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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1956 volume:

w ,,, M X CHN P77 CZ! YJ' 'Sr' NX. XX, K9 J Q xx U yfwlfjij 1441, f i L Q. V I, , I V ful, X I F ' 1 Q ,f 4' f vu 1 3 ,A 1 CK M3 L 1 jr, ff ww M 1 I 5 Q if 1 ,b 1 I fx 1 N :fi ,gl 1- Uxpvvml I '55, bf' Ju . ff ffl Q Ye. X 4 E I Ni . N i I vjb X of-,Y .x Q . CA ' Q7 .W R, xxx X The class of '56 goes to the movies W ,wx E P ', f. .pw The l956 MQLINTY Presented by the senior class of Ramsay High School, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania H 1.1 1 , ggi, ' 'Jbgt'-,Q ff' W- i N-' . i-MSg'....,.8'r Lu-Mp will QW -Nfl-.atm-1-A-NM!! ye sal N- WWW-.., fs.. hs . W-4 1 1-..'n.i An important part of the Movie of Life ends- -a new and bigger one begins. What will the passing of the year bring us? Success or failure? Laughter or tears? Riches or poverty? These questions will be answered only with time. We can only look ahead with hope and faith that what is to be, will be, in part, because of our own doing, We have finished a most beneficial portion of our lives. Yet we are far from being infallible, be- cause of our own immaturity, rashness, and instability. But we were here learning to correct these tendencies, so that we can make stronger our steps down the hard road that is to come. Since this opportunity has been ours, we can not look back now with regrets and say, If I had only ...... . . . . . . . . . No, our time has comeg we must go on. May it be with credit to ourselves and our teachings. We now leave our beloved Ramsay High School, with sincerest gratitude to our teachers and best wishes to you who follow. , The Elite A Fareweu Kense D' to the Seniors, fr Y illon Princi I om C. ,AA AS edUCator: pa of Rams - helped you achasi We hope that We haai ieve goals during the pailsme of your basic buildin 5 fou t 8 of , f Years, Th Creative Citiz feSPOnsible, thinkin e . en - tinual In a deniogs constant and Cong, Sur IHC vive as a Y if we are to F nation I Urthermore we h in this world nCreased OPC that in the und you have Self and others erstandingofyour ideals established In You ay Wm stren of moral courage r Character gm and Splrltual A salute to the Seniors, from Dr. John C. Haberlen, Superintendent of Schools: Your high school days have pre- sented you a great opportunity to work together to prepare yourselves for the many problems that you will surely face in the days ahead. It will be good to know that you face them with courage and confidence, and that you remember your experiences here with pleasure and satisfaction. l congratulate you, not only upon the prospects of your graduation from high school, but more for the unusual opportunities that a- wait you who are willing to pay the price for real achievement. Y have , i and in son-ie W . ' I 4 l wr-985, SCHOOL BOARD Seven civic minded and dependable men known as the school board are behind the scenes of all the activities of Ramsay High They meet the first Monday of each month to attend to the business affairs of the school district They discuss school activities and select supplies to be used The directors are elected for a term of six years and during that time do all they can for the school Led by an able president Herbert L Gerecter fwho was absent when the picture was takenj Edwin Swink James Posta John A Murphy Edward Siska Robert Weisel and Edgar Bobbs play a very important role in the development of thc adults of tomorrow They put aside their dignity a few times during the year and join in the fun of the class plays and the Junior- Senior prom. To these men go much credit and gratification for their splendid job in serving us. Below J Geary Critchfield sistant principal, and chemistry and physics teacher Mr Critchfield is known by his ability to spot all the 'gum chewers and 'hooky players ' His word is recognized as the law and he has won the respect of all t.he students is 40 r ' Il' ,fx Mrs. Elinore Zeglin --attractive and efficient secretary. She greets the students with a friendly smile when they come to her for a help- ing hand.' ll :Q v Q? 'xv J '-fix ' z '7 I - . A - - Mr. Peter Balog - football Mrs. Virginia Be,-gig - Miss Jean' Black - super- Ha51g1f5ilg3Ufg9 En and ba sketball coach, Latin and mathematics visor of music E 15 an 10 SY mathematics K Our Faculty--compatible. . .wise.. Mr. David Burrell- social studies , ', f',?Ef'3Z:1Ef:2,j'Q- ig: 'Ffh 'ftl g iwii 'Ziff' gf 'M we ,,, . . k,3,.i, , wg fl -wi M 'nl -'XJ' Mr. Thomas Copeland-im dustrial arts . ill - 1 -5' Mrs. Janet Coppolino - Mr. G. Geary Gritchfield - home economics Our faculty - - how can we begin to thank you for all that you have done? What we have learned from you, not only in edu- cation, but in other all-important essentials --fairness to our fellow student, the im- portance of cooperation, and the small kindness of helping when needed, - -these things and many others play a very im- portant part in the many phases of our lives, Your willingness to help us when we need you, along with the consideration and fairness given to us, is greatly appreciated. physic S, che mistry, biology fi- .,,,.. .r ,,..n-' N.. Mr. Frank Farrell-driver Miss Gladys Freed - En- Mr- Sam Freed - History? Miss Grace Galley -com- li is education glish and Latin assistant coach mercial Subiects SGHBVOUS.. . trusting. . .patient. . You have given each one of us a bit of philosophy, in stressing, Honesty is very important in whatever we do- -to be fair to yourself and fellow student, be honest! You have helped so willingly in our many extra-curricular activities, through which we came to know you not only as teachers, but as friends. You are sponsors of the various activities of the school, our in- dividual class advisors, and have proved to be enthusiastic sports fans. ln teaching, you have given us something that no one can ever take from us--our education, and many memories. I, kl 4 . .f-- ,'1: W-1 ,f i'4fJC f Mr. Donald Gibboney-phy- Mrs, Leone Haberlen-En- Mr. Paul Horreu Q math- sical education and biology glish and French ematics Y' 5'-1 L 5,J'!C f. Y'1' L37 1 :f 1 4 Q-if W 4!n...,. Jia ffm Mr. Fred Houseman -in strumental musicg band di rector 1 v F-1- h Mr. Kenneth Lgve - art Mr- Rfobefi Myers - En- Miss Kathryn Newkirk - Mr - agri- glishi drama coach librarian culture Hconscientious. . gracious. . .reIiable. 