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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1955 volume:

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A 7 ,ld ,, 4 1 ,lr B 'li QL Q jfjzu .',f 'L ,'-sv 4 'fs ,Cai , N-wig' ik w 3 fm, lx. , ,EV .53 W I,-. 8 K I y Q Q L WSE- Q H' A . -1.351 1 W '1 + 4 lhe Mounty Stall presents the Mounty ol '55 Ramsay High School, Mount Pleasant, Pa. lhis, the Mounty ol l955, we dedicate to the graduating senior class in lond commemoration ol lour memorable years spent in high school. We hope the following pages will call to mind a lew precious memories The school board has managed to maintain Ramsay as one of the handsomest high schools in the area. Administrators The Board of Directors meet on the first Monday of every month to take care of all school business. The officers of this organizations are: president, James A, Postag vice-president, Herbert L. Gerecterg secretary, John A. Murphyg and treas- urer, Edward E, Siska. John C, Haberlen, school superintendent for thirty-five years needs no introduction. He takes an active partin community and church affairs. He is a graduate ofGettysburg College, and re- ceived his Doctor's degree in education from the University of nk Pittsburgh. Faculty Mr. Dillon, our friendly principal, shows much interest in social activities. He takes interest in all the students and re- tains a good sense of humor. Mrs. Leglin, our pleasant secretary, is always ready to aid any student. A graduate of Ramsay, she is a good example for the girls. Mr. Critchfield, our guidance instructor and science teacher, commands respect and discipline, which earn the students' admiration. llis methods ofteaching and his wide education make him an able leader for us all. C. Kensey Dillon - Ramsay principal and final authority on all school problems. J. Geary Critchfield - assistant principal r whose word is law to most of us. J Mrs. Elinore Zeglin- essential part in the smooth-running machinery of administration. X h it Peter Balog - Led football team to county champion- ship. r- ir X. I Q 'if ' 1 , i fi . tziifk :xl t' A2:Z'gk:: ' - . Harriet Burge- English and biology teacher and Beacon advisor. Frank Farrell- Taught the safeties of the road. Virginia Bergia - Popular math and Latin teacher. David Burrell- Guided us through world history's problems. Gladys Freed - Laid down our English fundamentals. W' Wm Jean Black-Directed in- teresting, successful cho- ral programs. Thomas Copeland - Indus- trial arts instructor who assisted football coach. Sam Freed-Aided us in Our junior fund-raising campaign. t . i ' t ' . ,ol A.. :Q9 af Grace Galley - lntroduced business world to students. 1' ,.-- I v Fred House-man - Dis- played spectacular band drills at football games. Mary Miller - Taught higher forms of math. as 'YJ' if E 1 l -J ,-. ie 5 5 3? in 3Qg?WQi anis! y rl a in yi A Donald Gibboney - Exer- cised boys' minds and mus- cles. l. Kenneth Love - Developed the artis ic ability in talen- stude ts. 163' 'v ' -SG S ,. w .Q Leone Haberlen - Enabled us to comprehend Shakes- peare. af 1 Qu if-wir. il M v wx va ! X 0, Oxkf f Q W X V 1 J' 8' L ,v y ' J ,k lxffv X X Ty HK V we . 1 X X 1,1 v ' fc Doris Miller - Ramsay's new typing and physical education teacher. Kathryn Newkirk - Effi- U cient librarian and Mounty -X H d V . g N yi ,' X a visoriagvxx wir C, v J 7 11 Ray Noll-Student council advisor and 'ag' teacher. Janet Zelenske - Taught intricacies of- home eco- nomics. RIGHT: Eddie Dullinger and Alec Newill keep Ramsay clean and com- fortable, yet have time to be good friends to all the students. Q Harry Rankin-Sa1esman- John Simon - Explored ShlP and B00kkeeP1Hg ln- present day problems in structor. our democracy. 3 fi . .. vt' pi yyhitt --,' si is Q I i p i g James Zema - Madeboys future handymen and Mr, Fixits. r wax V- tv 'XI PM s - , , lm' ' Seniors We have reached the threshold. ELMINA ANTONETTE- 'Mimi' . . . academic student . . .Mix- ed Chorus . . . president of Girls' Sports Club . . . always neat and well-dressed . . . en- joys Mrs. Haberlen's French class . . . writer for theMounty Staff . . . pleasing disposition. FRANKLIN BALAK - academic student . . . works in his father's store after school . . . considers physics and chemis- try his favorite subjects . . . uses his spare time experi- menting with radios andcom- munication . . .plans to attend college after school. KENNETH BERG - lien . . . enthusiastic industrial arts stu- dent- . . . played a bass horn in the band for three years . . . has a casual, easy-goingman- ner .. . Industrial Arts Club member . . . quiet and shy . . . likeable. PATTY BRIER-good commer- cial student . . . strives to do her best . . . seems quiet till you get to know her . . . Mixed Chorus member for two years . . . member ofthe Commercial Club . . . naturally curly hair. STUART AUBER- Butch . . . president of our senior class . . . participated in both class plays . . . student Councilmem- ber . . .played footballfor three years . . .fond of P, D. class. . . Varsity Club . . . well-liked a- mong the students. JOSEPHINE BELLUSH - Jo . . . belongs to the Commercial Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . works at Rehanek's drug store . . , pals with Joyce . . .likes consumer economics . . . spends spare moments at the G. Si D. . . .amiable personality. CONNIE BRIER - social chair- man of senior class . . . both class plays . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Commercial Club . . .Tri- Hi-Y officer . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . band . . . Mounty . . . Jr. Red Cross . . . popular with both sexes. ELEANOR BRODAK - 'El' . . . social chairman of the Commercial Club . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorus . . . junior class play . . . business manager of the Beacon and Mounty staffs . . . Student Council . . . star basketball player. This year has been unusual for the senior class, in that two treasurers were selected because of a tie in the elections. The senior class officers are: President, Stuart Auberg Vice-President, George Zelkog Secretary, Sally Lobingerg Social Chairman, Connie Brierg and the two Treasurers, Glee Snyder, and Donald Worry. il' WILBERT BROWN - 'Buddy' . . . quiet and shy . . . admirer of beautiful girls . . . indus- trial arts student .. . comes to school only to pass the time . . . considers Mr. Simon tops . . . ardent football and basket- ball fan. IVAN CAMPBELL -memberof the Future FarmersofAmerica . . . hot rods in his blue Ford . . . has brown curly hair . . . likes to tease . . . Dora's bro- ther .. . plays a guitar . . . has a soft-spoken manner. RONALD CESARIO - Ron . . . varsity football three years . . . has the distinction of being the only married member of the class . . . Varsity Club . . . dislikes school . . . avid sports fan . . . blushes easily when re- citing in class. JOANNE COFFMAN-- Jo . . . Academic student . . . likes to drive . . . favorite pastime is sightseeing in Skulltown . . . chemistry is her Waterloo . . . seen with Nancy, June, and El- eanor . . . hails from Bullskin . . . quiet. DORA CAMPBELL - comes on the bus . . . one of Mr. Love's talented art students . . . Home Economics . . . possesses a beautiful complexion . . . quiet and reserved . . . liked by all . . . shows no interest in the opposite sex. DONALD CERONI- DeDe . . . varsity football sophomore year . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Red Cross . . . slick dres- ser . . . swell dancer . . . likes the opposite sex . . . pals with Mongo . . . lovesagood argu- ment, GERALD CHAPMAN - 'Jerry' . . . Mr. Simon's pet peeve . . . tall and lanky . . . likes totease the girls . . . enjoys sleeping in classes . . .comes toschool on- ly to pass the time . . . will ar- gue about anything. HUBERT COLEMAN - 'Hubie' . . . the Bobcat's fullback . . . takes part in all school sports . . . Varsity Club . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . cruises around in his famous yellow. jeep . . . very friendly . . . 'wavy-haired Romeo. llearie, do you remember. . . ' BETTY JANE COPPULA - B.J. . . .flirtatious smile. . . Beacon business manager . . . Mixed Chorus . . .Girls'Sports Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . future Florence Nightingale . . . well- liked by all . . . hasgreat sense of humor . . . pleasing person- ality. ANTHONY COVALESKY - 'Tony' . . . ardent fan of foot- ball . . . admires the Ramsay lasscs always seen with Pat . . . Industrial Arts Club , . , noted for being a sharp dresser . . . smoothdancer. . . mischievous grin, DOM COSTABILE - . . . has always been known as Chops . . . chauffeur of the well-known Dutchtown Ex- press' . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . pals around with DeDe' and Skinny . . . takes life easy. WALTER DANIELS - called Skill by all . . . drives a truck for Cernuto's .. . seen often in the vicinity of Young- wood . . . Commercial Club. . . Camera Club . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . likes to make friends. AGNES DELUCA - Aggie , . . member of the Commercial Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . one of the smallest lasses in the senior class . . . very neat dresser , , , has a smile for everyone . . . wishes to be a secretary. DONNA DEMAGALL - Com- mercial Club . . .Mixed Chorus . . , came from Hurst during her junior year . . . her rapid fire in oral English kept the class dizzy . . . can usually be seen with Barbara . . . has no immediate future plans. JANICE EBERHART - uJan . . . academic student. . .Cam- era Club. . .petite brunette. . . Mixed Chorus . . . Commercial Club . . .aspires to be a woman in white . . . always smiling .Junior Class Play seen constantly with Jessie. DARLENE EUTSEY - Member of the Commercial Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . possesses long, naturally curlytresses . . . quiet but friendly , , , is awaiting graduation and her life-time job as Scott's wife. . . tripping the JOAN FOURGIS - Kris . . . well-known for her flare for the exotic . . . considers men the staff of life . . . plans to have a career in the theater . . . acted in both class plays . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Camera Club sec- cretary for thee years. GLENN FRANCIS - academic student . . . one of the Dutch- town gang . . . participated in intra-mural sports all four years . . . enjoys school . . . pals 'with Ben . . . plans to join the Air Force upon graduating. WILLIAM DELUCA - better known as Bill or Duke . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . plans to join the Navy and see the world upon graduation . . . his curly hair is the envy ofthe girls. GENEVIEVE DOMBROSKY - 'Genny' . . . friendly with everyone . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Commercial Club . . . aspires to be a woman in white . . . always smiling . . . Junior Class Play . . . seen constantly with Jessie. LOYE EBERHART - 'Lousy' . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . member of industrial Arts Club . . .would like togetacon- struction job after graduation . . . quiet, but well-liked by all who know him . . . Arlen and he are inseparable. AUDREY FORYS - Pert and peppy cheerleader , , , Mixed Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y. . .Girls' Sports Club . . . prompter in both class plays .. . always seen smiling . . . has naturally curly hair . . . plans on being an angel of mercy. light bunny-hop JANET FOX - Jan . . . aca- demic student . . . one of our peppy majorettes . . . enjoys watching football games . . . always seen with Joanne .. . Mixed Chorus . . . plans to be another one of our future Flor- ence Nightingales. BEN GAULT - hails from Hun- ker . . . academic student . . . pals around with everyone . . . likes all sports . . . Mrs. Ber- gia's pet peeve . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . always seen talking to blond underclassman. 0,3 .vt F? .those hectic lah periods. . . ESTHER GLICK - Essie . . . academic student . . .Tri-Hi-Y , , , senior class play . . , played clarinet five years in band . . . Camera Club . . . naturally curly, dark tresses . . . possesses a sweet smile . . . has a drawling manner of speech. CONNIE GRIMM - quiet but likeable to all . . .Girls'SportS Club , . . Junior Red Cross. . . member of band five years . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . basketball fiend . . . enjoys watching the Bob- cat eleven. . . infectious giggle. ELlZABETH HOGAN - Betty . . . owner of naturally curly, black hair . . . commercial stu- dent and club member . . . pos- sesses a keen sense of humor , , . Mixed Chorus . . . never misses a Bobcat game . . . easy to get along with. DOROTHY HRESKO - Do . . . held the job as secretary of Commercial Club for two years . . . -Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . frietldly. courteous, and cheerful are a few words that describe Dot . . . dresses to a T. JESSIE GONEY - Jess . . . always seen studying . . . Commercial Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Camera Club . . . lovely disposition . . .quiet. . . avid football fan . . . likes typ- ing . . . thinks driving class is tops . . . seen with Janice. JOSEPH HARTMAN - 'Jos- epus . . .academic student. . . spends his spare time working in his dad's appliance store. . . kiiown to blush easily around girls . . . plans to attend college after graduation . . . likes to drive around in a red truck. MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN- Liz . . . one of the small pac- kages in the senior class . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Mr. Rankin's effi- cient secretary . . . junior and senior class plays . .. Com- mercial Club . . . personality plus. JESSIE HUSAK - Very quiet but friendly . . . dislikes giv- ing oral English Home Economics Course . . . faith- ful member of the Home Ec- onomics Club strives to do her best . . . possesses a shy smile . . . future home- maker. sie Lab periods shall always be remem- bered for their hectic and exciting mo- ments. The near calamities kept every- one on their toes, and sulphuric acid kept blisters on their hands. Frenzied moments of last-minute clean-up taught them the value of being punctual. M' .t ,saw ...t avldly spurring on our champs NEIL JACOBS - varsity foot- ball team . . . Beacon sports editor . . . Mounty . . . Var- sity Club . . . conscientious ac- ademic student . . . both class plays . . . Student Council . . . likes a good joke . . . popular with everyone, especially the girls. GLENN JAQUETTE- 'Frenchy' . . . five year member of the band . . . Mixed Chorus . . . friendly . . . spends his time in school by taking the indus- trial arts course . . . usually seen driving a blue Packard. RITA KACZMAREK - chic ma- jorette . . . co-editor ofMounty . . . both class plays. . .Beacon news editor . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . likes to dance . . . academic course . . . Mixed Chorus . . . has coquettish brown eyes . . . habitual honor student. RALPH KECK - member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . industrial arts course . . . hails from Donegal . . . has in- terests outside of Ramsay . . . very congenial . . . quiet . . , two years of Varsity football. MAUREEN JAKUBOVIC - at- tractive blonde . . . always cheerful and ready to gab . . . possesses a lilting giggle . . . Commercial Club . . 9. friendly hi for everyone . . . future ambition is to become a tele- phone operator . . . very friendly. REGINA KACZMAREK- Jean- nie' . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . five year member of the band . . . or- ganist . . . friendly disposition . . . plans to major in library science, MARTIN KAMMERER- 'Marty' . . . member of the Commer- cial Club . . . likes to tease the opposite sex . . . enjoys going on Commercial Club trips . . . Student Council , , , practical joker . . . famous crew cut . . . liked by all. REGIS KRAISINGER - Reg . . . handsome captain and cen- ter of Ramsay's football team . . . Varsity Club . . . amiable personality . . . Student Council . . . possesses curly red hair . . . academic course . . . likes Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair. Most interesting part of high school for many of us was the varied sports program. For four years we gave our all in cheering the Bobcats on to numer- ous victories. Every Ramsay studenthas the opportunity to participate activelyor in the cheering section! CAROLE KRElNBROOK-Com- mercial Club . . . Camera Club . . . band member . . . accom- panist for Mixed Chorus . . . organ student . . . Mounty staff . . . smart . . . College-minded . . . skating fiend . . . speed- demon on the typewriter . . . friendly to all. SHIRLEY KROTZ - pert blonde . . . possesses 22 inch waist- line . . . Commercial Club . . . always with Genevieve . . . sec- retarial position would suit her . . . Mixed Chorus . . . unusual walk . . . likes to dance. . .avid sports fan. SALLY LOBINGIER - five year band member . . . Junior Red Cross . .. president of Tri- Hi-Y . . . senior class secre- tary . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . junior class play . . . very fashion- wise . . . Hermie's steady. JUNE MCCONNELL - Junie . . . resides in Bridgeport . . . Eleanor's cousin .. . enjoys driving class most . . . has hopes of becoming a secretary for some handsome boss . . . dancing rates tops with her . .. works at McCrory's . . . Com- mercial Club . . . amicable. .carefree mom THOMAS MEIGS - 'Tom' . . . takes the lndustrial Arts Course and belongs to the Industrial Arts Club . . . played basket- ball three years . . . band and mixed chorus . . . regards school as his favorite pastime . . . enjoys music as his hobby. JOAN MOLOWSKI - 'Joni' . . . academic student . . . always seen driving around in a.'54 Pontiac . Courageous enough to plan undertaking chemical engineering . . . student council member for two years , , , Mounty staff . . . likes trig. BARBARA KROTZ - 'Babs' . . . came to Ramsay from Hurst during her junior year . . . Commercial Club , . , a secretarial position is her am- bition . . . friendly to all . . . blushes easily . . . one of Mr, Critchfield's efficient secre- taries . . . works atMcCrory's. ALAN LANDIS - known as Peewee . . .oneofMr.Love's art proteges . . . Mixed Chorus . . . possessor of a deep bass voice .' . . pals around with Greg . . . quiet, reserved member of the class . . . plans to go to college. ELEANOR MCCONNEL - Slim brownette . . . Commercial Club member . . . pals with Mau- reen, June, and Nancy . . . has a friendly hi' for everyone . . . ambition is to become a sec- retary . . . likes roller skating and boys . . . works at Mc- Crory's. WILLARD MARTZ - 'Willie- Lump-Lump' . . . academic course . . . junior and senior class plays . . . loafs in his spare time . Mounty staff . . . intends to join the Armed Forces after high school . . . dislikes oral English. ents at the banquet JACK MILLER - One of the small, but mighty men in the senior class . . . takes the ag- ricultural course . . . Vice- President of the F. F. A .... spends his spare time helping his father on the farm. ANTHONY MONGELLUZZO- 'Mongo' to all his friends . . . senior class play . . . best- loved subject is trig . . .enjoys basketball as both a pastime and a sport . . . a talented aft student . . . tantalizing grin. ROBERT MOREMAN - 'Bob' a brawny Varsity tackle for two years . . . class presi- dent his junior year . . . Var- sity Club . . . chorus . . . Sec- retary of the Hunting and Fish- ing Club for two terms . . . popular with the opposite sex, WALTER MYSLEWSKI- Mice . . . one of the few red-heads in the class . . . basketball mana- ger for four years . . . sports writer for Beacon . . . Mixed Chorus member . . . four years in the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Mounty staff. PATRICIA PALADINO - Pat . . . has the rare combination of intelligence and ambition . . . co-editor of the Mounty . . . Beacon editor . . . displayed acting talents in both class plays . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Tri-Hi- Y secretary . . . Girls' Sports Club, WILLIAM PITT - 'Bill' . . . takes the Industrial Arts Course , . . friendly to everyone . . . studious . . . works after school at Bryce's . . . drives his Chevy convertible to and from school . . . favors opposite sex. . .trying tu tran REGINA PUSKAR - Reggie . . . Commercial Club member . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Quiet . . . wonderful sport and per- sonality . . . one of Miss Galley's hardworking students . . . shows little interest in the opposite sex. MARIA REGA Toots . popular with both sexes . . . academic student . . . possesses a strange liking for blue eyes . . . both class plays. . .presi- dent of Mixed Chorus . . . bell player in band . . . Beacon and Mounty staff member. BURTON MULHOLLEN- 'Burt' . . . president of the F. F. A. . . . often seen talking to Charlotte . . . wavy black hair . . . teases the ladies . . . wonderful per- sonality . . . enjoys sleeping in P, D, class. MATTHEW ORIS - 'Matt' . . . came to us his junior year from Buffalo . . . known for ability to make zfnyone laugh . . . un- limited talent on the drums. . . student band director . . . county band . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Mounty staff, PATRICIA PIESZAK - 'Pat' . . . one of the smaller pack- ages in the class . . . pet peeve is oral English. . .neat dresser . . . spends spare time work- ing at the Evergreen Theater . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Comm- ercial Club. RONALD PORTERFIELD - Ron . . . Industrial Arts stu- dent .. . treasurer of Hunting and Fishing Club . . , native of Donegal . . . shows much inter- est in 0PP0Site sex . . . enjoys sleeping in P. D. class . . , likes to roller skate. slate shorthand EMILY QUINN - Ham' . . Commercial Club member . . . spends most of her time work- ing at Burns Drug Store . . . has little interest in anything pertaining to school . . . loafs with Shirley and Genevieve . . . Girls' Chorus. ANTHONY RICOTTA - Blackie . . . Varsity Club member . . .two-letterman. . . comes to school to have fun . . . has a dark complexion and a bright sn ile . . . can be found with the boys who hail from Dutchtown. our regal prom theme. . . lfRlgl7 SAIKUIA V- tIrow' Varsity Club, , ,l'layed3years of football for Ramsay .. . an important member of the bas- ketball team always en- joyed Mr. Myers' linglish classes , , , small game funt- ing is favorite sport . . . well- liked, JOHN SliYMlJllR - better known as Raisen . . . comes to school fron. llunker . . . likes Mr, l1ritchfield's courses . . . Varsity Club . . . Hunting und lfislimg Club . . .seen Very often with lien . . . shy and quiet. HARRY SHAW - a commercial student who hails originally from liast Huntingdon. . .came to Ramsay his Sophomore year . . . drives to school in a green Plymouth . . . pals with Walter and Will . . . interests are out- side of Ramsay. IXJROTHY Slllil'l'ARlD - hails from Room 14 . . . Home Eco- nomics student . . . one of the quiet type . . . comes to school by bus . . .dislikes giving oral linglish . . . seen always with Jessie and Dora. JOANNE SANTORE - 'Jo' . .. one of our high-stepping major- ettes , .. ambition is to be- come a nurse academic student . . . finds chemistry a bit trying . . . petite and sweet . . . constant companion of lil- mina. SHIRLEY SHAFFER- a quiet girl from Donegal lownship who comes to school only to pass time . . . interest lies outside of Ramsay . . . likes to square dance , ., Queen of Donegal Grange in 1954 . . . Commer- cial Club. NANCY SHAW - one of the taller girls in the senior class . . . never misses a Bobcat game . . . academic student. . . one of the first ofMr. Farrell's driving class to pass her test , ,, participated in Girls' Basket- ball tournaments. WALTER SKERO - Walt . . . Commercial student . . . one of our ardent football fans. . .en- joys teasing the girls very much . . . dislikes school . . . can al- ways be seen with Harry, Buddy, and Ziggy. 