well known in educational circles, he has served on three evaluating committees for other high schools . . . ever alert for the advancement of our educational system, he was the guiding factor in the preparation for the evaluation of the high school . . . although engulfed in administrative Work, he is also interested in civic and national activities . . . aids in the promotion of financial drives of the Red Cross . . . is commander-in-chief of Civilian Defense . . . actively interested in Boy Scouts . . . is a member of the Secondary School Association . . . president of Mt. Pleasant Teachers' Association . . . on the last lap in the long process of securing his doctor's degree . . . firm in his discipline, he tempers his decisions with humor . . . immensely reliable . . . democratic and fair in his judgment . . . as Freshmen we stand in awe of his position . . . as Sophomores appreciate his justness . . . as juniors regard him as a friend . . . as Seniors call him a gentleman of the first order. KIQNSEY DILLON . . . assistant principal . . . as an alumnus of Ramsay and a resident of Mt. Pleasant, he is artlently loyal to both school and town . . . and encourages us to be likewise . . . teaches American History and liconomics . , . Ramsay's own lfranlt Capra, he directs class plays . . . as Junior class adviser, he helps the Juniors to replenish their treasury for the all-important Prom . . . intensely interested in politics and current affairs, he is a refreshing conversa- tionalist and philosopher . . , because he can see the student's point of view, a popular teacher. 8 LOOK FOR THE BEST IN OTHERS AND GIVE THE BEST THEY HAVE SUPliRlN'l'liNlJliN'l' joins C. llAliliRl,l5N . . . certainly cloes not neccl an introcluction to any of us . . . tliie Ing chief ol' Nt. llleasant Schools . . . his amiable smile ancl winning personality have gainecl him many lrientls throughout the school and the com- munity . . . tlignitietl . . . sincere . . . umlerstancling . . . conscientious . . . has never heen known to he stirl . . . always has a friendly word for all . . . 11 well-known etlucational mogul . . . a very etlicient representative ol his prolession . . . his responsihle and important iluties on the rationing hoard have won him worthy recognition in our local government . . . his keen sense he-tween right and wrong helps to maintain the liigli standards of our institution , - . . lllltl wilis l1ll11 CliL'l1 SfllllCl'lflS I'L'SPCk't . . . Ullsy- going, hut firm . . . always manages to see hotli sicles ol' a question . . . has an inimitahle way of saying things . . . atlmiralvle . . . his is an example of a highly successful career . . . a guicle to all who enter Ramsay . . . never refuses to lencl a helping liantl . . . an authority on all points eclucational . . . hesicles attending to high school affairs he capahly supervises gracle schools . . . plus acting as every- one's lavorite atlviser . . . his efliciency anal gener- osity have kept things running smoothly for years . . . we hope it goes on incletinitely . . . of all the atljectives in lVehster's great hook, one word only clescrihes him accurately . . . he is unclouhtetlly one grancl person! Nliss hllIJ,lRC1N . . . l2:uiisa5's etniqmetent secretary' . . capalny'in:uiages the ntultntnlunuus detans of the tdhce and etlicientlv contlucts the clerical allairs of the school hoartl . . . trin-1 and comely, she atltls an attractive, feminine note to the ollice , . . gentlemen preler hlontles --we tlon't lvlame theml . . . frequently interruptetl in her alaily routine hv students and teachers ahke, she sanshes our inanihdd requests with geniality . . . always knows where to hntl recortls, liles, antl reports which we tlemantl at inopportune times...we could not ask for more...the result-we like lierl 9 jons C. llmn uri N it-rinrentlt-nr of St-linols l'il,lNtbRl. Nliiiiit Seereta ry rls, l reas., YCS. THE MEN BEHIND THE SCENES Bomm OF EDUCATION . . . an integral part of the administration is a group of seven men known as the School Board . . . who control school affairs and pass upon matters of policy . . . regularly meet the first Monday of each month to administer the business affairs of the district . . . conscious of the important part they play in developing the citizens of tomorrow . . . vitally interested in providing a well-rounded school life . . . elect school employees . . . levy a school tax rate . . . since 1929, when Ramsay High School was erected, they have been able, through careful plan- ning, to provide for the annual payments on the building without increasing taxation . . . keep a constant vigilance over expenditures . . . are held accountable for school disbursements . . . approve and pay hills . . . buy books, supplies, and necessary equipment . . . are obligated to oversee the maintenance of the buildings . . . appropriate considerable sums of money each year for redecora- tion and for modernization of the heating and lighting facilities . . . manage to keep school taxes at a minimum in the face of rising costs and heavy expenses . . . in the last few years added a nurse and a teacher of Industrial Arts to the professional staff of the district to improve the school program . . . in co-operation with different business men's organizations, they have installed a dental clinic in the Third Ward School Building . . . elected for a term of six years by the good judgment of the townspeople . . . admired for their untiring efforts and efficiency. 10 l,cft to Rig, t -lohn C. lf ihtr tn Supt., l'illWIl1 Swink, XV. S tr erhiscr, Soc Shupc, DI. K uv renee lfox ts l,nthcr bl. Grimm blames A. lo ll I On the city's eastern border Stands the school we love. Hearts aglow and voices raising Send her praise above. Hail to thee, our dear old high school, Faithful will we beg Long we'll love thee, Ramsay High School, And be true to thee. MR. Koimucnr Cortie and Eddie, custodians of our building, whose busy hands make Ramsay a pleasant, com- fortable place in which to spend our school days. ll MR. DULLINCIIER Tardy or absent? The Hayes have it Can she balance il lever? an v A R VJ 15 ' I 1 A Au .ef , I VI ., Q A X fr ' V fav., 'vy' 5 ' l s Q on 3 gf t .1 VIRGINIA BERGIA HARRIET BURG5 BLANCI-IE GALLEY DONALD GIBBONEY lg 'lg' .JYJ1 K Twenty capable teachers . . . all specialists in their fields . . . doIniI1ie who from 8:45 to 4:00 mold our character, fashion our thoughts, enhance our knowledge . . . classes begin . . . we sit fascinated or perhaps unmoved by their person- alities and teaching techniques . . . MZIIIIO, amas, amatf' chant enthusiastic Latinists in Mrs. Bergia's classes . . . even ablative absolutes and Caesar's wars prove interesting under her com- petent supervision .... Are coInpositioIIs your Waterloo? . . . they wouldn't be if you were in Miss Burge's class . . . a well-informed, soft- spoken teacher whose students actually anticipate oral English day eagerly .... You may stay but your laugh must gof' quotes Mr. Burrell, the famed disciplinarian and instructor of history and English . . . even so, we appreciate a room con- ducive to study .... What's a good book?', is obligingly answered by Miss Conbeer, the guardian of the library, wlIo can miraculously find any student just the book he wants . . . she does as much in the classroom for Shakespeare as Helen 12 I K. i Davin Buiuzstt GERALDINE CONBEER ,f' GER-IRUDE Con-OM lxrsnssv Du.1.oN LEONE HABERLEN Etizmzerii MACDONALD .. . V4 Ronmsv S o G. Curronn SINGLEY ., V r r 'I - ' ' l 'x I fl l I il My ., it j.. xr-t . .J Vi , :rs M- Hayes did on the stage . . . petite Miss Cottom, and serving meals, economical marketing, sewing, of course . . . likeable . . . constantly active . . . selecting clothes wisely-these the domestic capable . . . Hollywood, your goal? . . . see Mr. accomplishments taught by Mrs. MacDonald . . . Dillon, Ramsay's dynamic director of class plays . . . instructor of economics and history . . . versatile conversationalist . . . famous for his poetry recitations . . . the word mathematics carries with it recollections of Miss Galley's untiring ellorts . . . how well we soon realize the important part X fthat unknown quantityj plays in life and algebra . . . when not bending over a test tube or explaining a law in physics, Mr. Gibboney is coaching basketball . . . partly responsible for the physical prowess of junior commandos . . . greatly admired . . . whether you speak French or English, you enjoy talking with Mrs. Haberlen . . . her animation and lively stories stimulate interest in the classroom . . . a fair, conscientious teacher . . . the world at war -a familiar topic for heated discussions in Mrs. Jones' social science classes . . . she's a recent and attractive member of our faculty . . . planning 11,45 ff 5 U L-fi ' A' 13 who helps us to make the most of our femininity . . . Ramsay's own Stowkowski . . . Mr. Schoch displays his talents as conductor of our band . . . his zest and spirit are contagious-that's why we like him! . . . dignity and sincerity pervade Mr. Singley's P. D. classroom . . . an up-to-the-minute man on world allairs . . . as our principal he wins our respect . . . understanding . . . energetic . . . if vou have trouble with your victory garden, Mr. Sponsler is the man to see . . . teacher of agri- culture and general science . . . concerned with achievements of future farmers . . . even l,ily Pons would enjoy hearing Mrs. Stout sing. . . she inspires the choruses to interpret songs in a delightful, enjoyable style . . . her able direction made possible the success of the operetta, Hats Off . . . as candid as a candid camera . . . radiantly alive . . . Mrs. 'liesauro helps students with personal problems . . . as well as teaching ll r lllrf rws X, TO KEENER APPRECIATIC .6 1.3: 1 M mv N sluggards here Future Ifmstcms I I U Dclmtmg rx questmn the bxscuxts msc? Watch your fingers! ' 14 ,i X, K . ' 4 , F ALL CDUR PROBLE effectively typing, shorthand, and business arith- metic . . . a, s, d, f isn't a code . . . Miss Tweed is dictating a typing drill . . . itls her gay disposi- tion that encourages us to struggle with an unbalanced ledger and those queer figures called shorthand . . . Attentionl Dress right! . . . it's Mrs. Walker whose vigor rivals that of any Waac physical director . . . in the gym or in the general science classroom we admire her . . . the possessor of wavy hair as sunny as his disposition is Mr. Wiley, football coach and biology teacher . . . we've learned about Greene County from him . . . Down at the shop represents to some students pleasant hours of manual work . . . with the invaluable assistance of Mr. Wolfe . . . the possessor of a good-natured grin plus dimples . . . with their fingers on the very pulse of the nation through teaching and service . . . these teachers reaffirm the high school as one of the bulwarlcs of our democracy. 