'Mx Mr' lflarry Rankin -com' Mr. John Simon - social mercial subyects Studies 3-QD Your patience in trying to prepare us for our future can only be appreciated by us, the seniors, for we now realize that with- out the patience you have given to us, we would not be seniors. You will always be a part of our lives, for you have helped to mold our lives to make us usefulcitizens in the world we are now entering. How can we thank you? Mrst Virginia Siska - phy- sical education and science trial arts gg,-X Mr. James Zema - indus- 1 O xifwon X 4 -ff! -,, 'f 459' I gl 53 if 'f 'ar 'ff -N5 ' yf..,,. The Main Feature The Seniors 017101115 fo Welfleln, QI' With the close of the fourth year drawing near, the Class of '56 selected five very Capable leaders as officers for the senior Class. Elizabeth Craig, very popular and pretty academic student, rates the honor of being president. Chester Wele, viCe-president, is one of Ramsay's handsome football players. Marjorie Moorhead, capable leader in many activities, is the class treasurer. Connie Watson, with her wisdom and efficiency, is secretary. Popularity has made Elaine Posta suitable for the position of social Chairman. 4,43 'SV .,, Q iii F55 A xi S ?- fs- if si axis. , '-any-f' ROBERT ALLISON 'Bob' . . .intends to join the Air Force . . . his hobby is washing cars. . . spaghetti rates top in his food list . . . a likable chap. HARRY BALDWIN - Ram- say's math brain . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Boys' Chorus. . . Hunting and Fishing club . . . is easy to ge along with . . . admires Mr. Simon. Q ,vid TWU, 5-... BETTY ANDREWS Com mercial Club member marriage is somewhere in the near future pals a round with Dinme likes dancing and French fries best in life KENNETH BALOG- Ken- . Junior Class Play . . .Varsity Club . . . Junior Class Treasurer. . .one of the mainstays of our foot- all team . . . the silent type 'Sawm- vo T? wr-H'-' 21 -'Z' -J? ,gr DEAN ANTHONY Mixed and Boys' Chrous an a cademic student preparing for Penn State one of our few boys with a log ical attitude went to State Chorus LEE ANN BASINGER - Lee . . Mixed Chorus .. member of Home Econo- mics Club . . . lookes for- ward to beautician school ...works at 'Eat' . . .loves to eat cookies and bananas. ANN BERG - Studentcon- ductor of band . . . Tri-Hi-Y ... Junior Red Cross Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Girls' Sports Club. . .Commercial Club member . . . always willing to help . . . Senior Class Play. ANN MARIE BIELESKI - Myrna's partner in Chem- lstry...easy to get along with . . . enjoys teasing . .. likes a good argument . . . has a great passion for baseball. BALC EREK PATRICIA Pat' Commercial Club member Mixed Chorus Girls Sports Club plans to work at Bell Tle phone dreaded the walk from Bunker Hill RAYMOND BELL - 'Ray' . . a small, but mighty, football and track man. . . freshman class officer . . . member of the VarsityC1ub . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . friendly. BRUCE BERG - One of the few senior boys majo- ring in the Commercial field . . . Boys Chorus . . . spends his ectra hours at Gat1ing's . . . bass horn player in band . . . Mixed Chorus. MARGARET BILLER - 'Peggy' . . . always seen with Madeline . . . one of top English students . . . Beacon Staff writer . . .intends to be a Florence Nightingale . . . Mixed Chorus. .7l1e .gzafurclag '1fgllt5 we fAe fown jlze Jag we t0I'e QA? 9061 KENNETH BROWN-'Ken' ... beats a wicked drum in the band . . . one of the samller boys in the senior class . . . quiet ... liked by all those who know him THELMA CAMPBELL - Home Economics Club. .. rides the Donegal bus . .. pals woth 'Dot' and 'Dee' . . . enjoys square dancing . . . on the quiet side. . . al- ways courteous. MARGARET CARUSO - 'Peggy' Commercial Club member . . . officer of Tri-Hi-Y and Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . senior play prompter . . . loads of fun . . . well liked. ELIZABETH C RAIG - Liz'. . .president of senior class . . . student council. . . one of our cute majorettes . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . part- icipated in both class plays . . . friendly to all. at V ogy Q pods flown HELEN BUTLER - Pals with Sylvia . . . member of the Commercial Club... plays clarinet in the band ... Mixed Chorus . . . one of the quiet members of the class . . . cheerful. BEVERLY C ARUSO - 'Bev' or 'Sis' .. . only senior majorette with three years experience . . . of- ficer of Tri-Hi-Y and Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Cho- rus .. . both class plays... bewitching brown eyes. SYLVIA COHEN - Small- est lass in the senior class . . . Camera Club Tri- Hi-Y . . . band manager . . . good French student . . . always enjoys a good joke . . . easy going. DAVID DE PRIEST - 'Dave' .. . a 'whiz' in all he does Mr. Critch- field's A-student Pro- jection Club . .. five-year band member . . . pals with John . Q. fi 41' N ' 3 -....J .W f -., ,., 79-T CORNELIA COVALESKY- 'Nini' . . .president of Commercial Club. . . Girls' Sports Club . . . senior class play Beacon and Mounty staffs plans to be a secretary ANDREW DOMBROWSKI - 'Andy' . . . comesto school in a green Chevy . . . Var- sity Club .. . track star . . . pals with Don and John . . . football manager . . . great to be with. .sl 'N fi rf? sqf' RICHARD CUNNINGHAM - 'Goose' ... Hunting and Fishing Club officer . . . Boys', Mixed, and County Choruses . . .band member . . . track . . . both class plays. . .always hot-rodding his car. FRANK DOMENICO - Drives to school in a Ford . . . works at Santorella's in his spare time ... likes all sports . . . seems quiet until you know him ...pals with Patsy. - 'vm .dim . -vs. ,R W' if M 'N ' ta- 4:- -wlf-9 g f--:- ...... Nl, y W V. ,ip I i A q ar.. ' N , f .f,f2L:f----- 1 x 1' ' , A. 4-. fx I I . 