'Where is that waitress? Our ban- quet in May was a scene of great merri- ment. Remember our eager anticipation and its rapid arrivalg we wondered where the time had flown. 'lhe entertainment was one of the high points of an evening that will remain forever in our memor- ies. ,W Nw,-sy .- X X passing notes in study haIl?. . DOROTHY SMELKO - blonde- haired, blue-eyed lass . . . at home on the dance floor .. . member of Commercial Club . . . loves to skate . . . never misses a football or basketball game . . . always seen with Helen or Gink. GLEE SNYDER - senior class treasurer . . . Mounty writer . . . academic student . . . pop- ular with both sexes . . . easy to get along with . . . member of Girls' Chorus . . . ambition is to be an airline stewardess. MARIE SZUBA - appears quiet until you get to know her . . . Commercial student and club member . . . Girls' Chorus . . . favorite subject .is English , . , spends time working at Penn Francis . . . always seen with Wanda. JAMES TINKEY - 'Jim' rides the bus every morning from Donegal Member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . bashful . . . doesn't show much interest in the opposite sex. . . Industrial Arts students , ,. blond curly hair. NANCY SMITH - commercial student and club member . . . hails from Wooddale . . .pleas- ing personality . . . shows no interest in opposite sex .. . keeps everyone laughing with her -hilarious giggle . . . noted for her loquaciousness. DOLORES SOFRANKO-'Dolly' . . . favorite subject is Math . . . Beacon staff . . . Mounty staff . . . sincere member of Mixed Chorus. . . . one of the greatest jokers of the senior class . . . has the gift of gab. ARLEN THOMAS - member of the Hunting and Fishing Club . . . employed at Burn's . . . honor student . . . often seen driving his black Ford . . . took Industrial Arts course. . . vice-president of class his freshman year. WANDA TOCZEK - Vunja is one of our vivacious Ramsay- ettes . . . member of Mounty . . . Beacon staff . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . vigbrous cheerleader . . . both class plays . . . popular with everyone . . . contagious laugh. ln the very popular Industrial Arts course the boys find an outlet for their creative abilities. Many beautiful pieces of furniture are turned out through their ingenuity and with the aid of Mr, Cope- land. Having learned some drafts- manship, the boys receive an adequate background in the field ofcraftsmanship. P45- v', 0:4 P 'V x DONNA TOKAR . . . smart dresser with a charming men- ner . . . never tolerates a dull moment . . . enthusiastic sup- porter of the Bobcats . . .three year member of Chorus . . . Mounty staff . . . liked by all . . . contagious giggle. PHILIP TRUXEL - 'Phil' . . . 5 year band member . . . strug- gled with the Academic course . . . Junior Red Cross . . . Mixed Chorus . . . hasadevilish personality . . . one of Mr. Critchfield's faithful chemistry students . . . Camera Club . . . rather garrulous in class. MARY CATHERINE URBAN . . . known to everyone as Mert , . , Tri-Hi-Y . . .Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . never misses a Commercial Club trip . . . always seen with Patty . . . treasurer in her sop- homore year. MARIAN WAGNER . . . came to us her Senior year from Est Huntingdon . . . At East Hunt- ingdon she was in: Glee Club. . . band . . . Special Chorus . . . cafeteria work . . . treasurer of Home Economics Club . . . can be seen driving a green Chevie. These treasured DOM WILCZYNSKI . . . stage manager for both class palys . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Band . . . Mr. Houseman's and Miss Galley's right-hand man . . . uniform custodian . . . one of the few boys who have taken the Commercial course. WANDA WILLIAMS . . . hails from Ruffsdale . . . Mixed Cho- rus . . . shorthand is her fav- orite subject . . . Cameto Ram- say her sophomore year from E. H. H. S . . . Commercial Club . . . always has a cheer- ful smile for everyone. VINCENT TRESATTI . . . a good looking, dark-haired boy of the senior class . . . very pleasant and friendly. . . school holds none of his interest . . . tries to avoid oral English . . . good friend of Chops. WANDA UBER . . . Commer- cial Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . one of Mr. Critchfield's helpers . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . easy to get along with . . . likes to drive . . . enjoys a good joke. MARY ANN VOYTEN . . . both class plays . . . Commercial Club president . . . Mixed and Girls' Choruses . . . Mounty Business Manager . . . Girls' Sports Club secretary . . . Tri- Hi-Y . . . honor roll . . . her long blond hair is the envy of all the Ramsayettes. JOYCE WEIBEL . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Commercial Club . . . hails from Hunker . . . seen with Josephine . . . likes to dance . . . one of our futre Bell Telephone Operators . . . very friendlv. IIIIIIIIBIIIS IIB ZIIIIB ROBERT WILLIAMS. . .Mixed Chorus . . . Industrial Arts stu- dent . . . football and basket- ball letterman . . . can be seen driving a blue Buick . . . fav- orite pasttime is sleeping in Mr. Simon's P. D. class .. . finds school a bore. HELEN WISNIEWSKI . . . Mixed Chorus . . . treasurer of the Commercial Club. . . prompter for both class plays . . . will never forget Tell 'em Helen' . . . Mounty writer . . . driving class tops her list of favorites. . .but the memory lingers on. DONALD WORRY . . . Poker- face' . . . everybody knows Don , , , football . . . basketball . . , Varsity Club . . . treasurer of the senior class . . . track . . . interested in the opposite sex . . . fond of teasing . . . Indus- trial Arts Club . . . pastime: detention. SYLVESTER ZELENSKE . . . Industrial Arts . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . hails from Donegal . . . likes a good joke . . . pals around with Tinkey. . . shy around girls . . . well-liked by those who know him. OTTO ZEMAN . . . one of the quiet lads in the senior class . . . doesn't believe in unneces- sary work . . . likes to argue in P, D. class . . . hopes to plan his future in the field of aeronantical engineering. LEO ZEGLIN . . . Ziggy . . . played bass horn in the band for 3 years . . . Industrial Arts Club and course .. . partici- pated in intramural sports . , . likes to polka . . . gets along well with opposite sex. GEORGE ZELKO . . . a hand- some football and basketball letterman . . . Varsity Club. . . Industrial Arts . . . both class plays .. . Mounty Staff .. . track . . . vice-president of the senior class . . . popular with both sexes. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN . . . Bill . . , came to Ramsay his junior year after serving 4 years in the navy . . . hotrods around in an Olds . . . enjoys teasing the girls . . . Commer- cial Club . . . second home: Mike's Dairy Bar. What'll you have? Our junior candy sales proved very successful, enabling us to work out our prom theme of Cin- derellaf' Other sales at various dances and games also contributed to it and to our Mountv. K l 1 'May l have this dance? Our dances were always enjoyable affairs. The evergreen trees at each end of the gym dom- inated the decorations. The huge turn-out at the Christmas dance provided part of the funds for our yearbook. The Christmas dance was one of our chief projects this year. As we stand on the threshold ofanew adventure in life, we, the seniors, can turn back the hands of time and visualize our arrival at Ramsay in 1951. We were bewitched with the passing daze of frightened and unexperienced freshies. Another year found us amidst the world of leaves, flowers, and insects, All too soon we became an important cog in the machinery of Ramsay lligh School. We were Juniors! Mr. Myers staged the great produc- tion of OUR MISS BROOKS, which was a smashing hit, I,ike the enchanted wand of a fairy godmother, the profits from our candy sale transformed our gymnasium into a magnificent castle for our un- forgetable prom. We returned to school with that somber attitude of Seniors, That long-awaited dream we had as freshmen came true. Soon graduation will be behind us. We must re- alize that all good things must come to an end. This will be the closing of an epoch of fun, play, and of companionship with our classmates. However, it will be the beginning of anew world beyond Ramsay lligh School. Due to the expert guidance ofour facul- ty, we will be prepared to meet that which awaits us with heads held high, We will choose that road best suited for us to achieve success. ltis our duty now to become the better citizens of tomorrow. si? Www, nswimr ,..w-f ' Qi S N f Q: Bo!! fm MNNM 5 W Senior Snaps Q .9-x,1 1 K'- Alv 'gf' NN Y s Classes xv x XS -Rx Uur Successors IUNIURS Doncaster, Crise, Berg, Butler, Keefer, Mowry, ,Geary, Gladkosky, Jones, Gillott, Miskovish, Shumar, Watson, Campbell, Reese, Craig. Markle, DePriest, Farrell, Moor- head, Horak, Brahosky, Lee, An- thony. Sargent, Fox, Welc, Balog, Zimmer- man, Labuda, Bell, Premoshis, Isola, Porch, Coburn, Daniels, Jaram, Storey, Williams, Andrews. Quashnock, Kaczmarek, Martin, Basinger, Witt, Moore, Yezek, Rhodes. ,gif x r Q J gm ,J 35 X J .1 Cunningham, Kozbelt, Dombrosky, Grindle, Smetak, Griffith, Soforic, Taylor. Switalski, Keefer, Tresatti, Opelar, Biller, Pavick, Mitchell, Szuba. Farino, Miller, Miskove, Miscovich, Covalesky, Parfitt, Etze, Smalich. Class officers are Frank Hostoffer, presidentg Elizabeth Craig, vice- presidentg Chester Welc, secretaryg Kenneth Balog, treasurerg and Bev- erly Caruso, social chairman. , Q Ft f' H A ft- y Q.: J hey have proved their worth. SOPHOMOR nv-fi, ee, M Ve, 3 0' Smetak, Shaw, Smith, Carnes, Long, Lankey, Sikorski, Beranek. Skilone, Kinneer, Brown, Seder, Clausner, Walker, Faith, Sheppard Coffman, Snyder, Amdy. Berg, Toczek, Zelko, Spaugy, Glad kosky, Dombrosky, Nichols, Eutsey Kalp, Miller. Shaffer, Snyder, Marker, Pospisil, Campbell, Kaczmarek, Kalp, Pain- ter. , Kuhns, Kunkle, Faust, Uhrin, Bollin- ger, Kurpiel, Zones, Kreinbrook, Deluca, Sofranko. Brooks, Reese, Keslar, Pieszak, Blaine, Parfitt, Zaronsky, Hirko, McC1oy. Coleman, Skupinsky, Pravlik, DiMiche1S, Pravlik, DiMiche1e, Weisel. Proper, Kunkle, Kettering, Foriska, McConnell, An- Keller, Williams, Clinton. Fasano, Rega, Turner,'Ro- Roach, Kaczmarek, Guli- sek, Smith. , , of if Jr A it 'Isl W lil 'A Q Sedlacko, Reed, Grimm, Petzel, Banks, Nedrow, Ballew. Gelet, J. Rega, Curtis, Pfeifer, Ondich, McCulley, Buttermore, Pol- anosky, Parfitt, lsola. Bell, C. Rega, Pritts, Giganti, Far- rell, Howard, Gratzinger, Nelson, Hahn, Coldsmith. W' Stahl, Gowton, Husak, Kubiak, Brown, Dombrosky, Czerniak, Sleasman. Meredith, Barnhart, Kiel, Kolacin- ski, Heplet, Bish, Harkins, Kurtz, Keffner. Coleman, Splendore, Faust, Galley, Pezzillo, Zaronsky, Citro, Murray, Kreinbrook, Keslar. Officers are: president, Janet Blaineg vice-president, Mary Amdyg secretary, Marjorie Faithg treas- urer, Bill Colemang social chair- man, Bob Toczek. xxx J ewil fl U M Mo C 'BW Q1 N . S. an .A ! -.2 They're on their way. FRESHMEN Santarel, Shea, Geisler, Pezziilo, Seighman, Fox, Riggs, Gowatski. Smalich, Stouffer, Wiltrout, Brier- check, Rodzinski, Gesinski, Evans, Eutsey, Thompson. Kastner, Welsh, Wilczynski, Rudnik, Marne, McClellan, Watson, Basin- ger, Krotz. Kalp, Bert, Greenawalt, Hixson, Smith, Eutsey, Hixson, Swink. Hank, Knopsnider, Opelar, Zelen- ski, Gross, Fornal, Didd, Kuhn, Urban. Keefe, Jaquette, Myers, Farino, An- drews, Geary, Overly, Snyder, Bel- lush. Gillott, Quinn, Womer, Brown, Babie, Mitchell, Koontz, Petzel. Graig, Grosser, Treber, Kunkle, Flack, Trout, Switalski, Overly, Shawley, Keslar, Poorbaugh. Shaffer, Kalp, Ankney, Krein- brook, Cooper, Barron, Ondrako, Rega, Eutsey. . ii? 1 Gv' Y Scrabot, Peterson, Spelker, Um- baugh, Miller, Bailey, Reed, Banks, Skilone. Hart, Tinkey, Porterfield, Oravetz, Slaminko, Geary, Keslar, Uber. R. Coppula, Zelmore, Miele, D. Cop- pula, Gaia, Grossi, Palanko, Hartman, Wensel. They have chosen as their class officers James Rozell, presidentg, Ronnie Farrell, vice-presidentg Janice Skergan, secretaryg Larry Swartz, treasurer, and Audrey Shai- fer, social chairman. Grade 8 First Row- Left to Right: Cohen, C. Seanor, Seder, Eutsey, Womer, Grimm, Coffman, Yancosky, Porch, Sansone, Rega, Keefe, Second Row- Left to Right: I-larbaugh, S. Gray, Sheppard, Fligger, Eutsey, Grace, Mc- Connell, Smetak, Rinaldi, Christman, E. Gray, Spaugy. Third Row: - Left to Right: Beranek, Craig, Booher, Daniels, Dolan, Nichols, Gowton, Mitchell, Ulery, Basinger, Vissari, Miller. Fourth Row - Left to Right: Greenawalt, Jaram, Santorel, Theiler,Hix- son, Allison, Miller, Cunningham, Keefer, Marker, Wiltrout, Paglio. Grade 8 First Row - Left to Right: Kalp, Brown, Zar- onsky, Philips, Wible, Copula, Costabile, Eckels, Coppula, Proud, Thomas, Marne. Second Row- Left to Right: Biller, Swink, Mongelluzzo, Hribal, Bergman, Strelec, Fitch, Dolan, Amorosa, McCloy, Russell, Brush. Third Row- Left to Right: Mathias, Farino, Monroe, Turner, Spence, Posner, Farrell, Ahlborn, Farrell, Snider, Krein- brook, Overly. Fourth Row- Left to Right: l-louser, Zundel, DeF1itch, Stoner, Kuhn, Coles, Shaffer, Stokes, Shaffer, Cesario, Cook, Kalp. Grade 7 First Row-Left to Right: Wolfe, Glaser, Mullin, Pologruto, Rega, Amorosa, Muir, C. Hixson, Opelar, Switalski, Shebeck, Cohen, Karfelt, Ricotta. Second Row - Left to Right: Grindle, Nemesek, Weisel, Taylor, Balcerak, Bell, Hershberger, Pfeifer, yezek, Kubiak, Anderson, Mason, Eichner. Third Row - Left to Right: Crosby, Hammond, Lininger, Pfrogner, Rich, Moorhead, Citro, Gaia, H. Wilson, E. Wilson, Packey, Andrews, Stephens. Fourth Row - Left to Right: Etze, Treber, Rozell, DePriest, Porterfield, Mill- iron, Zeglin, Grimm, Pezzillo, Delagatti, Crosby, Zaidan, Meigs, Barnhart. Grade 7 First Row - Left to Right: J. Hixson, Brown, Case, V. Eutsey, Zaronsky, Hixson, Trout, Eutsey, R. O. Eutsey, R. O. McConel1, Kinneer, Miller, Christman. Second Row - Left to Right: Hribal, Gaudiano, Dodd, May, Zahrobsky, Worry, Snyder, Zellers, Shea, N. Eutsey, S. Hixson, Seder, Grosser. Third Row - Left to Right: Cesario, Springer, Glassburn, Cen- tafanto, Kinneer, Lawson, Rega, Allison, McCloy, Rogaclci, Zeman, Marker, Brown. Fourth Row- Left to Right: Carnes, Hers- berger, R.E. McConnell, Koontz, Overly, Minick, Molowski, Coffman, Miller, Kuhns, Murray, Freed, Smalich. 4-,- --,,...n - - .fN....,-.- I i v is Activities The band will lose the following members: Dom Wilczynski, Glenn Jacquette,'Carole Kreinbrook 3 Kenneth Berg, Leo Zeglin, Phil Truzel, Regina Kaczmarek, Tom Meigs, Connie Brier, Sally Lobingier, Esther Glick Joan Fourgis, Connie Grimm, Matt Oris, Maria Rega New uniforms and precision marching and playing, led us to believe that Ramsay has one of the finest bands in this locality. The hard-work- ing and patient maestro, Mr. liouseman, has made this year's band tops. Always spectacu- lar, the peppy individuals in blue and white strutted across the field, assisted in local par- ades, and presented their annual spring concert, to round out one of their most successful seasons. The incomparable bus trips will always be re- membered. Our band is well-known for its fast tempo, which is unusual for a high school. The colorful uniforms, combined with the well- blended tones and the high-stepping drum major and majorettes, made it a thrilling spectacle during the half at the football games, The seniors were valuable to the band. They helped keep it together with their fine playing and unmatched co-operation. Our best wishes to Mr. Houseman and next year's band. 1 MA ,Hua 'nun A big drum section beats out the Ramsay band's fast tempo. V iv gli 4 Qi 1 I O - v---we of-A ABOVE: Graduating majorettes are Rita Kaczmarek, Janet Fox, and Joanne Santore. MIDDLE: Drum major Frank Hostoffer. BOTTOM: A new addition to the Ramsay spotlight is the orchestra, which bids fare- well to Connie Grimm, Matt Oris, Dom Wilczynski, and Maria Rega. ' ,ly . bl U .pi ,AJ D WV 30' Choruses RIGHT: Outstanding in the Christmas Concert were Joanne Santore, Betty Coppula and Maria Rega. The chorus will lose a number of good voices at graduation time. BELOW: Choral concerts provide the Ramsay belles a chance to deck out in all their finery. These are members of the Girls' Chorus. ' 'Lam .Q vw, - K A ,.,. ,,EwE: :g,:.