4 Rurn Srour 46414 04 GERALDINE TWEED MARY WALKER J ASA WU-FY BILL WOLFE Tu somone Sroustux josmfuinn Tesauno Hmuteom, Baum, SAno'rA, CMQKAJ, SKERGAN The class of 1943 is at the threshold of a new life . . . so full of adventure and yet so uncertain that it is not within our power to make definite plans . . . September 1942 saw ninety-one of us returning to school as sober, sophisticated Seniors . . . the curriculum was revised to meet war time requirements . . . aviation mathematics complicated our lives . . . junior commandos with aching muscles struggled to pass the stiH' tests . . . our f'lVlounty', staff with difliculty overcame priorities . . . rationing afforded a chief topic of conversation . . . however, activities went on as usual . . . we presented 'flonesyl' as our last dramatic effort . . . semester examinations once again reared their ugly heads . . . we danced, sang, lent our talents to the hand, participated in sports . . . pub- lished our yearbook . . . posed for our pictures . . . ex- changed name cards . . . secretly thrilled over commence- ment preparations . . . a final adieu: that eventful moment has come at last! . . . mellow with the reminiscence of days well spent, the Seniors depart . . . into a world of chaos and turmoil . . . some of us will enter at once into the service of our country . . . others will do so in the near future . . . but we shall not forget the memories of these the fondest days of our lives! 16 GERALDINE CONBEER Class Sponsor AMERICAN YOUTH LEARN TO SERVE OTHERS BII,I. AI.noM . . . lover of solid geometry . . . great talker . . . mischief is just down his alley . . . car fiend and speed demon . . . enjoys a good joke, even his own. Ei,IzAaIzT1I AMIIY . . . cleverncss is concealed beneath a shy front . . . pretty curly hair . . . sees the funny side of a hopeless situation . . . friendly . . . has a cheery smile. DOROTHY BALAK . . . one of Ramsay's demure little misses . . . believes that actions speak louder than words . . . doesn't like to be teased . . . enjoys reading . . . has a pleasant smile. THOMAS BARNIIART . , . otherwise known as Barney . . . a very likeable guy . . . noted for his corny humor . . . every- body's pal . . . plans to attend Carnegie Tech . . . intelligent. joIIN BAUER . . . known to his friends as Vamoose . . . vice- president of the senior class , . . quiet . . . avid reader . . . usually hard to find during hunting season. WILLIAM BEAI ,... blushes easily . . . immuned to girls . . . diligent worker . . . hobby-collecting popular records , . . seldom speaks unless spokcn to . . . capable . . . writes unusual compositions. MARY BEANCARIII . . . prefers Beanie . . . a very reliable driver . . . oblivious to all males exce t Tomm . . . usuall P found impersonating someone. . . will not permit a dull moment. MlI.Tf7N BOWMAN . . . reserved yet restless . . . quit school to join the Marines . . . has that fighting spirit . . . dislikes his middle name . . . owns a mischievous grin . . . extremely independent. VIRGINIA BOWMAN . . . possesses a pleasing personality . . . editor of Mounty . . . neat and attractive . . . exhibited dramatic ability in junior class play . . . conscientious, thorough student . . . friendly and cheerful. JAMES BURNS . . . Boney to you . . . easy going . . . has attractive wavy hair . . . a half-back on the varsity . . . likes to play basketball . . . enjoys living leisurely. WILLIAM ALDOM ELIZABETH AMIJY DOROTHY BALAK Tnoivms BARNHART JOHN BAUER WII.l,IAM BEAI. MARY BEANCARDI MILTON BowMAN VIRGINIA BOWMAN JAMES BURNS i 1 I 'vi STRONG AMERICANS KEEP UP MORALE HENRIETTA BURRELL THEODORE CARIDIS THERESA CERNUTO Lois CORCORAN RAYMOND CUNNINGIIAM HENRIE'rrA BURRELL . . . very attractive brownette . . . has to watch out for Poppa . . . owns a genuine feminine giggle . . . efficient little clerk . . . Corky's twin . . . skillful skier. . DANIEL CALABRASE . . . one of the handsome boys of the senior class . . . intelligent but not very serious minded . , . delights - in teasing the teachers . . . man-about-town type. R' THEODORE CARIDIS . . . president of Student Council . . . also four year member . . . wavy haired . . . cheerful . . . Don Wilson of the senior class . . . ambitious, young business man. WALTER CARNEY . . . good agriculture student . . . lives up to the color of his hair . . . not one to be walked over . . . combines school with work at Bryce's. I THERESA CERNUTO . . . Tootiel' to you . . . one of Ramsay's favorite majorettes . . . champion giggler . . . charming social butterfly of our class . . . likes to dance . . . dresses to a T, 3 Z' . V7 LEONARD CIACCO . . . a bashful girl hater . . . a good student, especially in science . . . aviation and mechanics are his main interests . . . looks forward to his Industrial Arts period. . . . likes to draw . . . ambition is . full of pep . . . has a glint in her eye . . . pal of Henri, l Lois CORCORAN . . . Corky to become a fashion artist . . DANIEL CRONIN . . . member of varsity basketball team . . . clerk I at Sam Kuhn's . . . girl-proof . . . gives original oral English speeches . . . Mounty staff member . . . Mac's pal. . RAYMOND CUNNINGIIAM . . . tall and very convincing . . . made letters in varsity basketball and football . . . well liked by all who know him . . . a conscientious student . . . disputatious. A LOUIS CZEKAJ . . . star basketball and football player . . . Z blushes easily . . . good looking . . . distinguished by his blond Q hair . . . courteous and well-mannered . . . has preference for Scottdale misses. i l 18 DANIEL CALABRASE WALTER CARNEY LEONARD CIACCO DANIEL CRoNIN Louis CZEKAJ IRENE CZERNIAK Rum DErwxLER MARGARET DONNELLY RUTH FARRAH Doius FQREJT EMME'rr DELLIGATTI JANE Doivmnosxv JoAN EvANs CARMEN FERRELI. Lois FREEMAN HONEST AMERICANS THINK UNBIASEDLY IRENE CZERNIAK . . . neat and attractive . . . commercial student . . . Miss Cottom's efficient secretary . . . has keen interest in the Coast Guard . . . Betty's inseparable pal . . . loves dancing. EMME1'r DELLIGATFI . . . lives on Bunker Hill . . . spent the last four years entertaining fellow students . . . more than slightly interested in the girls . . . adept at passing a football. RUTH DETWILER . . . very quiet . . . not aggressive, but she makes her presence known . . ,..dancing delights her . . . uses her study halls for something new-studying . . . dainty, JANE DOMBROSKY . . . usually looks at uniforms . . . practical joker . . . athletically inclined . . . distinguished by her long tresses . . . Mr. Burrell's secretary . . . prompt . . . attractive. MARGARET DONNELLY . . . better known as Peg . . . on Mounty stall . . . enjoys math class . . . partial to red hair- ames' . . . alwa s does her share of work . . . amiable. Y JoAN EVANS . . . intelligent and attractive . . . noted for her clever oral English speeches . . . active Tri-Hi-Y member... seen at nearly all Ramsay's social functions . . . popular. Rum FARRA1-I . . . pretty . . . dislikes oral English . . . her chestnut hair, her crowning glory . . . partial to Army men . . , sense of humor . . . aide at the control center. CARMEN FERRELL . . . Camp . . . notorious blatherskite . . . Miss Galley's pet solid student . . . keeps mischief on the run in physics lab . . . his contagious smile appeals to Ramsayettes. DORIS FOREJT . . . personality plus . . . attractive and well-liked by both sexes . . . an excellent dancer . . . dramatically inclined . . . active . . . president of the Junior Red Cross. Lois FREEMAN . . . one of Ramsay's rural lassies . . . prefers Eugene to any one else . . . her unusual giggle is her most attractive characteristic . , . one of our best typists. -Y ,X sg fyl N? -.... fr?-. XJ 1 Q ti .A s...,. 1-4 4 3 1 GEORGE GARDNER A. R.GEARI-IAR1' ROSEMARY GIIANTOUS RICHARD GRABIAK EUGENE GREGOR DAUN GRIMM RICHARD HARKCOM EDWARD HERSHBERGER HENRIETTA Hess WII.LIAM HOLLIS TRUE AMERICANS RESPECT DEMOCRATIC IDEALS GEORGE GARDNER . . . Speedy . . . a real blond . . . Finds humor in almost an situation . . . alwa 's cuttin un . , . has Y 5 IZ I laughter in his eyes . . . a student at times. A. R. GEARI-IART . . . suave, swivel-liipped lad . . . heads Ramsay's communication system . . . famous for IIovel clothes and hair cuts . . . charter member of Candyland crowd . . . rather eccentric. ROSEMARY GIIANTOUS . . . actress in both class plays . . . always up to something . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y and junior Red Cross . . . loads of fun . . . attractive, witty. ROBERT GRABIAK . . . fondly referred to as Butch . . . con- founded Mr. Volkin with his intelligence . . . was on second All-County football team . . . gets by without studying, EUGENE GREGOR . . . quite the gentleman . . . naive . . . not too shy with girls . . . has a toothpaste smile and a perpetual twinkle in his eye . . . definitely U. K, DAUN GRIMM . . . became one of the gang in his junior year . . . originally from Scottdale where he romantically remains . . . likes nothing better than to tease the girls. RICHARD HARI-:COM . . . class president . . . admits a weakness for attractive girls , . . best dressed man in senior class . . . dashes about in family Buick . . . a zealous deer hunter. EDWARD HERSHBERGER . . . first trumpeter in the band . . . plays in the orchestra . . . optimistic . . . out for a good time . . . well-mannered . , . good fellow . . . easy going. HENRIETTA HESS . . . has a demure smile . . . speaks with a calm, pleasant voice . . . one of lVlrs. Walkerls busy assistants . . . appears quiet and reserved until you know her. WILLIAM HOLLIS . . . likes anything better than school . . . pals around with Red . . . graduate of New Stanton Junior High . . . has no time to spend on girls at present. JUST AMERICANS ADVCCATE FAIR PLAY TO ALL VIARGARET HOSTOFFER . . . a cute little miss from Center Xvenue . . . assists in the oflice . . . an efficient clerk . . . very luiet . . . speaks no evil . . . ambitious . . . intelligent. SENEVIEVE JACOBS . . . jenny . . . does not like to he :eased . . . favorite class is study hall . . . chorus member one year . . . has a happy-go-lucky attitude toward life. CHARLES JAQUE'l'l'E . . . was girl shy until his senior year . . . on Jccasions displays fits of temper, but can be congenial when ae chooses . . . football hero . . . good sport. HowARD JOHNSON . . . tall and lanky . . . hails from Laurelville . . . entered Ramsay his junior year . . . rather slow moving . . . unexcitable . . . uncommunicative-sometimes . . . usually good natured. EDWARD jumck . . . member and treasurer of the F. F. A. . . . a convincing orator . . . pigs are his favorite subject . . . does an excellent job of minding his own business . . . girl-shy. CLYDE KEEPER . . . small, sleepy, and diliident . . . owns the class' largest collection of excuses . . . wavy, blond hair . . . witty . . . appreciates good jokes--especially his own. ROBERT KEEFFZR . . . a four year member of the F. F. A .... one of the many hard working students from the country . . . a staunch Republican . . . claims to dislike school. MARY KELLY . . . known around Ramsay as 'AUrk . . . originator of the My Younger Sister themes . . . smooth, sophisticated senior . . . ardent collector of popular recordings and boy friends. KEITH KING . . . letter man in football . . . quite an actor . . . has mischievous, twinkling blue eyes . . . comes to school just to pass