'lib E-' f gf 45 V R' 45 f 'M is 5 41. ..., QVI7 , ,T .fer , 9 l f ' A at' X Ac. I if? as wx ff si Y' I za 6. . a ' 'I .ff V ' .Iv , ... its , 5 1' 'V 1 M A' f y I QT! V e . X - H: JOHN DOMUROT - One oi JOHN DONCASTER- Five RAYMOND DOUGLAS-Irv ROBERTA DW YER - our crazy seniors al- ways with Bud . . . loais at Cubby's drives a '50 Chevie . .. funtobe with . . . takes the Industrial Arts course. CARMEN ETZE - One of the more courteous boysin our class . . . on the quiet side gets along with everyone . . . likes to tease and always enjoys a good joke. .v f year band member a slick dancer . . . well-liked be everyone works at Ghantous' .. . drives his father's Buick . . . quiet and seems rather shy. FRANK ETZE - Varsity Club member one of our basketball and foot- ball men . . . pals with Ken and Bill polite to all . . . one of our taller seniors. are f' ,,,,, 3 A 'z' ,., ti . T 1 l X x XR -g H O X R 11 'rx dustrial Arts Club . . . an- swers to 'Ray' . . . likesto tease the members of the opposite sex . . . takes ln- dustrial Arts course . . . man of few words. JOHN FARINO - 'Josh' . .. Industrial Arts Club . . . seem quiet when in a crowd likes the shop course . . . come to school just to pass the time shy. MYRNA FERRELL - 'Myrn' .. . Social Chair- man and Student Council, Sophomore year . . . major- ette, two years . . . Head Majorette, senior year . . . Senior Class Play . WILLIAM FOX - Bill'. . . Varsity football team . . . Varsity Club . . . comes to school to pass time . .. hot-rods a blue Chevy . . . pals with Ken and Frank . . . known and liked by all. 'Bertie' . .. Commercial Club . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Sports Club. . . Band secretary . . . Mixed Chorus . D Q Mounty ty- pist .. . Senior Class play GEORGE FARRELL - 'Sonny' . . . member of Mixed Chorus Junior Class Play has a way with the opposite sex . . . usually found at the Dairy Bar . JOHN FOX - Foxie'... Mixed Chorus . . . five year band member Junior Class Play .. . Projection and Camera Club a 'Mad' comic fan . . . a scientific brain . . . usu- ally with Dave. MARY FUNK - Quiet blond . . . hails from Done- gal . . . Commercial Club . . . always seen with Grace . . . roller skating fiend .. B thinks dancing rates, too. . . liked by those who know her. jAe quief wafL'.4-- fo fAe of ice fjlle noi.4y un-- in Jfuflg Aa!! SALLY GAZDA - A pe- tite redhead a whiz at math always friendly, courteous, and cheerful.. . academic student . . . member of the Mixed Chorus . . . plays the piano . . . organ student. LINDA GERECTER - 'Lyn' . . . Junior RedCross Club . . . Girls' SportsClub . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mixed Chorus intends to be- come a nurse. . .both class plays terrific person- ality . . . liked by all. J AM ES GLADKOSKY - 'Jim' . . . Beacon staff pho- tographer . . . Mounty . . . Camera Club president .. . Junior Class Play ...Pro- jection Club . . . Student Council . . . popular with everyone JOHN GRINDLE -'Jack' . . . Jane's brother . . . member of the Industrial Arts Club Hunting and Fishing Club always with Pat and his little Nash . . . going into the Air Force. TOM GEARY - 'Long Tom .. . Industrial Arts Club Future Farmer of America pals with Leon and John . .. likes to hunt and fish . .. plans to join the Navy quiet. GLENN GILLOTT - One of the small, but mighty men in the senior class. . . Industrial Arts Club Future Farmers of America . . . likes to hunt and fish pals with the Hunker' gang. EDWARD GRIFFITH - 'Mouldy' . . . Industrial Arts club member . . . Var- sity Club . .. Hunting and Fishing Club . . . always at the Dairy Bar with Smetak and Smalik . . . football player. NANCY HOFFER - The president of the Home Eco- nomics Club . . . Mixed Chorus, one year . . . has a habitual smile . . . hastaken a General course .. . a sweet person for -f'Y 71, tif' N l E' . Q1 it -ai JIM GRIMM - 'Rimpey' . .. a three year member of Mixed Chorus In- dustrial Arts club member .. . one of Mr. Copeland's industrial artisans .. . majoring in architectural drawing. RUTH ANN HORAK - 'Ruthie' . .. Band member . .. Mixed Chorus . . .active on both the Beacon and Mounty . . . made State Band . . . also Camera Club member. . .both classplays L l- OL. JANE GRINDLE - Amem- ber of the Mixed Chorus . . . member of the Commercial Club always seen with Patty and Marlene . . . a neat dresser ... desiresto be an airline hostess. FRANK HOSTOFFER - 'Hosty' . . . our snappy drum major member of both Mixed and Boys' Chorus . . . Class Presi- dent, two years . .. Student Council, three years . A-47' K, 'f 'W ' it ff' . ,C p Yi X , A E ' 1 A A :rs :... ' .1 'W' f s..,,., '44 . AC. 'lug -3-as od 'Bb MARIE HRIBAL Tr1 H1 Y Gxrls' Sports Club Beacon Staff Mounty Staff Mlxed Chorus Gxrls basketball team her Jumor year keen sense of humor well llked ROBE RT KARFELT Klker Mxxed Chorus Boys' Chorus Var slty Club Senxor band flve years also went to County band track let terman 'ev- , 'No l enema l 4 inf' , JJ I en., wr' '-1 r I 'Was jul v-:ft ANNETTE ISOLA Tom came to Ramsay her sophomore year from De trolt Commercxal Club Mlxed Chorus pals wlth Nxnl, Ina and Lee Ann GRACE KECK llves at Jones Mllls academlc student Semor band for two years Mxxed Chorus plans to be marrled shortly altergraduatlon --al urs 'Uv '52-kan 'Li me an--.. yy fha 'gm avr5 ' LINDLEY JAQUETTE conscxentlous art student Huntmg and Flshmg Club Mlxed Chorus Boys Chorus enjoys art and teasmg the gurls especxally Conme I-IAZEL KEEPER trans ferred from East Huntmg don her sophomore year Commerclal Club Mxxed Chorus one of the quleter glrls xn the class DOLORES KESLAR Dee' Comm erc 1a1 course and Club member future secretary rides the Donegal bus often seen wlth Hazel frxendly enyoys typmg class LOUIS KUBIAK KLOUI9' Industrial Arts Course and Club member am bltxon IS to Jom the Alr Force after graduatxon . loafs wxth the 'Dutch Town' gang 1-1' WN' ? ,uv MICHAEL KAC ZMAREK Kutchle' football man ager serlous mlnded academlc student one of the smallest boys ln the class possesses a con tagxous glggle MARY KEEFER One of the taller glrls ln the class Student Councxl, Soph omore year Trl H1 Y neat dresser pos sessor of naturally curly han' PATRICK KOZBELT Pat Shop course Mxxed Chorus often seen hot roddmg around town m a gray Nash envned by all the gxrls for hls wavy halr PAUL LABUDA Varslty Club . . Industrxal Arts and