-ga: 1,2 L ' 55ll'Q,.':l-ff . -' : K 7 1. - f 1-is lem- -T5 .4 cf. f1'4 v . rL 4 A s 'alHFLu'i'f3r ll' 'S I- CEM.. P1 Seniors in the Mixed Chorus: Picszak, M. Hogan, Bellush, Eutsey, My- slewski, Dcluca, Forys, Coppula, P. Brier, S. Krotz, Santore, Demagall, Seymour, Oris, Rcga, Lobingier, Antonette, C. Brier, Grimm, J. Kaczmarek, Landis, Truxel, Moreman, Krelnbrook, Fox, Tokar, Toczek, Wisniew- ski, B. Hogan, Urban, Brodak, Sofranko, Paladino, Wilczynski, Voyten, Puskar, Hresko, Goney, R. Kaczmarek, Uber, Eber- hart, Williams, Meigs. BELOW, Left to Right: lst row: Reese, Galley, Curtis, Farrell, Giganti, Brown, Blaine, Gazda, Pieszak, Coleman, Splen- dore. 2nd row: Citro, Uhrin, Clausner, Pfei- fer, Kurpiel, Meredith, Gelet, Keslar, Porch, S. Faust, A. Faust. 3rd row: Judy Parfitt, Amdy, Snyder, Bollinger, Keefner, Zaronsky, Kunkle, Pezzillo, Proper, Bulebush, Grat- zinger, Zones. 4th row: Barnhart, S. Krein- brook, Basinger, Zimmerman, Zipnock, Bal- cerek, P. Deluca, Butler, Miscovich, Joan Parfitt, Moorhead, Coburn, Stahl. A LJ' 1,311.1 The mixed and girls' choruses under the capable supervision of Miss Jean Black made their first appearance in the annual Christmas program. Accompanists were Carole Kreinbrook, Patty Shumar, and Carole Farrell. The choruses both sang for the May Queen's Coronation. At Baccalaureate ser- vices, the mixed chorus provided the musical background. I -.wx 1 .Wu .f 3 5 ,K -.313 W4 if 'yy' lyme- ' , 1 1 -0 , , .. -- - na- -,- iw. f- . , ' -A J of , - , Q' T Q f -' 'll ' Wigs if xy . 9- 'WQ ' f .Jag D wr' f- af f 1' B- . , rr 0 X '. . 1 ' H Qu .EMI .- A t 'C A- .-MK' B ' 3 ' v . if in 1 1 47 4 UQ 1 v. I-v H N ,,.. M. ff, ' Q N ' O y, , .. ' N ' lt,-wif, tv, . t it 5 . , . 'gk ,. , B X 4 A Q .Ii-fi - im. rm , ' 1 1 ' stiff. .., - ' - uw, 1-:Q i I H -V' A i I Z is-Q..-1-u 0ur Schoolpaper W ,o,..f-f 'Q tw' ,. X so X Graduating are editor Patty Pala- dino, Dolly Sofranko, Maria Rega, Walter Myslewski, Connie Grimm, Eleanor Brodak, Betty Coppula, Rita Kaczmarek, Wanda Toczek, and Neil Jacobs. Everyone looks forward eagerly to the announcement, Beacons will be distributed this afternoon. Features, news, sports, and editorials are only part of the work of the Beacon Staff. The able leadership of editor- in-ehief Patty Paladino inspired the rest of the staff to turn out afine edition each month. ln securing ads, the business managers work- ed industriously, The writers were kept busy interviewing different students and organi- zation members. Result? One of the best school papers ever produced at Ramsay. .rg ww ,N , ae!-M. dp? SWA' X M4 .P-' I Q A The Mounty 'l'l1e class of '55 buckled down to try to make our year book tlie best ever. The eo-editors, Rita Kaezniarek and Patty Paladino, teamed up with the capable business managers, Eleanor llrodak, wllegina Kacxmarek, Dolores Sofranko, and Mary 3Anne Voyten, to get an early start handing out lassignments, arranging for pictures to be taken, and lining up patrons for contributions. Lead on- ward by the efficient guidance of Miss Newkirk, C'- :E L51 D -'E A. 1 3... C3 '1 vs? I. rx Z: 9:1 LBJ B EP :.S, -H mc - :z f-2 .-.,, iff 9. cf? K8 HE. 2.0 3 U.- HR' Q,-, :vii 16 ,W -J . wus Ox gtg Q53 y QA 2.3112 UT C,-1-:gm 'ELQEL'-5 -:xcEH4 :7T 1 l c- ' T In A 'sfgi C.:-32,75 safer- C Er: A.-IIN idlf' as-E ,, ,fr -. QF5: F-: 9533 .. ,E ..-,- E522 ' .N 1-I - On' csfgh m..,c EFX--YJ C'L1IZ7 H.. --:U S125 CTE. SWG assi fiwfvlf ,-I fb. is fkt F .iv K K .ww WWA :QNWAL W v TOP: Editors Paladino and Rita Kaczmarek. Business Managers Voyten, Sofranko, Brodak, Regina Kaczmarek. LEFT: Typists Shaw, Kreinbrook, Voyten, BELOW: 'Writers' Lobingier, Snyder, Antonette, Toczek, Rega, Brier, K1-ein- 'brook' WISIUGWSKI: TOKHIH Oris, Fourgis, Zelko, Molowski, Jacobs, Martz, Myslewski. 87 David DePriest and John Fox provide asplen- did example of what the well-trained pro- jectionist will not do! These boys provide an invaluable service to the high school. Camera and Proiector Clubs UU LK 'J ABOVE: Undoubtedly one of Ramsay's smallest clubs is the Projector Club.4The boys are under the direct supervision of Mr. Dillon, which explains their diligence! Members are Frank Hostoffer, Leo Zeglin, John Fox, David DePriest, and Ralph Keck. ., .a - .. ,Nam .1 Officers of the Camera Club are Joan Fourgis, Marjorie Moorhead, George Gladkosky, and Seniors in the Camera Club: Eberhart, Goney, Tokar, James Gladkosky. Snyder, Kreinbrook, Truxel, Glick, Grimm, Fourgis. The students who were se- lected at the beginning of the school year for the National Honor Society are the ones who have contributed most toward the development of our school. More students were chosen after this publication was prin- ted. The students chosen from the Class of -1955 are certainly on the road to becoming fine citizens of the future. They are: Connie Brier, Neil Jacobs, Rita Kaczmarek, Regis Kraisinger, Walter Myslewski, Patty Pala- dino, Maria Rega, Dolores So- franko, Wanda Toczek, and Mary Ann Vvyten. ga. .rv N eg: e xi-'57 ff' National Honor Society Student Council Headed by the following officers: President, Stuart Auberg Vice- President, Frank I-Iostofferg Sec- retary, Margie Moorheadg Treas- urer, Dave Hammondg Social Chair- man, Janet Blaine, this group aims to promote the welfare and progress of Ramsay High School. il saw 4 -E .. .L N l IM, Of the students, by the students, and for the stu- dents is the motto of the Student Council. It is com- posed of representatives elected from each home- room, class presidents, and co-sponsors, Miss Freed and Mr. Noll. One of the projects of this or- ganization is the distribu- tion ofactivity achievement pins to deserving junior and senior students. This sys- tem recognizes students who are engaged in activi- ties and sportsg honor cards also are a factor in the system. I 5 ss' 39 flip HMUTHER IS FRESHM N is p . Q 'le 1 -,2 High moment of the play is mother and daughter's reconciliation as Neil approves gl W O F' is Sgmaiw Esther dreamily awaiting her blind date is rudely awakened by Willie, the principal, as the house- mother, Mary Ann looks on. VYR Boys discover Mofher' isn't such an old 'Senior class play cast assembles with director, Mr. battle-ax after all. Myers, for a candid after the matinee performance. 40 1' 1 0UR MISS BRO0KS I p 5 2 rw, I Q X 'Gksw tt. .t A we Miss Brooks finds herself in 'hot water' as Miss Contrary to appearances thecoach, Neil, and Miss Audub0n, Mary Ann, discovers theft of her band Brooks, Connie, are not making plans for an evfing instruments. Mr. Wadsworth, Willie' and Mrs- out but are giving their opinion of an 'ideal' vacation. Allen, Maria, view the proceedings disapprovingly. Brooks really prefers the eeaehfs idea, . i I I xr? Q ,W L I-. As Brooks demonstrates sound effects and how to Miss Brooks, herclass,the teachers,andour director, produce imaginary snow, her class laughsdelightedly. Mr. Myers, are gathered during rehearsal for a friendly chat. 41 mar . M ,,,, M women, john Crise, ' ethods are 1e.u..