time . . . likes to tease. HELEN KUuNs . . . a jolly, fun-loving girl . . . laughs easily . . . dislikes reciting in classes . . . shy when it comes to boys . . . plays bass horn in the band. MARGARET HosTo1-'EER GENEVIEVE JACOBS CHARLES JACQUETTE HOWARD JOHNSON EDWARD Jurucic CLYDE KEEPER ROBERT KEEPER MARY KELLY KEITH KING HELEN Konus LOYAL AMERICANS ASSUME RESPONSIBILITIES BETTY KURPIEL . . . better known as Kirps . . . has sparkling brown eyes, boys . . . member of the Mounty staff . . . Miss COnbeer's attractive secretary . . . very neat . . . graceful dancer. DOROTHY LE1BOv1Tz . . . attractive president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . capable business manager Of our MOunty', . . . a Thespian of no mean ability . . . personality plus originality . . . smooth dancer. AMOS LEONARD . . . short, dark, and fun-loving . . . highly entertaining On oral English day . . . apparently ignores the fairer sex . . . industrious employee in a defense factory . . . congenial. FLORENCE LEONARD . . . her dark, wavy hair and large, brown eyes are her main attractions . . . has interests in Standard . . . can usually be found at the skating rink. LEONA LEONARD . . . all around good student . . . puts her soul into everything she undertakes . . . enrolled in the commercial course . . . member of the choral club for four years. JACK MCINDOE . . . excellent dancer . . . makes frequent trips to Youngwood . . . performed in senior class play . . . takes everything as it comes . . . small and supple . . . shuns studying. CLAIR MILLER . . . dark haired . . . good-looking . . . independent sort of fellow . . . always accompanied by Walter Carney and Roy Roadman . . . well acquainted with a girl named Jean. RENA JANE MILLIRON . . . one Of Ramsay's pretty majorettes . . . likes the name Of Eddie . . . always collecting money for a good cause . . . diligent worker . . . on Mounty staff. JUNE MISKOVISH . . . appears timid and reserved . . . possesses an unique giggle . . . usually seen with Dotty . . . seems to dislike Ramsay's male crop . . . flashes a captivating smile. ANNA JEAN MULLEN . . . sweet . . . petite . . . brunette . . . soft- spoken . . . Urbie's body guard . . . eflicient Student Council member . . . enjoys dancing . . . delights in physics tests. J 22 BETTY KURPIEL DOROTHY LEIBOVITZ AMOS LEONARD FLORENCE LEONARD LEONA LEONARD JACK MCINDOE CLAIR MILLER RENA JANE MILLIRON JUNE MISKOVISH ANNA JEAN MULLEN S ROBERT MYERS MILIJRED OLINGER MARY ELLEN PLANNETT AN'r1ioNY REGA PAUL ROAUMAN wif i 'D JEAN NEWILL RoEER'r PENN FREE AMERICANS PRESERVE MARY C. POORBAUGH B E ki-:NNETH RHODES ROY ROADMAN l 'if ROBERT MYERS . . . well-groomed . . . likes to wear flashy colors . . . keeps the class in an uproar with his oral English speeches . . , wants to be a journalist. JEAN NEWILL . . . sincere admirer of the United States Air Corps . . . conscientious about her school work . . . her chosen career is nursing . . . clemure . . . courteous . . . neat. MILDRED OLINGER . . . outstanding as one of Ramsay's Quiz Kids . . . interested in stenographic work . . . vivacious and attractive . . . types for Mr. Singley . . . regards school as a bore. ROBERT PENN . . . Penny is definitely a carefree lad . . . jitterbugging is his favorite pastime . . . loathes studying... the perfect leader for mischievousness . . . where there's fun, there's Pennl MARY ELLEN PLANNETT . . . took part in senior class play . . . Latin interests her . . . library assistant . . . fond of dancing, especially jitterbugging . . . allergic to the male sex. MARY CATHERINE POOREAUGH . . . giggles in class . . . full of spirit . . . shorthand is her trial . . . loyal to Dick . . . a good sport . . . an attractive rural lass. ANTHONY REoA . . . Ct-iokie' to many . . . there is nothing he likes better than a good joke . . . Milton's constant companion . . . hates P. of D. . . . teasing girls is his pastime. KENNETH RHODES . . . has a sense of humor . . . has eyes for a particular Ramsayette . . . seems rather quiet . . . not interested in any physical exertion . . . a real plugger. PAUL ROADMAN . . . ardent supporter of the I . F. A. club . . . prefers skating to dancing . . . jones Mill is his home- town . . . seldom seen without Roy and Clair . , . very congenial. ROY ROADMAN . . , vice-president of Future Farmers of America . . . has an interest at Hurst . . . quite frequently misses school . . . energetic in everything but school . . . mischievous. ogy DoRoTHY RUDNIK MABEL SHAW Josami SKERO RI'rA SMITHNOSKY ELMER SPEER GLORIA SABOTA GERALDINE SKERGAN MOLLY SMETAR DOROTHY Sororuc EDWARD SUMMY R CONSIDERATE AMERICANS RECOGNIZE THE RIGHTS OF OTHERS DOROTHY RUDNIK . . . nicknamed Rudy . . . has a keen sense of humor . . . dislikes P. of D. class . . . interested in sports, especially basketball . . . an enthusiastic football fan . , . likes to tease. GLORIA SABOTA . . . rett and ver o ular . . . martici ated P Y Y P P l P in the junior class play . . , pleasing personality . . . witty . . . good dancer . . . an incessant chatterbox . . . ready for fun, MABEL SHAW . . . pretty but shy . . . would like to be a nurse . . , resides in Laurelville . . . reserved . . . dislikes oral recitation . . , an ex-member of the class. GERALDINE SKERGAN . . . smiling Jerry . . . an inseparable pal of Molly . . . socially inclined . . . a member of the chorus for four years . . . Mr. Wiley's secretary . . . vivacious. X JOSEPH SKERO . . . lanky and very blond . . . nothing seems to ruffle his good nature and happy-go-lucky spirit . . . played varsity basketball three years . . . definitely not a student. MOLLY SMETAK . . . one of Ramsay's most attractive blondes . . . has a smile for everyone . . . May Queen her junior year . . . especially good at typing . . . likes to dance. RITA SMITHNOSKY . . . fun-loving . . . devotes much of her time to talking . . . full of pep . . . carefree . . . nursing is her aim . . . never seen without a smile. DOROTHY SOFORIC . . . ordinarily called Dotty . . . a great football fan . . . never tolerates a dull moment . . . doesn't care for school . . . Well-liked . . . blushes easily . . . neat. ELMER SPEER . . . star of our track team for four years . . . likes to eat . . . especially noted for his remarkable performance in both class plays . . . eager to work. EDWARD SUMMY . . . tall, dark, and girl shy . . . thumbs to and from school . . . lives in New Stanton . . . has a sly smile . . . quiet . . . courteous . . . interesting! BRAVE AMERICANS FACE THE FUTURE CONFIDENTLY JANE SUTTY . . . Rita's contemporary . . . patient . . . attractive . . . industrious . . . possesses a ready smile . . . comes from Bullskin Township . . . quiet . . . views the future optimisti- cally . . . friendly. ANTONETTE TATE . . . a little girl . . . likes to read . . . doesn't care for school, especially P. of D. classes . . . giggles . . . loves to tease . . . amusing . . . uncnergetic. JAMES Ul'IlEtlRAFF , . . Updy, bashful genius of the trig and solid class , . . bewildered owner of wavy, copper hair . . . handsome . . . has what it takes to attract Ramsayettes. DlJl,ClRlES URBAN . . . believes that life is a song . . . Student Council member for two years . . . likes to trip the light fantastic . . . a constant patroness of Candyland. ELSIE RNASIIABAUGII . . . one of Miss Conbecr's capable and reliable assistants . . . worked in Washington as a filing clerk . . . has a flare for writing . . , neat . . . quiet. EDWARD WHETSEL . . . has a whatever tomorrow brings attitude . . . a good tumbler in gym class . . . likes to tease Miss Conbeer , . . is employed at Lang's newstand . , . mischievous, RUTH WILSON . . . possesses a captivating smile . . . comes to school on the bus . . . expects to study nursing after her sojourn at Ramsay . . . a pleasing and agreeable disposition. DORIS WILTROUT . . . always Ollt for a good time . . . vivacious . . . has a wicked smile and a contagious giggle . . . an asset to the band . . . full of pep. HELEN Woons . . . one of the Woods twins . . . duplicate of Ruth . . . friendly . . . loves to tease . . . an accomplished pianist . . . likes shorthand and typing . . . extremely pleasant. RUTH Wooos . . . other half of the Woods twins . . . giggles more easily than Helen . . . studious . . . member of choral club . . . has a weakness for the Air Corps. FRANK YANNIELLO . . . handsome . . . loves to tease the girls . . . thinks a certain junior is just tops . . . has a Hare for oral English . . . close friend of Stanley. MARGARET ZELENKA . . . participated in both class plays . . . appears rather naive but has a sophisticated side to her character . . . a pert majorette . . . one of the class' beauties. 41 JANE Su1'1'Y ANToNET'rE TATE JAMES UPDEGRAFF lJOLORES URBAN Ei.siE WASHABAUGH EDWARD WHETSEL RUTH W1LsoN Doius Wn.TRoU'r HELEN Woons RUTH Woons FRANK YANNIELLO MARGARET ZELENKA lj 1 -'aff ff In the mellow vrispness uf autumn In thu brilliant vcrdnrc of spring 5 'v. vyq' nv- THE BEAUTY OF OUR CAMPUS OFFICERS Clair Leonard Gertrude Hostoffer Frank Farrell Howard l-lostetler James Rutherford JUNIORS An industrious quintet chosen by the juniors . . . good judgment was theirs . . . Clair Leonard is an efficient president . . . a vice-president like Howard Hostetler can't be surpassed . . . Frank Farrell is a dependable secretary . . . the keeper of the exchequer Ctreasurer to youj couldn't be finer-Gertrude Hostoffer . . . there's a social chairman, too--.limmy Rutherford . . . Elsa MaxWell's rival! OFFICERS ,lay Polanofsky Marjorie Skergan June Whetsel Ted Forejt Dominic Yanniello SOPHUNIORES My, quite a selection! . . . but beneath their casualness is a determination to make theirs a successful Sophomore Class . . . Teddy Forejt was re-elected president . . . acting as his right-hand man is vice president, Dominec Yanniello . . . J. W. Polanofsky is the Minutes', man . . . Marjorie Skergan handles the finances . . . Social Chairman, June Whetsel, is planning quite an affair for spring 1943. OFFICERS Edwin George Betty Grafton Evelyn Santorella Marie Cronin FRESHMEN Effervescent Freshman class oflicers . . . Evelyn Santorella, a capable Madame President . . . Edwin George, vice president . . . Marie Cronin, secretary-treasurer . . . Betty Grafton, social chairman . . . they're in the midst of big things . . . plans for the gala event--the Freshman and Sophomore Dance--are in the making . . . here's to their buoyant and exuberant spirit--long may it remain! DEBGNAIR JUNICRS - - RAMSAY'S PACEMAKERS KENSEY DILLON Class Sponsor This is the class of '44 . . . Juniors riding on the crest of their high school career . . . they are in a special category all their own . . . Mr. Dillonls pride and joy . . . chuck-full of many-sided personalities . . . from modest, reserved Margaret Fry to fun-loving, sportive Mabel Lentz . . . aptly-chosen leaders guide them on their merry way . . . naive President Clair Leonard . . . athletic Vice President Howard Hostetler . . . muscular Secretary Frank Farrell . . . demure Treasurer Gertrude Hostoffer Q . . happy-go-lucky Social Chairman Jimmy Rutherford . . . plus a large