Huntxng and Fnshmg Clubs . plans to yom the Alr Force . lxkesnothmg better than to play an ex cltmg football game cAam,9ion .4 i105 tAat we 61 I7I.05t lUOI1, A L' A ' . ' 5 ' ff , A ,li x- pit, six A 5 vt I ,N 'J 1 if aw 1- - fz -' I , -.Wa ' 1 ff' 3 1 f 4 'I I r f , sf' , bl Vi ' ' ' 41' C C :fl 3 at my ? ' C . I I V I I R , r ' ' ' l ' c tb ' P 'ri . - ,Q sw, 7 mf, L n. ' hp ., . f ' si is J + 'Q x ., . -1 'Q ky A f fs fr A ' ' - '- '- - u -I , . . . ' .. . . ' - -1 - f . , ' ' i.. .V.. in' ,.,. Q .... ...o . . . ' ' ' , ' ' , I . . - - - - . . . - ' . ' ' . ' . j . . - i 1 , , . ' ' . . . . . . . . . ' J. . T K i ' . ' l I I I l I A g N . . . ' - ' F1 ii ' 'tr -ta, 1 A ow our :ienior gear ia over JACK LEE - 'Bugs' Hunting and Fishing Club Industria.l Arts Club . . . ambition is to become an architectural designer his hobby is teasing the members of the op- posite sex. MARLENE MARCINKO - Commercial Club . . . Mix- ed Chorus . . . wants to be a telephone operator . . . noted for her sense of humor . . . always with the gang from Bunker Hill. MARLENE MARTIN - Girls' Sports Club . . . Tri- Hi-Y likes jazz hopes to be a nurse . . . likes sports, especially basketball . . . usually seen with Mary . VERNA MISKOVE - Com- mercial Club .. . Mixed Chorus. . .courteous class- mate . . . wants to work in an office as a typist .. . reading is her favorite past time. . .likes to travel. fn' an 'X z 'O' ev ' il ,,, . i' 'QV' .. , 50... Q' 9' GAYL E LEVINSON - Camera Club . . . Beacon Editor . . . Mixed Chorus .. . Bnad member for four years . . . Mounty Staff . . . interested in Dramatics. . . both class plays .. . will attend college. NORMAN MARKLE - 'Norm' . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . hopes to go on to college . . . likes all sports . . . noted for being a tease . . . very po- pular with the opposite sex. BARBARA MASON - Babs . . . one of our lively cheerleaders . . . Girls' Sports Club Tri-Hi-Y . . . Senior Class Play . . . Mixed Chorus always has a friendly smile DOROTHY MISKOVISH - 'Dot' . . . Tri-Hi-'I . . . Parliamentarian of Home Economics Club . . . spends most of her leisure time working at Fran's Curb Service . We-sr yi Q N ff LAWRENCE MATHIAS - One of Ramsay's faithful football and basketball fans . . . likes music . . . a hard working Commercial stu- dent . . . would like to be a draftsman . JOETTA MITCHELL - 'Joe' . . .Commercial Club member . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Camera Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . has a pleasing personality . . . plans to be married .Q Q A -1... was-v X X MADELINE MISCOVICH - Mixed Chorus.. .a studious academic student plans to go into nursing . . . noted for being a stylish dresser . . . usually found with Peggy. MARY JO MOORE - Came to us from Hurst her Junior year Home economics Club finds turkey to be her favorite dish dancing and rol- ler skating rate tops'. 'TITS faq ,ix - Q. in fall. 'N '47 iz: . R-VX N C I if 'Sv Ts if!- inn! -nrvv , N -4--'SIP Li 'Z C ,vm W. gli V V,' ' ' x MAR-TORIE MOOBHEAD- LEON Mowar - Hails 'Marge' ' - - Semor class from Bullskin Township . . . officer . . . Sports Club pre- sident . . . Vice-president, Tri-Hi-Y . . . Mounty Edi- tor . . . Beacon newswriter . . . both class plays . IAM ES NICOLETTI - Everyone knows 'Nick' . . . smooth dancer . . . one of the class comedians . . . Mixed Chorus . . . loves to tease anyone about anything . . . loads of fun. member of F.F.A .... ln- dustrial Arts Course and Club member likes to hunt and fish seems shy ANNA MARIE OPELAR- One of the shy senior girls belongs to Com- mercial Club dislikes P.D. and oral English quiet but always friendly with all . .. smiling eyes. EJ'- Q-' R lp: Y. is are-Qu 605 4-lv J.- W, T EDWARD MULLEN - 'Muscles' Industrial Arts Boys' and Mixed Chorus . . . Junior Red Cross Club . . . has a habit of teasing girls plans on entering the Air Force JOAN PARFITT - 'Joni' . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . participated in both class plays . . . pleasant personality . . . a good sport to have around. MARY PAVICK - Com- mercial student . . . ap- pears to be shy until you know her . . . dresses with good taste . . . Commercial Club member . . . typist for Mounty PATRICIA PLANTS - 'Pat' . . . welcomed in her senior year Tri-Hi-Y . . . Commercial Club .. . Mixed Chorus Senior Class Play typist for Mounty and Beacon . 'Q' 4 . nxt CHARLOTTE NEDROW - Commercial Club member . . . Mounty Staff . . . has a congenial manner en- joys roller skating very much plans to be a secretary upon graduating ROBERT PARFITT - 'Mousie' . . . a three year member of the Varsity football team . . . tall and quiet gets along well with everyone . . . likes a good joke basketball DELORES PETRAS - Better known as 'Dee' . . . Member of Girls' Sports Club and Tri-Hi-Y. . .en- joys dancing . . . Can usu- ally be found at the Dairy Bar or with Dorothy sports-minded. INA MAE PORCH - Member of Tri-Hi-Y Mixed Chorus Mounty Staff often seen with Lee Ann . . . academic stu- dent a fond lover of school smart . anJ fAe preaenf cli5aplnear.4 .7442 !allgAtel' we lU0l'2 gfaalfo 5 are ELAINE POSTA - Petite blonde . . . president of Tri- Hi-Y . . . Girls' SportsClub .. .Mixed Chorus. . .Junior Red Cross Club . . . Senior class officer .. . both class plays . . . contagious smile. DONALD RHODES - 'Don' Varsity football team for three years . . . one of our quieter fellows . . . has a pleasant disposition often seen driving a red Studebaker. GLENN SADLER - Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Mixed and Boys' Chorus... takes the General course often seen with Jim and Norm enjoys riding a- round in his Plymouth MARKO SMALIC H - 'Mutta' Varsity foot- ball, four years Var- sity Club Industrial Arts Club Hunting and Fishing Club Shop and P.D. are his favorite sub- jects. S '-at 5? v 1 4' Q,-or ' ws' ti GREGORY PREMOSHIS- better known as 'Gregs' . . . five year band member .. . Beacon Sports Editor . . . Mounty Staff both class plays enormous sense of humor LOUISE RINALDI - 'Lou' . .. pert and peppy cheer- leader Tri-Hi-Y . Girls' Sports Club . . Commercial Club . . . basketball is her game .. . liked by her class mates. CHARLOTTE SALOOM - 'Char' .. . five year band member . . . Mixed and County Chorus . . . Camera Club Mounty Staff Beacon News Editor .. . both class plays . .. never at a loss for words. JOHN SMETAK - Varsity football, three years . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . Hunting and Fishing Club Junior Class play . . . takes Industrial Arts course . . . likes all sports. f N ae- l C36 'iw ,-nan . , ' ni 5 f HENRY SARGENT - 'Sarge' . . . Varsity foot- ball manager, four years . . . also Varsity basketball . . , Hunting and Fishing Club officer . . . enjoys arguing with Madame girls like his blonde hair. BUD SOFORIC - One of our taller seniors .. . usu- ally seenwith John . . . often can be found hot-rodding in his Dodge . . . takes the In- dustrial Arts course . .. Industrial Arts Club. as in in I-.,v 1:51 ,iw if 8 as fi'- , - 4.1 1 l .Vx PATRICIA SHUMAR - 'Patty' senior band member one of the better organists of our time avid football fan takes part in all school activities . . . likes Trig class . . . Senior Classplay. BETTY STORY - One of the quieter students . . . known for her long blond hair . . . takes the Art course can usually be found wih Joann is a good sport. IQ 'r-- va- Q, --r fidgys QF' Cla.. I 'N ac: . I J' X 4 Bef 5 Iggy? I bf I XMA' Y X 1. AA xi. A A Mr, 6 ANNA SWITALSKI 'Betty' member of the Commercial Club Com mercial student only five feet tall likes driving always with Louise CONNIE WATSON Con' secretary of the Senior Class Mixed Chorus Mounty staff Semor Class Play Student Council thinks Lindley is tops a poet lv rvs.f ii If 6' Z fr af-it H REGINA SZUBA - A very quiet, conscientious senior . . . takes the Commercial course participates in all Commercial Club ac- tivities . . . can usually be seen with Grace . . . a good sense of humor. CHESTER WELC - 'Chet' . . . Varsity Club . . . end on the football team ln- dustrial Arts student . . . favorite subject is P. D. . . . one of our friendly basketball players. 3 GRACE TRESATTI -Com- mercial Club member . . . Commercial student . . . pals with Regina and Anna Marie long black hair . . . likes sports .. . comes to school to see her friends. JOANN WILLIAMS - 'Jo' member of the Home Economics Club . . . inter- ested in art always seen with Betty Mrs. Coppolino's pet peeve . . . pretty brown eyes. GEORGE YEZEK-Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Mixed Chorus ... Boys' Glee Club .. . Industrial Arts Club. . . plans to join the Air Force . . . runs around with Dick . . . likes to hunt. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN- 'Dick' . . . Hunting and Fishing Club . . . Industrial Arts Club . . . past time is eating and sleeping . . . al- ways with Pat and George . .. looking forward to the .sh A Air Force. K. F ec . ' A: .ni f-AYP swf, 'lbw' 'TI' M MARJORIE TURLEY - 'Margie' . . . Tri-Hi-Y . . . Girls' Sports Club . . . Ca- mera Club . . , Mounty staff . . . Mixed Chorus ... both class plays . . . usually seen with Linda . . . laughing brown eyes. VIRGINIA WITT - Known to all as 'Dinnie' . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Com- mercial Club . . . interest lies in the Navy . . . plans to be a comptometer oper- ator after graduation. JOYCE ZIMMERMAN - Girls' Sports Club . . . Beacon Staff . . . Girls' Chorus Girls' Inter- scholastic Basketball . . . plans to work with the F. B. I. in Washington D. C. . . . very friendly. RJTA ZIPNOCK - Rit'. . . Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus 'Rit' has a smile for everyone . . . very fond of Tom . . . the quiet type . . . usually seen with Patty. Ao tAI'0u9A lA? geafj 'fffi '12 'iff ' 9.4, 'f'f' 511'-7' Previews of Coming Attractions The Llnderclassmen The Junior Class The Sophomore Class Nl fu Z.,-K fxfx lst Row: Kitta, Verotska, Krein I brook, Welsh,Coburn, Eutsey,0ver ly, Umbaugh. 2nd Row: Glllot, Zip nock, Skilone, Barron, Trout, Hix N son, Smith, Smalich, Grosser, Barn hart. 3rd Row: Scarbot, Poorbaugh Brown, Seighman, Eutsey, Szuba Mitchell, Fornal, Craig, Gowatski lst Row: Bellush, Bailey, Reed Elc, Rega, Gaia, D. Coppula, Snyder 2nd Row: Knopsnider, Zimmerman Farrell, Zelenske, Opelar, Voyten Palanko, R. Coppula, Stull, Ricotta 3rd Row: Kalp, Ulery, Curtis,l'lank Womer, Kuhn, Fox, Shea, Wilczynski 1st Row: Grimm, Marne, Oravetz Porterfield, Pitt, Givinski, Evans Cook. 2nd Row: Highberger, Baer Shaffer, Ridenour, Anthony, An- drews, Kunkle. 3rd Row: Hood Miller, Keslar, Kalp, Geary, Tlnkey Flack. S.: ws. Row: Rega, Karfelt, Daniels Skergan, Bobbs, Shaffer, B. Kast- R15-r v-.A ner, Mullen, Yancosky. 2nd Row Rudnlk, Ondrako, Krotz, S. Kast- ner, Damico, King, Hendricks, Rud- zinski, Watson. 3rd Row: Treber Thompson, Swink, Miele, Geisler Rozell, Peterson, Lee, Permuko 1 -fl gf 1 Q! ' 1 .MJ x ' , s ,, f A, , lst Row: Gesinski, Pfrogner, Swital ski, Hart, Cooper, Myers, Iaquette Farino. 2nd Row: Uber, Swartz Grossi, Banks, Hixson, Basinger Rega, Stouffer, Cunningham, Mame Spelker. 3rd Row: Wiltrout, Gross McClelland, Briercheck, Levinson Riggs, Pezzillo, Fada, Hartman Sophomore class officers are Gen- evieve Hendricks, presidentg Rich- mond Bailey, vice-president, Sandra Kastner, secretaryg Bill Lee, trea- surerg Linda Grimm, social chair- man. -I I 'f Q ,Q ,Q is ' I ,Xe fax' The Freshman Class ,f QE. , 'ff rv chuck, Ogrodny, Wilders, Noble White, Pawlikowsky. 2nd Row: Wis niewski, Kaczmarek, Booher, Mich alczyk, Bltner, Barkley, Korzen Hanger, Kaczynski. 3rd Row Mognet, Brown, Miskovlsh, Cramer Pieszak, Toczek, Lohr, Kalp, Zip nock, Ritchie, Keslar. lst Row: Hauser, Thomas, Vis sari, Shaffer, Coles, Kuhn, Cesario Paglio. 2nd Row: Hribal, McClain Farino, Miller, Allison, Cunning- ham, Yancosky, Marne, Cohen, Re- ga. 3rd Row: Sansone, Coppular Costabile, Rinaldi, Howard, Mathias Santarel, Smetak, Russell, ni CS-- 9-4 .4 . li Y 'is Row: Wiltrout, Marker, Ulery, ,,Miller, Sheppard, Hixson, Liska, 'ff,QfThieler. 2nd Row: Mitchell, Sny- j der, Porch, Seder, Seanor, Craig, Harbaugh, Booher, Daniels, Keefe. Grace, Christman, Fligger, Spaughy Eutsey, Seanor, Miller, Eutsey. K ,?35 3rd Row: Coffman, Grimm, Womer U X sv! I rv-'VX X N17 5.4 S f'z fv , , Q, B., 415 s , Murphy, Montl cue, Amoroso, Kearney Farrell, Stoner. 