-, tl . u - ' F.F.A. oiiigersffngrgowton, 102 Miller: Jack Modern irsxygxrrgughvariousworkpwlec S Paul Labu 2' classfoo Miller. RIGHT: lst row: Knop- snider, Zelmore, Joe Miller, Dodd. 2nd row: Gary, Geary, Mulhol- len, Jack Miller, Grosser, Brown, Poorbaugh, Ku h n, Pospisil, Kalp. 3rd rowg Crise, Mowry, Marker, Murray, Bish, Snyder, Rhodes, Campbell, Labuda, Gowton. Future Farmers of America K X .7 g 415' 5-----a in l ikmuby N ,N Girls who major in Home Economics are eligible for membership in this club. Through classroom work and club activities, they become experts in domes- ticity. Above, left: Doro- thy Sheppard and Dora Campbell are skilled de- signers. Right: Joann Will- iams provides a demon- stration for Betty Story. Left: Marian Wagner shows Lee Ann Basinger her tech- nique. Below: Pat Coburn and Thelma Campbell search for evidence. Right: Mary Jo Moore seems pleased at what Leona Jaram is about to serve. Home Economics 'srarfstii - g f - 5 - sg .s-. , ,x:wN Sw .sic Q luninr Red Cross uf' Acti officers of the Junior Red Cross are Marj rie Moorhead, Bill Coleman, Don Sku- pinsky, and Elaine Posta. Junior Red Cross, above: lst row: Fourgis, Moorhead, Brier, Lobingier. Znd row: Posta, Gerecter, Berg, Shumar, W. Coleman, ' ' Gladkosky. 3rd row: Worry, Ceroni, Pieszak, Mullen, l'Y Truxel, Hammond, Glick, Clausner, M. Coleman, Moreman, Skupinsky. Tri-Hi-Y officers: President, Sally Lobin- Senior members of Tri Hi Y are Fo . - , , . - . 1 - - : rys, Lobingler, gler' Vlce Presldent' Wanda Toczekf Sec' Coppula, Brier, Grimm, Kaczmarek, Urban, Brodak, retary, Patty Paladinog Treasurer, Connie 1-Mzek. Vnvten. paladino Varslty Club members, right, are: lst row: James Smith, Tom Gowton, Hubie Coleman, L. J. Grimm, Mi- chael Kaczmarek, Walter Myslew- ski, Regis Kratsinger, Don Worry, Eddie Griffith. 2nd row: Jlm Dom- brosky, Jerry Fisher, Henry Sar- gent, Marko Smallck, Dave Ham- mond, Bill Coleman, Ray Bell, Frank Etze, Anthony Ricotta, Stuart Auber. 3rd row: Lawrence Posplsll, Ches- ter Welc, Llndell Reed, Merle Tay- lor, Andy Dombowski, Don Rhodes, Kenneth Balog, Fred Sabota, Jim Pravllk, Glenn Snyder, George Zel- ko. 4th row: John Seymour, Paul Labuda, Ronald Cesarlo, Eddie Par- fltt, Bill Fox, Don Slcuplnsky, John Smetak, Bob Moreman, Nell Jacobs, Tom Meigs. N' Q00 .fix .. may -4-.umav,...f .W if 'X-i X ,if ' la -si. :fw .Q ii .Sv rr D Q Varsity Club llur LEFT: Hunting and Fishing Club officers Merle Taylor, Bob More- man, Ronald Porterfield, and Ben Gault. Sportsman Graduating members of the Hunting and Fishing Club are: Dom Costabile, Don Ceroni, Walter Myslewski, Hubie Coleman, Skip Dan- iels, Bill DeLuca, Sylves- ter Zelenske, Arlen Thomas, Bob Moreman, Loye Eberhart, Harry Shaw, Jim Tinkey, lvan Campbell, Ronald Porter- field, Ralph Keck, John Seymour. Officers of the club: President, Bob More- mang Vice-president, Merle Taylorg Secretary, Ronald Porterfieldg Treas- urer, Ben Gault. 'M ' 1 1 fi? 1 .1: 1 Girls 1 C 33 ,W A s. I YK .?ii, tx , N1 A Sports Lua! tnxffiraq C ,J Club Above: A championship basketball team! Smelko, Bollinger, Berg, Parfitt, Hribal, Rinaldi, Coffman, Harkins, Martin, Pfeifer, Dan- iels, Brodak, Turley, Zimmerman, Brahosky. The Girls' Sports Club Officers are: Elmina Antonette, president, Eleanor Brodak, vice presidentg Mary Ann Voy- ten, secretary, Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Treasurer, Wanda Toczek, social chairman. Senior members: Mary E. Hogan Mary C. Urban, Wanda Toczek, Con- nie Brier, Sally Lobingier, Patty Pala- dino, Joanne Santore, Audrey Forys, Betty Jane Coppula, Nancy Shaw, Mary Ann Voyten, Eleanor Brodak, Regina Kaczmarek, Elmina Antonette, Connie Grimm, Dorothy Hresko, Joan Molow- ski, Maria Rega, and Dolores Sofranko. -f of ,tl fl - .. .G il E ' Commercial Club Officers, below, Brel PI'0SidCm1 Mary Anne Voyteng Vice-President, Cornelia Cova- leskyg Secretary, Dorothy Hreskog Treasurer, Helen Wisniewskig Social Chairman, Eleanor Brodak. Bottom: Dom Wilczynski, Walter Skero, and Mar- tin Kammerer add the masculine touch. eafsb ..f' ' ooeooomme A i oooooooooon eihe Doom, o0oooe:,eeca0 A Y do aj Dwi, l 'x is ce Al Y i ,1 - 11 Senior members are: Josephine Bellush, Connie Brier, Patty Brier, Eleanor Brodak, Walter Dan- iels, Agnes DeLuca, William DeLuca, Donna Dema- gall, Genevieve Dombrosky, Janice Eberhart, Dar- lene Eutsey, Esther Glick, Jessie Goney, Betty Hogan, Mary E. Hogan, Dorothy Hresko, Maureen Jakubovic, Martin Kammerer, Carole Kreinbrook, Barbara Krotz, Shirley Krotz, Sally Lobingier, El- eanor McConnell, June McConnell, Walter Myslewski, Patty Pieszak, Regina Puskar, Emily Quinn, Shir- ley Shaffer, Dorothy Smelko, Nancy Smith, Marie Szuba, Wanda Uber, Mary C. Urban, Mary A. Voyten, Joyce Weibel, Dom Wilszynski, Wanda Williams, Helen Wisniewski, and William Zimmerman. Commercial Club The largest and most active club of Ramsay High School is the Commercial Club. Under the capable supervision of Miss Galley andMr. Ran- kin, these students will become tomorrow's leaders in the business world. ln the past, many educational trips were taken by the club, and several social events took place. Nearly every- one in the high school turned out for the cafe- teria supper, which proved to be a success. Near the end of school, the annual banquet was held. The junior members prepared a program for the senior members. Every senior member received a Commercial Club pin. Each year one senior is awarded a scholarship pin for the high- est average achieved. Again, the Commercial Club has had a busy but successful year. x ,,h, A f'1 . ,Ai , ., ,L 'mi , 'V -' f 2 'Ez jj! if ,wg ' ,fair t ,jg Q rs N1 Random pictures of 'shop' activities, below, illus- trate the various projects underway there. Bill Pitt shows Anthony Ricotta how it's done. Bottom, left, is a scene of busy industry. Bottom, right, Mr. Copeland explains a knotty problem. ABOVE: 1st row: Porterfield, Mowry, C. Etze, Yezek, Mar- kle, Anthony, Gillott, Lee, Domurat, Grimm, Grindle, Labuda. 2nd row: Geary, Kubiak, Douglas, Brown, Griffith, Smalik, Costabile, Caruso, Brosky, Mullen, Rhodes. 3rd row:Campbel1, Zimmerman, Soforic, Dombrowski, Farino, Zeglin, Jaquette, Eberhart, Berg, Thomas, Miller, Nicolette, Ceroni. 4th row Cris ' ' ' e, MacAbee, Williams, Welc, Kozbelt, Covalesky, Tinkey, Smetek, Moreman, Chapman, Zeman, Zelko, Meigs The Industrial Arts department, under the leadership of Mr. Copeland and Mr. Zema, has completed many and varied projects this past year. Mr. Zema, a new shop teacher, in- structed the senior boys in architectural draw- ing. He also taught the Junior High boys and a group of junior boys. During the year, a field trip was taken to Robertshaw's Thermostat Division. The Industrial Arts organization is the largest one in the entire school, with over 200 students. Industrial Arts sv., K V. f-gif 21 me xf, R gy.-fr 3 Q A tn' -'ffal Q 4 la, I 5 -SA . Q gif, L. ' W , nh - v, . - - .'..,i... 5, 1 4 .. i n : ' QE x I l u' il' 2 iii if ,Rf 5 y Q 27 ,Q 1 Athletics Ramsay Bobcats Westmoreland Champs When the Ramsay varsity football team began practicing on August 18th, an atti- tude and spirit of wanting to play football and never quitting was spreading through the whole squad. This was a sign recognized by Mr. Balog and the assistant coaches, Mr. Copeland and Mr. Freed, as the trademark of good season to come. Contrary to the beliefs of many people, the Bobcats went ahead with an eye to the future. The long and hard prac- tices fashioned their spirits and energy into a fine football machine, and the varsity eleven began to prove their worth. Making their debut on the home field, the home team was triumphant. Next week they were defeated by a team later to become the Class B champions, South Huntingdon. This only other defeat came at the hands of Derry Twp. ln the mid-season scrap, Mt. Pleasant was on the short end, 7-6. Rebounding, the Bobcatssrolled over the opposition in games which had fans and coaches alike on the edge of their seats. Their second half comebacks proved the fact that they were determined. When trailing in score, the team from Mt. Pleasant battled the opposition into defeat by a lethal scoring punch, often unleashed in the last moments of the game. The traditional rivals, Hurst and Ramsay, met on a cold muddy, Hurst field. The high- ly favored Hurricanes never knew what hit them. The Bobcats won 19-7 and were claimed Westmoreland County Champions. Many of the Ramsay players gained rec- ognition for their ability to play football. Regis Kraisinger, our captain, was selected for the W,P.l,A,L. team and also for the West- moreland County Team. Those who made the all-county team were Bob Moreman, Marko Smalick, Chester Welc, Dave-Hammond, and Fred Sabota. pm Us ...