quantity of attractive co-eds and daring young men . . . noted for their tremendous amount of pep . . . always cheer the loudest of all . . . musically minded, they are numerously represented in our band . . . not to forget the high-steppin' drum majors, -Iugv Covert and Whitey Kozar . . . a few could easily compete with the Quiz Kids . . . though, universally speaking, they are more socially than scholastically inclined . . . as demonstrated by their participation in Tri-Hi-Y, junior Red Cross, Library, Choral, Commercial, and Lettermen Clubs . . . active in all . . . patriotic? they bought more stamps and bonds than any other class at Ramsay . . . talented? . . . definitely have an artistic flare for the drama . . . as shown by their clever class play, the operetta, and various assembly programs . . . displayed excellent salesmanship in selling candy bars . . . originality prevailed in their fun-frolicking Snow Dance . . . they like to be different . . . have an admirable supply of vim and vitality . . . such names as Frances Garsteck, Helen Gulisek, Ed Stairs, and Clair Leonard head their list of Student Council represen- tatives . . . they keep things rollin' along . . . excited over the thought of their first formal as they anxiously make pre-prom arrangements . . . exclaimed with wild delight over long-awaited class rings . . . boast a great many outstanding athletic stars . . . in football: Ray Jones, Frank Farrell, Hoss Hostetler, Bill Grabiak, Francis Di Pasquale, Mose Martorella, Arthur Grabiak, and Raymond Galley . . . in basketball: Whitey Kozar and Mose Martorella . . . with numerous runner-uppers on the Junior Varsity . . . democratic . . . ambitious . . . living in a continuous round of bigger thrills . . . loyal to our Alma Mater . . . once they were goggling Freshmen . . . not very long ago, strutting Sophomores . . . now they are jolly juniors looking forward to the days when they will become superior Seniors and reign over our institution . . . When, at last, they have crammed all the joys, sorrows, and plain fun that accompany the evolution of youth into young men and women. 28 ,IUNIORS lfirst Row: Sinlculzi, Dunn- lvy, Myers, 'l'lum:iclt, Burns, Nlcaglicr, l,i-iiiiiinii, Nlzirkvr, Fredrick, llartigali, SL-untill Row: llarstcfk, lclzik, Crosby, Cramcr, Cuvvrt, liuycr, lfux, Urunick, juries, Riitlicrlurcl, lfarrali. 'l'liircl Rim-1 Crusliy, Queer, llustctlcr, llarc, lfrwin, l.ock- arcl, llull, lfarrcll, lVlai1la, lfzirrvll. First Row: Santoro, Miller, Nlutto, Stairs, l,n-onarcl, Dcll- gruss, Mrinticiiv, Daiiiivn, l,iitv. Si-miiml Rmv: S4-km-rak, Zn-ina, llnstrillur, Stcpaiiiv, llrihiilcr, Scdivcc, Gulisck, Ricotta, IJiNit-Ula. 'lhird Row: Rm-ga, lsnla, Kiijznwa, Graliiak, Skuvvrmu-k, Clausncr, licraii, Kuzar. lfirst Row: Dt-I,uv:i, Spring- cr, Pyle, Sutty, Stout, VVlict- svl, Logan, llarman, Regal, l.cntx. Sccoml Row: 'll-rziiiu, Shaf- fcr, Pyle, Cviiglim-iiaiiir, llark- ins, Smith, l'igm:in, Wilson, Simon, Pfcifvr. ililiirml Row: l,i-onarrl, Aluliano, XX itlmiw, ltlicrlizirr, licsta, Stairs, Vlzitcrs, llokv, Nl iscnvisli. First Row: Cain, llclicii- tlizil, King, Dullavccrliia, Kin- cvr, Murm-yer, llails, Urcgur Ciaiigi, l' ry. Scconrl Row: ciillllllilflll Y jurella, Dil'asqualc, Martor- clln, Galley, Stcincr, Ryan llillziiicl, Lyons, SOPI IOMOR ICS First Row: Misiewicz, An- tonettc, Ringler, Dnllinger Garsteck, Del,uka, Burns King, Kunklc, Zeglin. Second Row: Anderson Tate, Gantos, Coppola, Gov- ern, Harrison, Shea, 'l'omanek Quashnock. Third Row: Hoke, Smetak . , 3 Cronin, Myers, Laneho, Doin- brosky, Yanniello, ldzik, Gaia l'l0l'l'lllIlIl. First Row: Sahota, Shumar Shaw, Skero, Billet, Hart Balcerelc, Barclay, Knrimchak Murtha, Larko, Melngo. Second Row: Gahos, Urban, Reese, Vensel, Szymanski, Rehanek, 'lic-pper, liichcr, Miller, llostetler, liusko, Polanofslcy. Third Row: Switalski, Freed, -Iaeak, Copeland, Robinson, Baker, Zelcnka, lforejt, Kin- gora, Moore, Ritenour, Zancha. lfirst Row: liieher, Christ- ncr, Bailey, llall, Keeler, Mercnrio, Delflitcli, Covone, Sample, Ganrlino, Skergan, Parfitt. Second Row: Blanser, Shultz, Silmal, lfasano, Yothers, Rawls, Hall, Kreinhrook, Nemesek, Fisher, Garinan, Zclenskl. 'l'hird Row: Seighman, Case, Trcsatti, Mareinko, Bergman, Macy, Shaffer, Zema, l'l2lSIll11l, Kuhns, Whersel, D'An1ato, First Row: Ullery, Kalp, Voke. Rhodes, Kuhns, Fox, M. Milliron, l,yda, Gralmiak, Uverly, l,, Milliron, Barnhart. Second Row: Gradler, Whetsel, Jordon, l,eadingham, Hohider, l,entz, Barnhart, Newill, Bizezinski, Neiderhis- er, Bealko. 1 u v y v MEET THE SOPHGMGRES - - Tl-IEY RATE A SALUTE LEONE HABERLEN Class Sponsor September came . . . and with it the sophomores . . . wearing their newly acquired superiority with pride . . . and gloating over every freshman . . . as does a cat when a bird is at hand . . . poor creatures-those freshmen! . . . the masterminds of the class set to work . . . while the day-dreamers settled down for a long w1nter's nap . . . everywhere enthusiasm was prevalent . . . many stamps and bonds were bought during the Tri-Hi-Y drive . . . en masse they appeared at football and basketball games . . . rivalling the Bronx rooters with their cheers . . . since they liked to be seen at the right places, they were regular patrons of Candyland . . . Hagan's, too, was another rendezvous . . . they were the favorite children of Terpsichore fthe muse of dancing and choral songl . . . a roll-call of the boys' and girls' choruses found many of them answering . . . their performance in the operetta Hats Off! was excellent . . . Mary Murtha, as leading lady, was, indeed, the sophomore song birdl' . . . practically one-third of the band consisted of this class . . . partiality was shown to dances and parties . . . their sociability added zest to every festive occasion . . . three sophomore cheerleaders-the team of Milliron, Gantos, and Milliron-Leona, Jack, and Marjorie respectively-made our cheers exceedingly lively! . . . in the pigskin's favor were some football stars- Stanley Shea, Dominec Yanniello, Rudolph D'Amato, Orlando Casa, Valeria Antonette, Eddie King, Donald Whetsel, Eugene Zancha, and Louis Tresatti . . . basketball was upheld by Flock Zancha, Dick Gabos, Joe Szymanski, Orlando Casa, and Chester Tepper of the Junior Varsity . . . academically speaking . . . the future looks bright in the field of science . . . the sophomore scientific brain children excelled in biology . . . Louis Pasteur and Charles Darwin would be pleased . . . oral English was still a much-talked-about subject . . . class officers were well-chosen: president, Ted Forejtg vice president, Dominec Yanniellog secretary, W. Polanofskyg treasurer, Marjorie Skergang social chairman, June Whetsel . . . representatives of the Student Council were Norris Garman, Bob Dullinger, Calvin Eicher, and Ted Forejt . . . a progressive class was this one . . . noted for poise and savoir faire Creadiness in doing and saying the proper thingj . . . 1944's annual Junior-Senior banquet is going to be a success-so we predict- for these potential juniors are discussing it already . . . we also predict this to be one of the best classes Ramsay has ever had. 31 OUR FRESI-IMEN -- ALL TI-IAT'S YOUTH JOSEPHINE TESAURO Class Sponsor One of the most difficult transitions in a person's life . . . that jump from grade school to high school . . . and Ramsay has front row seats every year to witness the spectacle . . . Well! Another freshman class made its debut into the Ramsay High circle of higher learning . . . on the fateful day of September 4, 1942 . . . one hundred and twenty-one timid neophytes stepped cautiously across that famous threshold . . . into a new, exciting adventure that awaited . . . their eager smiles . . . their nervous giggles . . . were keen reminders to the upper classmen of their first high school days . . . inquisitive looks . . . bewilderment . . . then another nightmare in the form of schedules . . . Mr. Singley found himself involved, too . . . schedules made . . . now on their chartered ways . . . chartered? They stumbled into Latin class ten minutes late . . . the time was lost in attempts to ascend the descending stairsl' . . . some even tried to find that mythical elevator . . . wild chaos prevailed for a few days . . . followed by a period of enlightenment . . . when they began to feel like veterans . . . a few even were tardy-imagine that! . . . but they soon discovered that tardiness is taboo . . . they declared vociferously that Latin was a cinch . . . and algebra was easy, if you watched your X,s and Y's . . . some of their oral English speeches would put Mark Anthony to shame . . . reveling in extra-curricular activities was their strong point . . . about twenty of them fitted very well into the famous Ramsay band . . . it was thrilling for them to play for the first time our beloved old school song . . . their student council members soon became acquainted with parliamentary law . . . as for sports, they loved 'em- especially football . . . footlights didn't blind them . . . and they kept their poise behind the proscenium arch . . . when, under the direction of Mrs. Bergia and Miss Burge . . . they produced an original Thanksgiving Day program . . . one of the social successes of the year was their dance-a freshman frolic, indeed! . . . their officers-Evelyn Santorella, president, Edwin George, vice president, Marie Cronin, secretary-treasurerg Betty Grafton, social chairman . . . with the greatest of ease fulfilled their duties . . . lending wise guidance was Mrs. Tesauro, their class counselor . . . all in all, they were a wonderful class . . . the upper classmen secretly admired them . . . and had confidence in their ability to uphold Ramsay's name in the coming years. 32 FRRSIIMICN First Row: Roslcy, Winnr- sky, Taylor, Rudnik, Smith- noslcy, jurkovic, Szyinzinski Silml, Jarzun, Dznnico. Second Row: llixson, Brun- er, Clzlusner, Doinhrosky Kalp, Berzin, Frederick, Bell May. ilihird Row: Keeler, Sheets Leonard, Stevens, Cohen Mackey, Benedict, Wiltruut Rhodes. First Row: lizilzincy, Stahl Soloric, Dolan, Burns, Kear- ney, Mullin, Naylor, lilmerlmrt, Baldwin, Sziinple. Second Row: Cooper, l':iw- likowslcy, Mullen, Perinulca Bienizi, Uronin, Rondman, Kane, Nelson, llirotr, Wright, Dropilc. 'l'hird Row: Coppolino, hlclienna, May, Loscosky, Cost, jcndrzis, jziquettc, For- don, Bair, Dziinzito, Pnrchell, Shalller. First Row: Kunlqle, P. Shzitler, Romain, Usti-rwise, Sedivee, lestn, Spirlzo, lxoontz, 'I oplcy, hlurphy, Rollins, U, Sliufler, lute. Second Row: fnllne, Krziis- inger, Kelly, Knrtifk, Clair- steelc. Knrpiel, C'zcrni:ilc, Boyer, limert, llaini-r, Grossi, llzirt, llnllinzin. lhird Row: Nlnidzi, Wis- nieski, cw7t'li1I-l, Craihtree, llzil- cereli, Nliscovish, lflmerlizirt, llzilznk, Shaw, Grzihinlr, Sun- torellzx, Springer. lfirst Row: Nicolcttc, Simon, Glick, Rydle, Upelzir, Tedrow, Wadsworth, Sraihl, llzirris, Grafton, Snntorellzi, Szilooin, Morrison. Second Row: lfroftzi, Mur- dis, lizildwin, Shupe, RCHII, llltz, Bzirnhzirt, llzirtigiin, Del'- funhziugh, Smith, Cairns, Snyder, Kalp, YYithrow. Third row: lllitt, Uverly, Dulce, Lezidinghzun, Gordon, Rhibzil, Painter, Fox, George, Abramowitz, Cost, King, DeFilippo. v 1 y Q v v 1 v 'V X -' -a.af-:ag :1 .:s 1 A V A q i A wx V'- vx- 1 , Ax 1, Q if I . . A . . . A4552 . P 1 I -J 3. . ' I' 5 'K , . .