2nd Row: Proud Kreinbrook, Monroe, Swink, Over ly, Gendek, Ahlborn, Turner, Mis iewlcz. 3rd Row: Kalp, Snider, Za ronsky, Matkovlch, Billet, Dolan Monzelluzzo, Lonz, Phillips, Keslar Freshman class officers: Presi- dent, Nancy Kaczmarekg Vice-pre- sident, Patty Toczekg Secretary, Bill Houserg Treasurer, Jane Krein- brookg Social Chairman, Ernest Zundel. l is i' Q L , 75 V Wien iii ' V ffm- . Mjw lst Row: Kalp, Gowton, Zundel, Posner, Spence, Johnson, Shaffer, DeFlitch. 2nd Row: Coppula, Eck- els, Hamacher, Gonafsky, Keefer, Nichols, Cash, Farrell, Wible. 3rd Row: Miele, Soforlc, Sofranko, Fitch Borza, Dolan, Larko, Brown, Berg- man. Brush, Strelec. .5 ,X Eighth Grade First Row: Rega, Shebeck, Cohen, Milliron, Mason, Nemesek, Grindle, Wolfe, Eichner, Amoroso, Mullin, Muir. Second Row: Kinneer, Dodd, Pologruto, May, Ricotta, Karfelt, Ro- zell, Anderson, DePriest, Crosby, Hammond. Third Row: Hershberger, Andrews, Citro, H. Wilson, Rich, Yezek, Balcerek, Bell, Zaidan, Wilkins, Lawson, Pfrogner. Fourth Row: Barnhart, Kubiak, Pfeifer, Porterfield, Pezzillo, Etze, Rogacki, Delligatti, Moor- head, Weisel, Glaser, DePalma, Gaia. First Row: Zahrobosky, Booher, Snyder, Opelar, R. O. McConnell, Christman, Gua- diano, V. Eutsey, Case, Zaronsky, Swital- ski, Miller. Second Row: Allison, Bisel, Rega, Smalick, Grosser, Seder, S. Hixson, Hribal, J. Hixson, D. Eutsey, Zellers, E. Hixson, Santmyer. Third Row: Zeglin, E. Wilson, Coffman, Leasher, Cesario, Shea, N. Eutsey, Kuhns, Trout, Springer, Marker, Maigs, Freed. Fourth Row: Miller, Minick, Molowski, McCloy, Brown, Hershberger, Greenawalt, Hall, Koontz, R. E. McConnell, Treber, Centofanto, Glassburn, Zeman. Seventh G rade First Row: Oldland, C. Bable, Husak, Keefe, Fligger, Srogoncik, Tresatti, Zahrobsky, Gil- lott, Grace, Spaugy. Second Row: Smith, Farrell, Farina, Coy, Pologruto, Hebenthal, Ritenour, Woodmancy, R. Brown, Kinneer, Booher. Third Row: Greenawalt, R. Bable, Coppula, Wilson, Nicholson, Grants, S. Brown, Wiltrout, Jones, J. Brown, Hixson. Fourth Row: Domenico, Turner, Kreinbrook, Sheppard, Guadiano, Mowry, Gowton, Huber, Welsh, Martin Koontz, Wilkins, Ryan, Ba- singer. First Row: Sargent, Solomon, Craford, Gold- smith, Varholla, Reed, Paladino, Harrer, McCloy, Brown, Francis. Second Row: Eicher, Horak, Gibboney, Ciprella, Paglio, Jacobs, Benedict, Fornal, Ceroni, Lininger, Siska, Pezzillo. Third Row: Bert, Worry, Beanner, Biller, Benedict, Babel,Hyde,Noll, Morrison, Wagner, Rega, Brush, Craig. Fourth Row: Fiesta, Bieleski, Turley, Lentz, Paladino, Davenport, Santmyer, Plaza, Mere- dith, Freed, Tepper, Mientus, Demegall, Farrell. N?- 4 ,X 654 'eiftfew The Short Subjects Activities W 5 'Q'wlv..w ,-., in LV - 4 --1 . ,x'xkx,3 'Y .qfd ' ' if Ni? fx lb 1 D F . l .I das.. We - -.-,Nw -:fr wt 1 -M lift' if ,. . ,' .- ix.,l.e .-. qw aw 1 Cur Band e Passing by are rows of 'Awhite-bucks , marching in precision to the snappy, rhyth- mic drum section of the band. Larger than ever before, this active organization under the direction of Mr. llousemanpar- ticipates willingly in allevents. We are always proud of them when they march onto the foot- ball field at the half-time of each game, By submitting appli- cations, the older members are chosen by a committee to take part in the County, District, and State Band Festivals. A- nother new addition to the ac- tivities is the ability to play in the Saint Vincent Symphony Orchestra. This opportunity is open to any member ofthe band. The graduating members are: John Fox, David DePriest, Ro- berta Dwyer, John Doncaster, Richard Cunningham, Ruth Ann Horak, Patty Shumar, Bruce Berg, Robert liarfelt, Ann Berg, Charlotte Saloom, Gayle 'Levin- son, Helen Butler, Grace Keck, Gregory Premoshis, Kenneth Brown, Frank llostoffer, Bev- erly Caruso, Myrna Farrell, and lilizabetb Craig. BandMan- agers Marge Moorhead and Syl- via Cohen have been a great help to Mr. Houseman in doing all odd jobs for two years. Right: Girls? Chorus lst Row: Farrell, Tre- ber, Jaquette, Pfrogner, Ge- sinski, Trout, Keller, Gal- ley, Blaine, Kinneer, Far- rell, Giganti, Ridenour, Kit- ta, Rudnik, Marne, Mullen, Kreinbrook, Cooper, Bule- Bush, Proper, Marker, Springer, Permuko, Walker, Keefner, Glick, Gratzinger, Brown, Davis, S. Kastner, Andrews, Porterfield, Faith, Oravetz, May, K. Kunkle, G. Kunkle, Anthony, Verot- ska, Givinski, Curtis, Splen- dore, Citro, Bollinger, Cole- man, Watson, L. Rega, Kes- lar, Switalski, Pfeifer, Wil- liams, Sheppard, Smith, S. Fuast, B. Kastner, Daniels, A. Shaffer, Rudzinski, Bar- ron, Meredith, A. Faust, Pieszak, Pezillo, Howard, Evans, Kurtz, Harkins, Par- fitt, B. Shaifer, Hendricks, Pitt, King, Reese, Seder, J. Rega, Stouffer, Dolan, Kur- piel, Barnhart,Ondrako,Da- mico, Deluca, Krotz. Choruses Our school is noted for the musical ability of its students, and our choruses help to contribute to this fame. With Miss Jean Black as the inspiring director, the Mixed, Boys' and Girls' Choruses have had many successful programs throughout the year. Chorus is an elective subject and counts a portion of a credit a year. Try-outs for chorus are usually held by Miss Black in the early fall or late spring, and from this she selects the ones most suitable to fill the vacancies left by the graduating members. The choruses made their first appearance in the annual Christmas program both in a performance at school, and one for the public. The soloists in this concert were: Dean Anthony, Barbara Mason, Dan Shaw, Charlotte Saloom, Glenna Proper, Margie Coleman, Ann Berg, Janice Galley, William Pritts, Lindley Jacquette, and Phil Womer, At Baccalaureate service the Mixed Chorus provided the musical background. The choruses sang for the May Queen's Coronation. The Boys' Chorus was organized as aGlee Club this year, having its members chosen from the Mixed Chorus. The choruses also sang for a concert which was held early in the spring. We would like to pay tribute to Miss Black's able pianists: Patty Shumar,Mixed Chorus, Carol Farrell, Girls' Chorus, Bill Pritts, Boys' Chorus. Left: Members of the Boys Chorus are Coleman, Grimm, Farrell, Jaquett Karfelt, Levmson, Rozell, Anthony, Hammond, Skupin ski, Banks Gladosky Shaw, Sadler, Mullen, Yezek, Ni oletti, Toczek, Zelko, Bald win, Stull, Womer, Fox, Sed lacko, Hostoifer, Kozbelt Swmk, Berg andCunningham. EQQQ., ,LPG w A 2i.gff,,,,,'2 G U J 9 n w- J . Mu, ,V 3, H .A 3, . Above: Mixed Chorus members are: lst Row: Bulebush, Levinson, Proper, Plants, Gerecter, Turley, Caruso, C. Farrell, Galley, Blaine, Cohen, Brown, Shumar, Mitchell, M. Coleman, Karfelt, Banks. 