--ff:-, rx ' at ,V l X , . X' X ff? as K-Q Q, N af as M if ,ta 2 1 ,casa ,Q 5 Q swift a M X , 'Q' my SQ -,' ffff,ls ik K , ..sas2s, . . 'saw .. N., N pl. , K 2 a if 5 0 ti tx, k ' 'iw W 5? fy 7, A P . J l Kg, , I ffl 1,5 1 A .ff . 'fast-ft .. 7 -'f'a'Q 1 ' A 45,of A - ' 6 A l-'dl' ' if . ,H N X ,J I 3 .J V. S V ' ' ri ' J , 7, H T tg 3 ,',,,41gf f' 'A Q 5' awww' b I VV tt? cf: 5 , T 5 A ,' V 'Fyatgw-3 - ei f ' , ,,, T 7 1 F ma ' t ,- . V lbs' BEIJOW: Varsity football team, 1954. lst row: H. Coleman, R. Bell, Mullen, Ricotta, Cesario, Wrry, Zelko, Sabota, Hammond, A. Bell, Griffith. 2nd row: Sargent, Balog, Etze, Smalich, Rhodes, Posisil, Brown, Seighmen, Fox, Fisher, Auber, Parfitt, Welc, Kacz- marek. 3rd row: Dombowsky, B. Coleman, Gowton, Taylor, Labuda, Seymour, Jacobs, Skupinsky, Kraisinger, Moreman, Reed, Grimm, Pravilik, Dombowsky. LEFT: Coaches Sam Freed, Pete Balog, and Tom Copeland figure out winning plays. BELOW: It takes a lot of food on that train- ing table to keep the fellows full of eneryl :I f' - .f-' f ' I , 1 E T Th e Q W - .' ' H' ', 4: I- V ... . fl ' t i K X Kin. 0 f , ' 55 4. V Q 4 L- '21 5 ' 1 .WS E . if ' Emi l ' W 7' ' 'W T 3 N33 54- f Jm.W.......' wI,.intr!tm:f':.:x. if 'f if 7 t l ' . .J-.! 5 4 YL N Viv eg- We They St. Vincent Prep 13 0 South Huntingdon Twp. 7 21 North Union 12 7 East Huntingdon Twp. 7 6 Scottdale 7 6 Derry Twp. 6 7 Blairsville 25 6 Hurst 19 7 3' f7 - XNJQPX lst row: Sansone, Grosser, Swartz, Cesario, Skilone, Worry, Marne, Pezzillo, Voy- ten, Cohen. 2nd row: Beranek, McC1oy, Mitchell, Zimmerman, Fasano, Gowton, Briercheck, Kalp, Palanko, Mr. McKenna. 3rd row: Geisler, Shaffer, Houser, M. Kulm, Rega, Pag- lio, Curtis, R. McConnell. 4th row: D. Kuhn, Ulery, Hank, Fox, Riggs, Seighman, D. Cesario. Cheerleaders: In the V, left: Louise R naldi, Barbara Maso Margie Coleman, Jack Splendore, Audrey Fory Qstandingj Wanda Tocze Hold That lint F51 r 'P Q.. 'E ff .ef Y ,V mf 3 i ,--ifd ,-..1' 'QJH ' t 2 M. 4 1 A,' M 1 f '.. .V W.f t 0 1'-kg. 0 r ,. s AK I :S . x, ,, ffl- f .413 - J ix gr x Q. r 'YY 3. 1 ar if x W4- 'F ,. fb .'Qi ,ww xg ,,v- wgmf Q ik, P V' U' .25 Lk , x '46 X . 5 f , xi, .. ,I ti:-.fwkft-... wf?'+ -xx! .. S ,xii :V .4 ' X Yr! EJ' A-W .. if w ...NW vw' X 4 , fx HN. , W5 'g- Lf, .-sw 1 I 3 - . .af 'S lx, Xxx, Q Ni . N1 ,Y , 1 .f f N f D ls. . QR' 7 .11 . 9 f S Ya Tg'.S.f si SP4 rw, xx, 3 , . .1 3 .fn , . J. 1 , .N J AVN - . 3 .X . A .-Q f. ff K N iw f . F' N' .. .,L 1 Q , -3.4 Htdt I J. X X Q Q .- f y as .1 kg if -QM, .gf Mfg f L. X M ,' Q. A W! W. pw . . M 3 G.. Qs X 2 k gl uf V A.. 11. q T. K J r 4.3 WL tg 35 at WL ,L Q, fri sits! ' 3 . w J f ?lun 1 x of . P M 3 V 'Af wish, E14 A ff . ,H , .- xy vw if . Q.. qt. xy... . Fm' ,Q JH.. .. --...Ng , ' WG N n-5 x., fl llehnnair Drihblers Bellmar Derry Boro. St. Vincent Prep. Dec. 3 Dec. 7 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 17 Dec. 28 Jan. 4 Jan. 7 Jan. 11 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Y gives me bo Mitiilfi K3 . msgstr Bellmar Derry Boro. California Hurst Derry Town. pxaverson . Y X, W, Newton wading Semo Meigs, 'Le Dunbar Three 01155 nad: 5ab0W' S, Huntingdon .ts me main sq 1U ders keep up txilsgame' ko lei ing P' Thesxxgeegudience dur 5 3 pe oi The varsity team has steadily improved during the past season, and shows great promise asafuture powerhouse . Sqqad, left: 1st row: George Zelko, Ken Balog, Bob Kar- felt, Ed Griffith, Bill Coleman, Dave Hammond. Znd row: Bob Parfitt, Frank Etze, Tom Meigs, Fred Sa- bota, Chet Welc, Don Skupinsky, Frank Hostoffer, Only three of these boys are sen- iors, so next year should be a great one! Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb ii Our Freshman team: Right: 1st row: Curtis, Ulery Geis- ler, Fox, Weisel, Santarel, Coles, 2nd row: Shaffer, Forral, Zundell, Stokes, Wiltrout, Hauser, Farrell, 3rd row: Craig, Beranek, Welc, Briercheck, Palanko, Bellush, Swartz. These boys have given a good account of themselves and Mr. Freed is justly proud of them. The exper- ience they get now is invaluable to them as future varsity basketeers. , 6, x, '-1 Rostraver Scottdale St. Vincent Prep Hurst Derry Town. S. Huntingdon Dunbar N. Huntingdon Rostraver Scottdale , f if Lf Qu SOWB 0 ui' lump WY ing to 0 it .lm ff - NE i X Lf Q 5 . Shots enlso i me acuonxheif Oppon Hjbcats how me ameS 5 y,etb9-H E i our exciting has . ne 0 duflflg O Baskets, Boys. 5 g, S Q ,v F N' lf -MQXXQQ E ,S A! l l ir gk 1 if tw f if lil fl ,NK VS Qkx px R ' f ' in F r lf i Ji N1 ll? 5 K at me X is . Y .C ., he . . , .5 wif' ' ,Wx . f va? . at W I if - Q sy. , 5 l 1 it l '- A lm it lem slew The results of contin- ual practice show up when the boys compete in track meets with teams from sur- rounding schools. ABOVE: T gackin me 'Gam' en demons uate Som e0ithev aried ac gwities var - b ucivaled m Y .MIP BELOW: A wide and varied sports program is offered at Ramsay. Various aspects uf- it are illustrated in these pictures. lyk. .els 0 fd, nw 'sa nw... Rf! :QM-2 Ln ' am. 'fx A .1 42 fb X E A ,Q . N, qt! R X TM X ,x V 5 X: df fri 9? my it S be 'ff' N..,f- M , , if , ! 1- . .fl ' W : f-xr Jo- El Cleaners Berg's Market Hartman Maytag Gradler Studio Freed's Dr. A. H. Sternberg Myers' Music Store Alex Ghantous W. F. Smith Hardware Jacobs' Men's Wear Allison News Dorn's Pharmacy Dull's Electric Company George and Cunningham Herbert Furniture Co. J. J. Kraisinger J. C. Penney Co. Luther J. Grimm L. Levinson Minick's Auto Body Service Posner's Jewelry Store Pritts' Feed Mill Samer's Candyland Shaw's Market Union Drug W. T. Grant Zimmerman Funeral Home The Hub Dr. R. S. Herd American Legion Frank 8: Bill Caruso Service Station Jerry Costabile Tailor Penn Francis Hotel Kathryn Kalp McCrory's People's Wallpaper and Paint The Famous Mt. Pleasant Bank Shaffer Chevrolet Kid-E-Corner Meagher Funeral Home Santorella's Service Station Simon Clothing E. Jacobs Elcher's Market Rehanek's Drug Store Ralph Hostetler Levln's Smart Shop Caruso's Amoco Service Station Mt. Pleasant Journal George Saloom Classic Shoe Hospital Galone Funeral Home Go1dsmith's Wallpaper, Paint, 5 Paints Dr. Rehanek Woolworth's Grand Theater Dr. J. F. Irwin Dr. Michael DiMichele Dr. Boerio Smith's Service Station Mt. Pleasant Distributing Co. W. Hammond Dr. E. Levinson Dr. W. Levinson The Leader l-Ielen's Shop Fashion Shop Henry Abromson King's Shoe Store Tullio's Terrace Club Lido Russell Shumar Plumbing 8: Heating East End Flooring O. A. Summy Cook Lumber Co. Buchek's Bakery C and C Manufacturers' 8: Builders' Supply Co. Rega Lumber Co. Glick Brothers Meat Packing Co Will G. Keck Scrabot Wholesale F. R. H auser Insurance Al Beranek Body Repairs Dr. M. J. McCloy Drs. Richard and Helen DeBone Red and White Karl Galley Henry B. Waltz, Jr. Kortright Insurance Co. Mt. Pleasant Floral Penn' Theater Mt. Pleasant New Car Dealers Association Firemen's Club East End Restaurant Faith's Dairy Queen Catholic Daughters of America Ruth Lumber Sz Supply Co. Potoka Atlantic Service Station Brown's Candy 0ris's Restaurant Sportsmen's Bar Lawson's Shoe Store Truxel Insurance Burn's Drug Store Meadow Brook Farm Dairies W. H. 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