- Q J - V- I - V' ' . ,A V yi, ,. , I- 13- J! f I ., X . -4 f V vw ,. Q,-,th -' , f g f , A -1-1 ' Ve : , ' 5 ' if' 1 -I ,H ' 1 -uaucmons, V- . ,cum . nos P! ' mg.. , 3 .5. , 4? 79? 1? 'T' . ,, Q ,y 54 f ,ff K 7' 'M A Lf' eff, 33 Y , ki V - 5 v Q.. 'gk W.. ,i .v 1, 5 sf ia Q 4-1 s . . mll Q My M my hw wi. A. QQ . K-54-f va . .fl f FUTURE FARM FRS OF AMERICA First Row: Mr. Sponsler Gregor, Carney, R. Roadmnn Freed. Tresatti, Seighmzm Hilland. Second Row: P. Roziclmun, Crosby, Rhodes, ,lunick Moore, Jurella, D'Amato Shultz. HOMF ECONOMICS CLUB Left to right: jurnm, Duke , lizarclzuy, Many, Chrlstner, Kzilp, Rhodes, Koontz, Surry, Hall, Voke, Fry, Barclay, Harmon, Bell, Winzxrsky, M. Silxal, Rawls, Damico, F. Sihal, Burgess, Benin, Taylor. MOUNTY STAFF Standing: Grimm, Burrell, Kurpiel, Leibovitz, Corcoran, Bowman, Bnrnhzirt, Donnelly, Mullen, l.COI11lI'll, Forejt. Sitting: Cronin, Keeler, Myers, Ghantous, Czerniak Milliron, Washabaugh, Oling- er, Penn, Evans. v v n n v x MAKING THE MOST OF OURSELVES FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Learning to do: doing to learng earning to liveg living to earnl' . . . an organization with such a workable motto is certainly doing its part in the national food crisis . . . for proof, each member is carrying some type of a Victory project . . . busy, skillful hands . . . employing efficient, scientific methods of farming . . . learning to judge stock . . . raising poultry . . . indeed, it is organized vocational education in agriculture on a youthful level . . . the local E.E.A. chapter's officers: Eugene Gregor, presidentg Roy Roadman, vice presidentg Walter Carney, secretary: Edward Junick, treasurerg Charles Hilland, reporterg Mr. Sponsler, faculty adviser. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Young Betty Crockersv . . . Ramsay's more domestically inclined lassies . . . they are destined to be among the future homemakers . . . concoct appealing and palatible delicacies . . . hold successful parties and picnics . . . constantly active . . . their nimble fingers design very attractive garments suitable to their individual per- sonalities . . . willingness and efiiciency add to the peaceful atmosphere already prevalent . . . well-informed but always eager for more helpful hints . . . unsurpassed aides at banquets and proms . . . selected Eleanor Sutty as their president . . . all aim to be as deft as their adviser, Mrs. Macdonald. MOUNTY STAFF Mounty Staff . . . began the year with apprehension because of priorities and scarcity of necessary materials . . . but our en- thusiasm remained undaunted, and soon we were in the throes of planning the book . . . with Miss Cottom as faculty adviser and Miss Burge as assistant, the staff was chosen: Virginia Bowman, editor-in-chief, and twenty other journalistic-minded Seniors . . . then came pictures, copy, checking details, securing advertise- ments, a subscription campaign . . . the business managers in face of many odds successfully financed our undertaking . . . the result of all this-your 1943 Mounty . . . refiections of four treasured years at Ramsay! 37 ADVENTURES THROUGH READING AND DOING LIBRARY CLUB Library Club . . . a sharing of pleasure in books . . . originated in 1936 . . . has been of invaluable assistance to Miss Conbeer and to the students of Ramsay . . . only organization that functions every period of the day . . . members are taught some of the duties of a librarian . . . perform such activities as charging, discharging, and shelving books . . . file various kinds of library cards, pamphlets, and magazines . . . assist in cataloging and appraising new volumes . . . help students select books and locate material for reference . . . ever vigilant for the safety of our 3600 books . . . nimble, busy hands committing to Ramsayites food for thought and pleasure. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club . . . has a two-fold purpose: the training of swift, efficient bookkeepers and stenographers, and the building for creative leisure , . . has the largest enrollment of any club in Ramsay Hi . . . but also furnishes an outlet for recreation and fun . . . elected for its officers: President, fun loving Molly Smetak . . . Vice President, happy-go-lucky Gerry Skergan . . . Secretary- Treasurer, sparkling Veronica Frederick . . . and Social Chairman, the girl with a giggle, Frances Garstecki . . . the sponsors are Mrs. Josephine Tesauro and Miss Geraldine Tweed, understanding teachers with young ideas. COMMERCIAL CLUB Although few, the Commercial Club's socials are really fung for instance, remember our hike and weiner roast at Wood's Dairy Farm? . . . and our assembly in January, parties, and dance? . . . then came the awarding of silver pins and certificates to the excelling typists . . . we had the opportunity to enter the National Esterbrook Shorthand contest . . . and a goal seldom reached, a chance to have our names inscribed on the loving cup . . . graduation to us is merely moving to another typewriter, another set of books, and in this proving how worthwhile our carefree days have been. 38 LIBRARY CLUB Left to right: F. Donnelly Meagher, Kelly, Wiltrout Shuniar, Whersel, Murtha D. Burns, Kurpiel, Leibovirz Washabaugh, Plannett, Sker- gan, Smctak. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Santure, Bal- cerelc, Bealko, Buslm, Fasann G. Skcrgan, Parlitt, Murtlia V. Frederick. Second Row: Wright, Mut- to, Stairs, Gulisek, B. Sedivic Garsteck, R. Leonard, ldzik Third Row: Dropik, Gregor Daniico, Stepanik, Ricotta Hohider, Smetak, Gradler Freeman, Doinlmrusky. Fourth Row: lilverluart, l. Czekaj, Gralwiak, Pateliell Boyer, Santnrella, Loslcnslcy Baleerelc, Garsteelc. COMlN'll'IRCI.'Xl. CLLTB First Row: Rosky, Fred- erick, late, Bauer, Skern Vensel, Roman, Regal, llarr Sample. Second Row: Skvrn, llelli- veclty, Shaw, Switnlsky, Mill' er, Roadinan, l'ermuka, lur- lmvie, Szyma nslci, Kraisinger Third Row: Kelly, G llostufler, Bizezinski, Zema Nlmneyer, Hails, Spirlco Kulins, Testa, Teclruw. Leibovitz Cernuto Zelenka Sekerak Covert Corcoran Milliron Sabota Kozar Seventy-six musicians smartly garbed in cadet uniforms, trim white jackets, showy blue trousers, jaunty plumed hats . . . Ramsay's Band! . . . the pride and joy of all loyal Ramsayites . . . the evi- dence of hours of patience and work by Mr. Schoch, our new bandmaster . . . a talented musician and an excellent instructor . . . responsible for these well-trained performers and this well-drilled or- ganization . . . can they play? . . . well, just recall the snappy, martial tune which thrilled spectators at the football games and pep assemblies as they spurred the team on to victory . . . the inspiring renditions of Christmas carols before the holidays . . . and their versatility in shifting from marches and swing', to the classics for the annual spring concert . . . can they march? . . . watch them as they advance down the Held in perfect precision to the rhythmic beat of the drums . . . what a majestic picture they present as high-stepping, pulchritudin- ous majorettes and alert musicians swing into intricate maneuvers . . . nine sparkling batons twirling, stalwart figures strutting forward . . . banners flying and plumes waving as the music sets a quick pace . . . they carry our colors and spirit on high in all Ramsay, civic, and patriotic parades . . . many are the occasions on which they have proudly and cheerfully escorted draftees to the station . . . then there is the Junior Band . . . yougsters striving diligently to become line musicians in the Senior Band . . . music hath charmsv when it's the Ramsay band that's playing! l40 CLASS I'l,.'KY Quite a predica- lentl ln this situation -Speer couldn't say uuchl Ilnll IAYORS gllllll, lary lillen! rouhlc s a brewing, AS Tl-IE CURTAIN RISES N1 The play's the thing for dramatic-minded Seniors . . . thirteen of us succumb to the glitter of the footlights and become Ronald Reagans and Betty Grables for one evening . . , hours of rehearsal, property collecting, friendly bantering, costume seeking, worry, and fun . . . the days of preparation roll on and the gala night for the display of talent or stage fright arrives . . . all is confusion in the dressing room . . . moments of strain . . . Penny proudly exhibits his black eye as blyers pranees around in flashy pajamas . . . Mr. Dillon paces behind the scenery as the cast of 'flonesyn goes into action . . . the tension is gone . . . we soon gain confidence and the play progresses rapidly . . . quick changes between acts . . . the laughter and applause of the audience spur us on to greater heights . . . again the eurtain rises and the last Z1Ct begins . . . -lonesy, the problem child, has succeeded in getting himself into another scrape . . . but when Mrs. Jones thinks she has everything under control, jonesy wins and the play ends happily . . . after the curtain falls on the last act, the cast breathe sighs of relief, for they know that their performance has been a success . . . the long weeks of practice will be remembered forever . . . these can truly be called the six best weeks in a Senior's life . . . the cast: Robert Myers, Doris Forejt, Dorothy Leibovitz, Rosemary Ghantous, lflmer Speer, Peggy Zelenka, .lack Mclndoe, Mary lfllen Plannett, 'l'heodore Caridis, Robert Penn, Carmen Ferrell, Raymond Cunningham, Keith King, and property manager, Tom Barnhart. 