2nd Row: Saloom, Kunkle, Kesler, Pieszak, Pezzillo, Gratzinger, Keefner, Glick, Clausner, Zipnock, Glazda, Balcerek, Marcinko, Moorhead, A. Berg, Dwyer. 3rd Row: Porch, Basinger, Keck, Meredith, Hribal, Watson, Martin, Davis, Biller, Zaronsky, Citro, Amdy, Horak, Snyder, Isola, Covalesky, Stull, Baldwin, Farrell, Mason, Posta, Splendore, Zelko, McClelland. 4th Row: Butler, Witt, Miscovish, Caruso, M. Farrell, Parfitt, Kreinbrook, Bollinger, Barnhart, Williams, Anthony, Jaquette, Miele, Farrell, Fornal, Godlsmith, Truxel, Hammond, Lee, Kiel, Toczek, Berg, Yezek, Swink. 5th Row: Grimm, B. Coleman, Kozbelt, Sedlacko, Fox, Levinson, Riggs, Smetak, Pritts, Brown, Nicoletto, Mullen, Weisel, Sadler, Rozell, Skupinsky, l-lostoffer, Berg, Cunningham, B. Berg, Spelker, Ballew, Szuba, Gladkosky, Womer, Shaw. graduating members of Mixed, Boys', and Girls' Choruses are: Virginia Witt, Barbara Mason, Peggy Caruso, Helen Butler, Joan Parfitt,Marge Moorhead, Patty Balcerek, Gayle Levinson, Grace Keck, Margie Turley, Myrna Farrell, Rita Zipnock, Beverly Caruso, Ruth Horak, Ina Mae Porch, Pat Plants, Annette Isola, Peggy Biller, Charlotte Saloom Sylvia Cohen, Joetta Mitchell , Connie Watson, , Marlene Mar- cinko, Roberta Dwyer, Ann Berg, Elaine Posta, Marlene Martin, Linda Gerecter, Sally Gazda, Madeline Miscovish, Frank Hostoffer, Bob Kar- felt, Edward Mullen, Bruce Berg, George Yezek, James Nicoletti, Dean Anthony, John Fox,Glenn Sadler, Harry Baldwin, Pat Kozbelt, James Grimm, Henry Sargent, Lindley Jaquette, Ken Brown, and George Farrell. Left: One of the busiest and most accomplished musicians at Ramsay is Patty Shumar. Her versatile gifts drew praise from appreciative audiences. In addition to playing for the chorus, Patty also worked hard as accompanist to the talented Choralaires-- Dean Anthony, John Fox, Phil Womer, and Dan Shaw. Bottom: The success of the Christmas concert was greatly enhanced by many beautiful solos. Choristers who starred were Phil Womer, John Fox, Dan Shaw, Charlotte Saloom, Dean Anthony, Barbara Mason, Lindley Jaquette, Ann Berg, Margie Cole- man, Glenna Proper, and Janice Galley. Accompanists with them are Patty Shumar, Carol Farrell and Bill Pritts. 33 Truly, three of the most 'ambitiousf' 'hard-working' business-managers ever to track down a patron were Greg Premoshis, Lindley Jaquette, and Henry Sargentl With editor Marge Moorhead to inspire them, how could they fail to raise hundreds of dollars for the yearbook? S 'i 'Q v V The 1 if i Mount The Mounty Staff: editor, Margie Moorhead, business managers, Gregory Pre- moshis, Lindley Jaquette, and Henry Sargent, writers, Ruth Ann Horak, Elizabeth Craig, Connie Watson, James Gladkosky, Charlotte Saloom,John Fox, Peggy Biller, Cornelia Covalesky, Gayle Levinson, .Ioan Parfitt, Linda Gerecter, Margie Turley, David DePriest, Ina Mae Porch, and Charlotte Nedrow, have been hard at work with one goal in mind, to make thr 1956 Mounty a yearbook to be long remembered. The staff, with the capable leadership and advice of Miss Newkirk, has been busy lining up patrons for contributions, interviewing teachers and students, taking pictures, and writing up assignments to meet the deadlines, The twenty members of the staff watched anxiously and enthusiastically as their materials were compiled and com- pleted into a book containing many memories of their four years at Ramsay. Although it has been considerable work, all members of the staff feel that they have benefited from the experience of cooperative effort in the field of journalism. With the publishing of the Mounty, we, the seniors wish to pay tribute to the teachers, the students, and the school. And as we bid you farewell, we leave you with many cherished memories in the Mounty of 1956. The 1956 Mounty staff look over old yearbooks, seek- ing ways to make their production the best one ever. Seated are Pat Plants, Peggy Biller, Charlotte Sa- loom, Joan Parfitt, and Linda Gerecter. Standing are Cornelia Covalesky, Ruth Ann Horak, David De- Priest, Elizabeth Craig, John Fox, Connie Watson, Gayle Levinson, Charlotte Nedrow, Ina Mae Porch, Roberta Dwyer, and James Gladkosky. Missing from the picture is writer Marge Turley. Below: Seniors on the Beacon staff are well pleased by their literary efforts. These veterans in the firls of journalism are Cor- nelia Covalesky, Joyce Zimmer- man, Pat Plants, Ruth Ann Hoi-ak, Jim Gladkosky, Roberta Dwyer, and Marge Moorhead. Bottom: Trying to benefit from the example of their elders are underclassmen of the Beacon staff. Seated are Janet Glick, Beverly Brown, Janet Blaine, Pat DeLuca, Suzanne Kreinbrook, and Anna Lou Bulebush. Standing are Goldie Kunkle, Dan Shaw, Amelia Citro, George Gladkosky, Dottie Uhrin, Joyce Ondarko, Rita Krotz, Sandra Spence, Eleanor Swink, Robert Hart- man, and David Swink. X.. 