41 SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Third Row: Freeman, Hails, Dombrosky, Testa, Jacak, Lyons, Stepanic, Simon, Lentz, Pigman, Lemmon, M. Mill- iron, Rowls, Harkins, Ghan- tous, Zelenka, Lentz, Smetak, Hohider. Second Row: Ulery, Harti- gan, Leibovitz, Cernuto, Ur- han, Crosby, Monticue, Pfeif- er, Fasana, Bowman, Barn- hart, Whetsel, R. Woods, H. Woods, Logan, Zemg, Stairs. First Row: Detwiler, L. Milliron, R, Milliron, Shaw, Fredrick, Ricotta, Damien, Gregar, Terzino, Gangi, Mul- len, King, Motto, Overly, Rega, Shumar, Parfitt, I. Whetsel, Eicher. BOYS' CHORUS Left to right: julianno, Fox, Kingora, Robinson, Speer, R. Roaclman, Abramowitz, Tep- per, Snyder, Copeland, Re- hanek, Deffenbaugh, P. Road- man, Lenord, Zema, Ciacco, Baker, Patchell, Sekerak, Rega, Garsteck, Barnhart, Withrow, Nicolete, Harrigan, Benedict, Fisher, Cost, Reese, Saloom, Gantos, King. JUNIOR GIRLS' CHORUS Third Row: Springer, Myers, Murtha, Smithnosky, Wads- worth, Spirko, Miller, Cronin, Jordon, Szymansky, Koontz, Sedivec, Kane, Ritenour, Roaclman, Hribal, Ultz, Paint- er, Zema. Second Row: Taylor, Bean- cardi, Damico, Hart, Krais- inger, Glick, jaram, Rega, Smith, Duke, Lyda, Osterwise, Kalp, jurkovic, Kurtic, Top- ley, Kearney, Melage. First Row: Sabota, Gar- steck, Fredrcik, Naylor, Rosky, Opelar, Harris, Dolan, Grafton, Wright, Grossi, De- Leva, Kelly, Santorella, Bell, Bauer, Tate. HARK! THE CHORUS SINGS' CHORAL CLUB On wings of song soar one hundred and fifteen feminine voices . . . melody sweet . . . harmony complete . . . a repertoire wide in range . . . I've Heard That Song Before is sung with just as much feeling as Ave Marie . . . aims: to develop leadership: to make every girl's voice a vital part of the group: to encourage the mastery of reading musical score . . . officers: Peggy Pigman, presidentg Evelyn Santorella, Eileen Whetsel, Louise Uverly, Molly Smetak, Geraldine Skergan-council members . . . a baton in Mrs. Stouts, hand becomes a magic wand--we like that kind of magic! BOYS' CHORUS A deep love of music pervades this group . . . although they're not budding Lawrence Tibbetts, harmony is theirs . . . thirty-three male voices, the balancing shade to the entire choral group . . . play a prominent part in the operetta, assembly programs, county festivals, and spring concerts . . . with a discriminating ear for music their ability ranges from songs of line calibre to songs of fun . . . membership in this group is entirely voluntary, but the boys who choose it usually belong four years . . . a tribute to the worth of the course and the ability of its directress, Mrs. Stout. HATS OFFP, - AN OPFRFTTA As patriotic as the red, white, and blue, as American as the Liberty Bell, as elaborate as a Cecil B. DeMille production . . . we shared the adventures of John Paul Jones and his crew in 1777 . . . Dame Bly's hospitable Mermaid Inn -a scene of merriment . . . intrigue . . . romance . . . song . . . dance-the stately minuet , . . the whirling polka . . . a fast moving plot . . . a superb Cast- everyone deserving an Oscar . . . costumes to rival Adrian's designs . . . critics acclaimed it a hit . . . we say Hats off to I 7 33 Hats Off! 43 ON DUTY FOR SCHOOL AND COUNTRY Z , , JUNIOR RED CROSS I serve,', the motto of the Junior Red Cross is well chosen . . . young angels of mercy . . . this philanthropic organization takes an active part in the War effort . . . collects money for kit bags and the annual Red Cross drive . . . makes favors for veterans of World War I . . . a group that can well be admired and patterned after . . . but it is not all Work . . . they sponsored our Thanksgiving dance and an entertaining assembly . . .. oflicers: Doris Forejt, presidentg Rosemary Ghantous, vice president, Jeanne Meagher, secretaryg Peggy Pigman, treasurer, Miss Galley, faculty adviser. TRI-HI-Y Tri-Hi-Y . . . a bevy of thirty-Eve long bobs and scarlet nails indicate that this organization is strictly feminine . . . identifica- tion: small triangular gold pin-only an ornament to most people, but greatly significant to the possessor . . . purpose: service . . . faculty advisers, Mrs. Haberlen and Mrs. Walker . . . officers: Dorothy Leibovitz, presidentg Gloria Sabota, vice president, Peggy Pigman, secretary, Betty Harrigan, treasurer . . . started the year With a spectacular initiation of new members . . . pro- moted the sale of war stamps and bands . . . successfully sponsored a book drive for men in the service . . . their membership repre- sents a good cross section of the school. STUDENT COUNCIL Q Student Council . . . our self-government of, by, and for the students . . . composed of home room representatives, class presidents, and co-sponsors, Mr. Burrell and Miss Conbeer . . . an intermediary of faculty and students . . . their numerous achieve- ments include donating money to the inter-communication system fund . . . profitably managing the refreshment stand at football games . . . planning and promoting tea dances and a very unusual Hallowe'en party . . . conducting a successful scrap drive . . . sponsoring interesting programs for the entire year . . . their oflicers: Theodore Caridis, president, Richard Harkcom, vice president: Dolores Urban, secretary, Edward Stairs, treasurer. 44 JUNIOR Rlill CROSS First Row: NlUIlj.fl1l'l',LilllllI- tuns, l'ignizin, lsnrcjr, LxL'l'llllfll lmilmvirl, llowinzin. l'rlw:in, Sinkulzi, bl. Husu-tlcr. C. Szilmotzi, U. Szilmtzi, Ovcrly. Scrnml Row: Uczirlizirt, ll. lfux, l,yml:i, Mullin, Zi-nizi. Szintorcllzi, Cnpclnml, Cust, Cow-rr, llustvtlcr, Kingnrzi l,, lfux, l':iinrcr, Cronin, llltz, Millirnn, Naylor. 'l'Rl-Ill-Y lfirst Row: Rcgzi, Sinlcnlai lizirnlizirr, llusrctlcr, linrns lfnrcjr, Millirnn, Nlcziglicr Corcnrziii, U. Sxilinrzi, l,l'cilX'r l'igm:in, fi-nizi, lirziillcr, Sini- un, lf. llilictscl. S1-cnml Run: llxirrigzin Kinvvr, llrnliizik. C. Sllllllfll llzirkins, lluiniclly. lliirrcll lfvzins, Nl. lmntz. l.ynl1l, tl Wlictsi-l, Nl. Xlilliriin, Klu- nivycr, lmilmiwitz, llziils,UlizinA tons, Ze-lcnlcsi, llcmilcr. Wil- trmit, Mnrtliai. llnliidcr, l,vnrv S'l'UDliN'l' COPNCII, First Row: Uairstccli, Sliziw hlviiclras, Gnrinzin, llnrkcuni. Seuiiicl Rim? l,'llI'llllS, llrb lwzin, I'ficlwr,Giilisi'k, Bi-iiciliur llullingcr. 'llliiril Riiw: Nlnllvn, l.1-nw Gzlngi, Szinrnrcllzi, lnsunu ral Forcjt. i 1 74 7604 202 Saw FOOTBALL - BASKETBALL - INTRAMURAL SPORTS 3 xx ' x Iii: FOOTBALL SQUAD Teminsky, Case. Second Row: Mgr. Speer, H. jaquette, Jurella, Damato, 'l'resatti,41f. King, K. King, A. Grablak, Steiner, Dil'as- Farrell, Coach Wiley, Assis- tant Coach Gibboney. cha, Gabos. BOBCATS ON A RAMPAGE S IQASONS R IECOR D Ramsay 13 Ramsay 0 Ramsay 25 'Ramsay 25 Ramsay 38 'Ramsay 6 'Ramsay 18 'Ramsay 19 'Ramsay I3 Ramsay 7 liotals 16-1 'Class A Games South Huntingdon 0 Connellsville 6 Ligonier 0 Scottdale 7 Somerset 0 'liarcntum 7 lfast lluntingdon 6 South Union 0 Hurst 20 Alumni 7 53 1 48 A stiff schedule, a new coach, an inexperienced team, this was the outlook for the Ramsay gridders when they donned their football togs for the first time on August 24, 1942. Nevertheless, these plucky young men refused to be daunted by any odds, so with resolute hearts and plenty of grit on the practice field, they proved that they had enough stamina to turn a rather doubtful season into a successful one. The first evidence of a good team came after the meeting with Greensburg High School in a pre-season game in which both teams proved to be defensively strong. Neither team was able to cross the other's goal line and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The opening game of the season found the highly underrated Ramsay battling against a strong South Huntingdon eleven, who later took honors in their class, but Ram- say was the victor by a 13-0 score. A heavily favored Connellsville team was greatly surprised in nosing out the fighting Bobcats 6-0 with our team threatening in the closing minutes. An out-classed Ligonier squad capitulated to a score of 25-0 as the Ramsay machine began to roll. The Scottdale eleven found it very difficult to stop Bob Grabiak, the hard charging Ramsay fullback and the Bobcats won 25-7. Many subs had their first experience of the season at Somerset as our boys romped over the Orange and Black, 38-0. Ramsay and Tarentum met in a crucial game of the season, one that decided which team would remain in the Class An race. Tarentum succeeded in converting the point after the touchdown and won 7-6. The First Row: Galley, Jones, Czekaj, Shea, Cunningham, Hostetler, Martorella, Burns, Grabialc, jaquette, Delligarri, quale, B. Grabiak, Grunick, Third Row: Cavone, Tate, Antonette, Whetsel, Tomanek, Cohen, Waters, Ryan, Los- cosky, Quashnock, McKenna, Mgrs. Maida, Harrigan, Zan- OUR COACH MR. WILEY . . . the Ace who takes the winning trick in this game of football . . . an all-round athlete . . . our new coach, who came to us from Waynesburg High School . . . a former tackle of Waynesburg College . . . claims and adequately proved that he can secure best results through geniality and patience on the gridiron . . . quickly won the confidence of the boys . . . maintains that games are won not by chance but by scientific strategy and daring maneuvering by the players . . . we like him! following week we met East Huntingdon and came back into the winning column by defeating them 18-6. We won again the next week in a hard fought contest with a much heavier South Union team, 19-0. Novem- ber 7 was the date for the annual game with our traditional rival, Mt. Pleasant Township. The Hurst game, as it always has, proved to be the best of the season. A twice beaten Ramsay team met an undefeat- ed Hurst squad and forty-eight minutes of real football were played. The Hurst eleven jumped off to an early lead, scoring a few minutes after the starting whistle, but our boys wasted little time in tying up the game. It Was a closely fought battle with the township team able to stay a touchdown out in front and the game ended with a 20-13 score. The last game of the season saw the Ramsay High School warriors facing a strong Ramsay Alumni. The cream of all the gridders, who have left the school in the past three years, joined to form as strong a team as could be found in this section. The game ended with both teams scoring once. The football season of 1942 can go down in football's hall of fame. Five boys from our varsity were named on All-County teams, three on the first team, Louis Czekaj, James Burns, and Philip Martorellag and two on the second team, Charles jacquette and Bob Grabiak. There were also two honorable mentions, Stanley Teminsky and Orlando Casa. Our team won six games, tied one, and lost three closely fought con- tests. Eight seniors wore the Ramsay football uniforms for the last time. Much credit for the success of the team should he given to our capable coaches Mr. Wiley, who took over an almost wholly inexperienced team and did a Hne job, and Mr. Gihboney, who scouted our opponents and cleverly spotted their weaknesses. 49 -, U Xl 1 Charles Jnquette Robert Grnbiuk Keith King Louis Czekaj Stanley Tcminsky James Burns Arthur Gr: Emmett Delligatti Raymond Galley Raymond Cnr 50 LETTER WINNERS j Mn. DONALD GIBBONEY . . . assistant football coach and head basketball mentor for the past two seasons . . . considered a good fellow by the players . . . enjoys using a little sarcasm during practice sessions, but all is forgotten afterwards when the team is greeted with his contagious, friendly smile. JAMES BURNS . . . high scoring, fleet-footed back- lieldman on the squad . . . named quarterback on the All-County team . . . an excellen field general . . . can run, kick, and pass with equal skill . . . captained the team on several occasions . . . second year varsity man. RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM . . . one of the biggest tackles in the country . . . tips the scales at 195 lbs. and is 6 ft. 4 in. in height . . . has played two years of varsity ball . . . a very hard worker . . . serious minded . . . known to his fellow players as Possum. LOUIS CZEKAJ . . . senior end who played two seasons of varsity ball . . . fast charging lineman, stopping many of the opponents' plays in their own backfield . . . named on All-County team . . . especially outstanding in the Hurst game when he intercepted a pass for the final touchdown. EMMETT DELLIGATTI . . . second year varsity man . . . good defensive halfback who diagnosed plays well . . . was an accurate tackler . . . displayed much ability as a passer . . . ended the season with a good record . . . showed power and deception in carrying the ball. RAYMOND GALLEY . . . a hard charging end . . . a real fighter . . . alternated as end and back field ASSISTANT CoAcn DoNAx.n Grnsoruav . . . liked to play the game and gave it everything he had . . . did exceptionally well at Connellsville . . . liked by all his teammates. ARTHUR GRABIAK . . . a powerful tackler and hard to stop . . . was handicapped during the early part of the season with an injured leg . . . did a good job of preparing the regulars for a game . . . always ready to lend assistance when needed. ROBERT GRABIAK . . . senior fullback who did much of the line plunging . . . kept the opponents in the hole with his fine punting . . . gained respect of both rivals and teammates . . . was elected honorary captain for the season by the vote of the squad. CHARLES JAQUETTE . . . lightest linesman on the squad . . . exceptionally good defensive man . . . helped to stop many hard charging opponents . . . earned a position on the All-County team . . . a speedy guard . . . a steady, dependable player . . . never gave up until the Hnal whistle. KEITH KING . . . senior tackle who played his best against tough competition . . . a good defensive man . . . set up many successful offensive plays . . . accurate tackler and excellent blocker . . . stopped many opponents, plays before they had time to develop . . . gave everything he had. STANLEY TEMINSKY . . . did a line job of holding down the end position . . . a senior who had fight and spirit . . . played exceptionally well on defense . . . was also a quick pass receiver . . . excelled in knocking down interference . . . joined the Navy after the season. COMMANDCS GF THE COURT SEASONS RECORD K Skero Marrorella -4 Kozar Czfekaj Cronin Cunningham DANIEL CRONIN . . . good defensive and rebound man . . . one of those essential forwards Ramsay 42 Dunbar Ramsay 42 Connellsville Ramsay 43 Connellsville Ramsay 31 Youngwood Ramsay 36 Scottdale 'Ramsay 24 Derry Township 'Ramsay 45 Blairsville Ramsay 32 St. Vincent Prep 'Ramsay 32 Derry Borough Ramsay 44 East Huntingdon 'Ramsay 41 Ligonier 'Ramsay 56 Hurst Ramsay 50 Scottdale 'Ramsay 27 Derry Township 28 'Ramsay 48 Blairsville 23 'Ramsay 39 Derry Borough 20 Ramsay 34 St. Vincent Prep 37 'Ramsay 42 Ligonier 30 'Ramsay 57 Hurst 24 Ramsay 46 Youngwood 20 Ramsay 48 Jeannette 40 Ramsay 38 Greensburg 52 897 637 ' Denotes League Games First Row: Kozar, Cronin, Cunningham, Skero, Matter- sportsman first class . . . scrappy. RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM . . . a tall forward who really jumps high for rebounds . . . makes most of his shots under the basket. LOUIS CZEKAJ . . . a fast, deceptive guard . . . an exceptionally good shot . . . made All-County team junior and senior years. JUNIOR KOZAR . . . a capable junior forward with much speed . . . an accurate shot and good faker . . . alert. PHILIP MARTORELLA . . . a junior guard with excellent prospects for next season . . . an alert defensive guard . . . fast dribbler. JOSEPH SKERO . . . tallest boy on the squad . . . made All-County his junior and senior years . . . high scoring center. MR. WOLFE . . . coach of the Junior Varsity . . . popular with the fellows . . . his cagers offered us fast, exciting preliminary games. ella, Czekaj. Second Row: A. Farrell, C. Ferrell, Covert, Hostetler, Jacquette, Mr, Wolfe, Coach Gibboney. 52 The 1943 basketball season proved to be success- ful for the Ramsay Bobcats, who scored eighteen very impressive victories against four losses. ltlitting their stride early, our team won all of our exhibition games and remained unbeaten in Section 13 until we grappled with Derry Borough, who defeated us in an extra point game. The only other league game in which we were not victor- ious was played at Derry Township, where our local drihblers succumbed in the closing minutes to a 28-27 score. In non-league competition only St. Vincent Prep and Greensburg managed to defeat our basketeers, the latter being the final game of the county tournament. Five Seniors wound up their athletic careers in this last game with Greensburg: Joe Skero, Louis Czekaj, Ray Cunningham, Dan Cronin, and Charles Jacquette. For the past two years Mr. Gibboney's quintet has entered the finals at the county tournament and won the admiration of their fans with their flashy ball handling and smooth teamwork. Damien, l.. Milliron, Gantos, Sutty, M. Millim Yea Blue! Yea Wllitel Yea Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! reverberates across the football field as our effervescent cheerleaders strive to arouse the lighting spirit in students and spectators . . . striking in appearance . . . supple and lusty . . . praiseworthy for their remarkable co-ordination . . . originality prevails in their routines . . . they're really hep. ll After the rebound What a jump! Five strategists in a hudtlle A long shot All eyes toward the sky Ride 'em, cowboys! Hold un, C:1mp.', Up and over Perfect coordination Get ser! Heave 'er, Hoss! l DONALD Gmnounv Director of boys' athletics Physical fitness through physical educa- tion! . . . the goal of the gym course . . . in keeping with the nation-wide tough- ening up program for the youth of the land, a new course which embraces a rigorous routine of training was instituted for the boys . . . to be physically fit, one must be capable of maintaining sustained efforts with a maximum of speed and skill . . . this means that Ramsay's man- power must have strength, endurance, and coordination . . . to develop these, Mr. Gibboney adopted the famed Com- mando tests as his physical education program. A series of preliminary tests had to be passed before pupils were permitted to take on more difficult assignments . . . this proved to be no course for the weaklings . . . it challenged the stamina of all participants! . . . each one must qualify in the following requirements: be able to do the mile run in 6 minutes, the half-mile run in 2'1f2 minutes, the quarter mile run in 62 seconds . . . must accom- plish 20 push ups, 12 dips on the parallel bars, and 10 chinning exercises . . . must carry the equivalent of his own weight in the fireman's carry a distance of 100 yards, and climb a rope 16 feet without the use of his feet . . . to test coordina- MA-N PCJWER PLUS tion, must roll a ball hitting a target 4 out of 5 times . . . for throwing accuracy, 4 out of 4 times from a distance of 40 feet . . . must be proficient in tying S different types of knots . . . as a sprinter he must make a distance of 16 feet in a broad jump and a height of 4 feet in a high jump . . . vault 4 feet from both the left and the right side . . . accomplish 4 complete forward rolls and walk a 15 foot line immediately afterwards as a test of keeping one's balance . . . if the prospec- thre commando is successful in passing these, he is on the last lap . . . which is four additional obstacle tests designed by Mr. Gibboney . . . what more could we ask in preparing youthful Americans for service to a nation in time of emergency. To add stimulation to the athletic program there was a class basketball tournament . . . a curricular means of having all students participate in some form of athletics . . . a new project this year was the gym team . . . twenty to twenty-five boys who displayed talent in gymnastics . . . boys who performed ex- ceptionally well on the horse, bars, and rope . . . all in all, Ramsay has a well- rounded intramural program . . . an outlet for pent-up vitality . . . an oppor- tunity to build healthy bodies and mindsl FOR HEALTH AND PHYSICAL FITNESS GYM CLASSES . . . our efforts to help keep girls Vital for Victory . . . through physical education, one of the most essen- tial routines of the school curriculum . . . exhilerating fun and zestful work! . . . periods of happy relaxation . . . a frantic dash for the end of the first-floor corridor doesn't mean that there's a fire-it's only the co-eds hurrying to roll call . . . shouted greetings as girls change from school garbs to gym togs . . . then the rush from locker rooms to the gym and the scales . . . a shrill whistle brings everyone to attention for the roll call . . . the command Mark time! Forward march is given and fifty pairs of sneaker-clad feet thump joyously . . . girls seemingly with no other cares romp through health-giving games and exer- cises: relay races, badminton, basketball, softball, calisthenics, and archery . . . since February the girls' classes have followed the boys' in Junior Commando Training . . . as the ten minute bell shrilly interrupts the frolicking, the girls regretfully line up at attention . . . after a short pause, the scampering for the shower rooms ensues . . . merry shouts, harmonious singing, and good-natured scuffling accompany the patter of the showers . . . then donning clothes and dignity, the girls reluctantly leave for formal classes. BASKETBALL . . . Ramsay's pet indoor sport . . . keen, competitive teams vie for letters . . . strenuous practices are faith- fully attended . . . all girls try for coveted ' MARY K.-WALKER Director of girls' athletics places on these teams . . . some attain polished perfection . . . others have a glorious time missing close shots . . . enjoyed by participants and spectators alike . . . enthusiasm of the players even attracts varsity stars. TENNIS . . . a favorite recreation of Ram- sayettes . . . the courts are crowded as soon as the weather and Corty permit . . . the clean sharp ping of a racket smashing a ball 'cross-court . . . the little puffs of dust set up by bouncing, skipping feet . . . triumphant shouts of love-40',- set -my game are heard . . . all are signs of tennis season in full swing . . . we have an annual tournament . . . won last season by Jeanne Meagher, Alice Marble of Ramsay High. ARCHERY . . . a yen for the twang of a bow and the ping of an arrow striking its mark sends girls out to archery classes . . . many feminine Robin Hoods try their ability at this skillful sport . . . builds up film muscles, steady wrists, and strong lingers . . . it's even fun retrieving spent arrows. HEALTH CLASSES . . . serious and theoreti- cal approach to personal hygiene . . . attended every Friday morning by all the girls in school . . . health habits, food, nutrition, emergency First Aid are the topics of lectures, discussions, and sup- plementary reading . . . a practical, informal way of developing wholesome mental habits! ..... A My , v ,TA E, I W , A- , -v, 522f s, A A i sf alll!! l.,, A. Ill S55 .Q N. Ak 1 . V! 5? W 2 An J, 4 ' Hlpl gk if A , V , V ,, X 3 mn b 5 7 lin 0- 'im J 1 - ,.,, I . W, . A7 -tri ?g,kn 5 3 -my N X! A A 5 X' X .Ea ' ' U' 4 J ' A' A 'J if ,?4-. Q, X ' 1 f I aj . . Q2 uf. fp: fy, , Lx . -Ili MIM' W7 1 Sffifl. fffflfiifgf, Y ll Xfx E Yi? 1. . , ,. 1 fm M1 PLEASAN? 2 3 N Ynsxo GAIN qu T gi, 9 3 ,y ,Nr 4 l ,,f1 L. G. Balfour Company Kirk Bryce Cernuto's Market J. B. Coldsmith Company Coldsmith Drug Store I. H. Cook Lumber Company The Daily Courier Dale Park Davidson's Di Michele Shoe Hospital Duffs Iron City College East End Restaurant The Fashion Shop Franklin Commercial College George and Cunningham Hardware General Electric Radio Shop Alex Ghantous Glicks Goodwin Cleaners Gradler's Studio Grand Theatre W. T. Grant Company Greene Electric Company Luther Grimm Hagan's Henry F. Hanse Helen's Herbert Fumiture Company Hollywood Shop E. B. Hostoffer Daddy John's Katherine Kalp Keystone Sanitary Supply Company King-Murphy Press King Shoe Store Lang's Cigar Store W. S. Leeper and Son Sam Levin Furniture Company L. Levinson Meadow Brook Farm .F -ku--UQ ljfrlqp nflgu V A nity'-5 ww. .. Qpafrom . . ig' fl-fra! .x Thomas F. Meagher , Miller's Market Montgomery Ward Mount Pleasant High School Alumni Association Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Mount Pleasant Candy Company Pleasant Floral Pleasant Foundry Pleasant Insurance Agency Pleasant News Company Pleasant State Bank McCrory Company Myers Music Store Tony Natale Penn Food Market Penn Theatre Penny's Pepsi-Cola Posner's Poster's Mount Pleasant Auto Wrecking P. Rega Dr. W. H. Robinson V. Rosso, Florist Samer's Candyland The Smart Shop Harry Sann Santora's Recreation Center ShalTer's Chevrolet David Simon L. E. Smith Glass Factory W. F. Smith Hardware and Supply Company W. M. Spelker Stahl's Ice Cream Frank G. Uhrin Mrs. Samuel N. Warden White Swan Cleaners Zacks S. P. Zimmerman Company L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. Leading Manufacturers oi Class Rings and Pins - Commencement Announcements - Diplomas Medals - Trophies - Fratemity Iewelry Official Iewelers to the Iunior and Senior Classes of Ramsay High School Represented by C. M. KLINGENSMITH 1101 Milton Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Phono Churchill 6801 PLAN NOW for a program of BUSINESS TRAINING LEADING TO A POSITION FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE offers you: I College-grade diploma courses I Modern methods, materials. and machines O A staff of competent. conscientious instructors Every 1941 and 1942 graduate has been employed FULLY APPROVED BY STATE COMMITTEE ON STANDARDS FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 60 Mt. Pleasant News Co. Iohn P. McClellan, Prop. Candy. Cigars, Magazines School and Oliice Supplies Hallmark Greeting Cards Lending Library POSNER'S Credit Iewelers 44th year in Mt. Pleasant Thos. F. Meagher Funeral Service 532 Main St. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Phone 5431 Ambulance Service Say It With Flowers Mt. Pleasant Floral We specialize in Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets Special attention given Corsage orders for School Prom 208 S. Diamond St. Phone 3791 Compliments You Will Always Be Pleased of With Quality. Service and Price at the East End Restaurant CANDYLAN D Finest Food in Town Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Furniture Undertaking Compliments of S. P. Zimmerman Co. Established 1873 Lang's Cigar Store Bill Main Sl. Ml. Pledldnt. Pd. Flggr Cgveringg Electrical Appliances xxwx .tw tt W Compliments oi Luther I . Grimm Compliments F of The Greene Electric Co. Wiring and Repairs for All Electrical Appliances Telephone 3776 7 Church Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa GRAND THEATRE Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Always A Good Picture Western Electric Sound FOLLOW THE BOB CATS in the columns of The Daily Couner and when you have a news item call the Mt. Pleasant correspondent . . . MRS. IOHN KORTRIGI-IT . Phone 4461 .-,--..,-.,-w--'-F,..-,,.,.-- -- -.---.---- ------,W W f .www DRINK PEPSI-COLA A Sparkling, Bracing Beverage O Reireshing. Invigorating. Healthful For the Finest in Women's Apparel If it's new If it's smart You'l1 find it at The Smart Shop Boniamin Levin. Prop. 620 Main St. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Compliments oi W. T. Grant Co. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Miller's Market Meats, Groceries. Fruits, and Vegetables We Deliver Phono 2408 Mt. Pleasant Compliments of Luther I. Grimm Compliments l oi The Greene Electric Co. Wiring and Repairs for All Electrical Appliances Telephone 3776 7 Church Street Mt. Pleasant. Pa FOLLOW THE BOB CATS in the l GRAND THEATRE 2? ms The Daily Mt. Pleasant, Pa. I Courier and when you have a news item call the Always A Good Picture Ml' Pleasant correspondent . . . Western Electric Sound MRS. IOHN KORTRIGHT . QPhone 4461 Stcrhl's Keystone Ice Cream Co. , San1tary Supply Co. Home Products Are Best The Iqnifog-'S Supply House Phone 3180 Greensburg. Pa -'-5 W. S. Leeper and Son QS gy Iurmii'-alrslpreferlso shop t e en's ecause Cash StOl'e 9 are have everything a young heart can ever wish for. ' - A complete line oi Geneml Me'Ch dise surrs-coA'rs-Dnnssrzs Also SPORT TOGS Mt. Pleasant's Newest and 100 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Only Exclusive Dress Shop You want Protection. use- Meadow Brook Farm's Dairy Products Proper Pasteurization destroys any pathogenic organism which might be present in milk. On the other hand. the natural healthful food elements present in milk are not harmed. Protection oi your milk supply is a form of health insurance. Protect your health by using MEADOW BROOK DAIRY PRODUCTS They are safe because they are properly Pasteurized. Visit the Farm, located along the Bridgeport Dam. R.D. 3, Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Phone 5516 I. R. Woods. Owner Frank G. Uhrin General Electric and Hot Point Appliances Sales and Service Pleasant. Pa. Phone 5551 davidson's Meet me at davidson's in Connellsville. Our many Mt. Pleasant customers repeat the above daily For Finest Ready to Wear Compliments of George and Cunningham Hardware Phone 3231 Mount Pleasant 607 Main St. DRINK For the Finest in Women's Apparel PEPSI-COLA A Sparkling, Bracing Beverage O Refreshing. Invigorating, Healthlul If it's new It it's smart You'1l find it at The Smart Shop Beniamin Levin. Prop. 620 Main St. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Compliments oi W. T. Grant Co. Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Miller's Market Meats. Groceries, Fruits. and Vegetables We Deliver Phono 2408 Ma. Pl eusq nt . ,rp-nm Mt. Pleasant Candy Co. F. A. Perky. Owner Henry F' Hanse Wholesale Coniections General Insurance 901 W. Mala St. Mt. Pleas t 122 College Avo. Mi. Pleasant. Pa Ph 2317 Ph 2348 I. B. Coldsmith Co. The Fashion Shop E. F. Levinson Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Phone 2532 Asarn and Imperial Wall Papers Mt. Pleasant Pa. Dupont Paints D Enamel and uco Ladies'-Children's-Infanfs Wear E. B. Hostoiier Wholesale Dealer in Beet, Veal. Lamb. and Pork O Strictly home dressed meat Alex Ghantous Style and Quality Are Our By-Words Reasonable Prices Courteous Attention Main Street Recreation Center M. R. Santora, Mgr. Bowl lor your Health Ladies' Day Every Day Phone 2234 for Reservations Cernuto's Market For Quality and Service Meats - Groceries - Fruits 854 Main Street Phone 2581 We Deli Coldsmith's Drug Store Reliable Prescription Service since 1897 Parker Pens and Pencils Whitman's Fine Candies Yardley Toiletries Dial 2461 646 Main St. Kathryn Kalp .-l....l- -ls- Insurance oi all kinds State Bank Building Mt. Pleasant. Pa. Sam Levin Furniture Co. Visit Our New Modem Store For the Latest in Household Furnishings Convenient Credit Plans 600 Main St. Phone 2557 When It's a Matter of Good Taste Hagan's Ice Cream Since 1878 Compliments of PENNY'S GL I C K I S Clothing for the family Mi. Pleusa I P 527 Main Street Wallpaper Paints Compliments of L. E. Smith W. M. Spelker Glass Factor-Y Ph zase 107 E. Main sa. Mount Pl uscni. Pa. 70 Chevrolet Oldsmobile Compliments I Shaffer Chevrolet O Mt. Pleasant Complete Parts and Service Foundry Mt. Pleasant -- Donegal Roy C. Lent: Poster's The Screen's Greatest Attractions are shown at the PENN THEATRE Mt. Pleasant Auto Wrecking New and Used Parts Safety Glass Installed For All Makes ot Cars 239 ll. Main St. Phone 5601 Go To David Simon For Up-to-date Ready-to-Wear Clothing Compliments ot A Friend Penn Food Market 212 Main St. Moose Building Mt. Pleasant Full Line oi Vegetables. Fruits. Groceries. Cold Cuts. Smoked Meats Free Delivery Service Phone 3891 Compliments oi White Swan Cleaners Main Sl. Mt. Pl We Clean Clothes GCODWIN'S CONNELLSVILLE. PA. Licensed SANITONE Cleaner For the Boyl For the Girll Pl Complete outfitters ior graduation Mt. easant and other social functions Insurance Agency Top in Style and Quality Always Phone 2451 Mt. Pleasant. Pa. . L. Lev1nson Opposite Town Clock Compliments of W. F. Smith Hardware and Supply Co. Phone 2471 524 Main St. MT. PLEASANT. PA. Quality Merchandise Always 73 Myer's Music Store V. Rosso Florist Everything in Music 218 E. Washington St. Headquarters for musical Specialize in Funeral Designs instruments and accessories Wedding Bouquets Corsages Philco and RCA-Victor Radios Phone 2356 Lester Pianos Compliments of I. H. Cook Lumber CO- Di Michele Lumber and Builders' Supplies I Shoe Hospital Phone 5662 Mt. Pleasant 74 Your Photographer for the Compliments 1943 Mounty of 463252214 5 Montgomery-Ward 170 N oi. F Mt. Pleasant Gradler Stud1o 705 Main St. Mt. Pleasa t Phones 2780-2781 KING-MURPHY PRESS 2 General Prin fers 104 West Otterman Street Greensburg, Pennsylvania 75 1 'Q f ' 'LVLQJ -a ff! FA MW J' is -fm N KW w2MUf09mPllf Q9 , lx , J hfQ kf'L.f? ' C C' .1 CQAA' L M W fjwffwg, Zjfwfzfw 1 Z g o ,mf MN 1 fmyjj QQ.,NJf-AJ 5 WML., - A 0W7W J f H Ebm, wma J tc , DI 53 . V W5s ,ff2f7LfwZ45Zff Q Q1 ' - .2'4 ff? fjff XxxLtS i zbmwf 7 7 717 vkaMmd W sw jwwff w A8500 0 I I 76 - if . f , n Mf,..W..1.,4m.-.. 5 .S ,, Q Mg, W r u g 3a H ,, XM' xxxx J X , WM ' . f 1 wQ W Mw 5,Z fm, M qtl rm l I W D I I V I Zak:-fzol ' J M ff : MQW -If C 5Z7?7,,O wwww, w at 3,,.,,.., W -, t. 227-gb! dwfpa 'Pm-fzfff M CDW-'Af JL aw 71 70 Qzvruagwy'-3 - ' 4 A fl Z10y,5 will if the u'imZ's will '1 ml the zlzouglzzs of youffz are long, long lhoughzs. LONGFELLONV D GREENBURG . PA. 32 KING-MURPHY PRESS nf-F' 'E' .. 5 V. r U -- wa 'ff' - .W : . .,- - ?I- f - ' 7-Q... ' '31 Jr' ff J f.. '4' FMF ., -- X31 , 4 ' ' ' : 'T-1 L21 .RQ A1 ' V ' L NL- - 3 3'- ' Q - I f,,,- ,,F,5..: , 3 - fp .V .- V- - ,:,.-,,, I Lg' ,.. '. ,-:15' .,,J -' . ' '?,,1,Lw,. 1 . 5 r' , 5 . '. .K 1 ,.'4- ,' . WHT- , ' , 1---.1 1 M -cf A. 1, V+ . - M-L. , -,- I ., I- . Q 1-fr ,- -w1, 1- .. A ,., ,,. x ... :.--1. .-r'. HIV . ' ' . - -. N, , .EC . ul. .J.,Lx,.,, A , 1 . , . . vial...-I In N'u,..:. LL V- 'Y . 1 ,L ,. .4,1.- , .J Y V , I V , H A . . ,...4.,..,.1 I A I , V ,V V - ., , .A .. ,K v V.. i L 1 , v - 1 ! N , A . . ' .,. .Q .,.,,, , f Y ,.,, .N , . 1 . 1 1 . ,HV 4 'l',' ru' 'r 1' '-H? N w c 1 'M NX. ,, ,H . ,gg qv , .rw .Ln wi J-Q M-S -5 J 'Ji J A. . ,.Q J, .mt um ,Ji .vi 11,5 521: 'fn . H 'vii .ij ,. Ev El, Sig ...H I-I T-E 4 .., HH my .1 -x ., - 93 ,C-N.. v., - 4 V ..- ' Q w ,V 5 1 fm' 1.1 'Q I a , . .MQ f ,-VV . f ft-1?'6.1n,' , . H, - 1 .' .. ,H rl , ' 1 ucv.. i , , 4,1x.i J, ,. ,affir- v .r i : .4 , 1 5 - 1 ' I A gr... f,',i ..f 1 ,L . r ,Mg x 1 A 1' - 1 . - . - y, , , ., W LF N A I .W-. -N ' ..:1 , ...z 1- L 1 ,, , ,m A 1 - . fy- k - x 1 a - 1 x i v p 1 -4 ' ., .vm F .. . - . - s f'1 .'w w .1 ., i Nw.. 1 ' 'mu..g ' ,.A....u- 'iff-L. ' .J f v 4 r, H. Q vu ,1- A , Lg' r . -1, -- -4 1 I. , I 1 'I-lah.-,.u 1 an . I . 5: W UJJL w il 4- I ,, 4 Jr, 1 iidirhiim 4 1' ' 'ai Q., - -. NN , 4 Nh