'ws- 'f..., I N... Above: Responsible for seeing that deadlines are met and that interesting copy is submitted, the editors of various departments are constantly busy. Gayle Levinson has proved to be an extremely con- scientious editor, hardworking and tactful. Mary Amdy, the assistant editor, is being groomed to fill Gayle's position next year. In charge of the popular feature sections of the Beacon is Peggy Biller, talented in the literary field. Charlotte Saloom is the capable and efficient news editor. One of the most eagerly read parts of the Beacon is the sports section, edited by Greg Premoshis. The Beacon The Ramsay BEACON is not only the official paper of the high school, but also a democratic means of expression, The school paper, pub- lished monthly by a competent staff of26 students is headed by the editor-in-chief, Gayle Levin- son and under the supervision of Miss Burge. Beacon offers the students a journalistic ex- pression of teen-age thought. By trying to in- corporate more intimate features, the paper feels the pulse of the student body. The Beacon staff has faithfully followed the slogan, Date- line - - Ramsay High. Each edition strives to capture the Ramsay spirit and drive that keeps our high school an institution of higher learning. Graduating are editor Gayle Levinson, news editor, Charlotte Saloom, news writers, Cornelia Covalesky, Marjorie Moorhead, feature editor, Peggy Billerg feature writer, Ruth Ann Horakg sports editor, Gregory Premoshisg sports writer, Joyce Zimmerman, photographer, James Gladkosky, business staff, Marie Hribalg and typists. Roberta Dwyer and Patty Plants. Two of the smaller, but well-organized Camera Club clubs in the school are the Projection and the Camera Clubs, Although both clubs are relatively young, they have done splendid work in the past four years. These unsually active clubs are composed of capable, hard-working members. All four classes are represented in its ranks. The Camera Club is under the supervision of its able president, James Gladkosky, while the Projection Club has a good president in David DePriest. Both are of great value to many other functions, organizations, and activities, Projection Club Left: Photography enthusiasts are Cohen, Mitchell, Parfitt, Saloom, Clausner, Levinson, Horak, J. Glad- kosky, Sadler, Blaine, Goldsmith, Glick, G. Gladkosky, Fox, Moorhead, Farrell, DePriest, and Truxel. Below: Camera Club officers are George Gladkosky, Ruthie Horak, Jim Gladkosky, Linda Clasner, Marge Moorhead. Bottom: The Projection Club consists of John Fox, Dan Shaw, Dave DePriest, Marge Moorhead, Liz Craig, Beverly Caruso, George Farrell, Jim Gladkosky, and Glenn Sadler. if ,- jf Y ',f' .him New 12,725 , rr Z 21: I W3 Junior Red Cross Below: The National Honor Society is a world-wide organization, to which it is a great honor to be Officer of The Junior Red Cross Club are: President, Elaine Posta, Vice-president, Patty Shumar, Secretary, Don Skupinskyg Treasurer, Marge Morrheadg Social Chairman, George Gladkosky. The Junior Red Cross Club, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Bergia, helps in the Red Cross drive in the town and county, as well as in the school. The energetic members of this club are: M, Coleman, Gerecter, Claus- ner, Glick, A. Pieszak, B. Coleman, Berg, Mullne, Hammond, Balog, B. Piezsak, Toczek, Kaczmarek, Zipnock, Kalp, Amoroso, Miele, Spence, Zundell, Copulla, Shaffer, Skergan, Briercheck, Rozell, Bobbs, Ulery, Curtis, S. Kastner, Yancosky, B. Kastner. N ational Honor Society voted The faculty in January se- lected the following seniors: Dean Anthony, Cornelia Covalesky, David DePriest, John Fox, James Glad- kosky, Linda Gerecter, Elizabeth Craig, Gayle Levinson, Ruth Ann Horak, Marjorie Moorhead, Char- lotte Saloom, Connie Watson, and Patricia Plants. They were chosen for scholarship, leadership, cha- racter, and participation in school activities. 'WHY P11151 NYU! lil 587 11 N 2525528 fb '-mx I l-i Above: Dorothy Miskovish, Patty Kinner, Joan Shep- pard, Glenda Smith, Gerry Williams, Freeda Lankey, Mary Jo Moore, Delores Petras, Lee Anna Basinger, Thelma Campbell, Joan Gelet, Arlene Keller, Jane Ansell, Sally Springer, Nancy Hoffer, Joann Williams, Betty Story, and Shirley Marker. Guiding the activities of the Home Economics Club are the following officers: Shirley Marker, Nancy Hoffer, Freeda Lankey, Delores Petras, Arlene Keller, and Dorothy Miskovish. f A 3 Home Economics Club The Home liconomics Club is a group of industrious girls under the capable super- vision of Mrs. Coppolino. These girls are re- sponsible for the excitingly different aromas that escape into the halls from Room 2. By learning the intricacies of Home Economics, these girls are planning to become the home- maker of tomorrow. Among their ranks are future teachers, as well as future homemakers. By planning various projects throughout the school year, these girls will raise funds for their clubg they will also gain more experiences in their chosen field. The senior members of this very active club are: Lee Anna Basinger, Thelma Campbell, Nancy Hoffer, Dorothy Miskovish, Mary Jo Moore, Delores Petras, Betty Storv and Joan Williams. The officers are: President, Nancy Hofferg Vice-President, Shirley Markerg Secretary, Freeda Lankeyg Treasurer, Delores Petrasg Social Chairman, Arlene Kellerg and Parlimen- tarian, Dorothy Miskovish. Delores doesn't seem to be too sure of what Lee Anna is telling herl During the past year, the girls sadly bid good-bye to Mrs. Coppolino, but were pleased with their new teacher, Mrs. Pollack. N., 4, x ' 4 Future Farmers of America The F. F. A. is a nation-wide group of young men organized for common purposes - -to know the land better, to work the land better, and to make themselves finer, betterinformed citizens in order to insure future security, not only for themselves, but for the rest of their country. lt is a group of youth organized for other common purposes--to develop character, leadership, and to improve agriculture. Mr. Noll has laid out a program whereby our F. F. A. members are learning to work co- operatively, to solve their own problems, and to assume civic responsibility. The officers elected are: president, Tom Gearyg vice-president, Dean Campbellg sec- retary, Lawrence Pospisilg treasurer, Leon Mowryg reporter, Dale Kalpg sentinel, Dennis Kuhn. The members graduating this year are Tom Geary and Leon Mowry. The Ramsay chapter ofthe Future Farmers of America, below, consists of Richard l-larbaugh, Dean Highbe rger, Leon Mowry, Tom Geary, John Crise, Kenneth Reed, Glemi Snyder, Raymond Marker, Paul Mitchell, Law- rence Pospisil, Thomas Stull, Dale Kalp, Milton Kuhn, Above: F.F.A. officers for 1955-56 were John Crise, presidentg vice-president, Tom Gearyg secretary, Lawrence Pospisilg trea- surer, Leon Mowryg reporter, Dale Kalp. Bob Fasano, Dan Brown, Gerald Booker, Ray Grosser, Dean Campbell, Tom Gowton, Zane Keefer, Eugene Gowton, Kenneth Coffman, Carl Booker, Richard Bable, Dennis Kuhn, Emerson Zelmorc, and James Shea. 1 xv! Lx cn-4 501105 o' 'Wo ::'11UQ'1c nog rn E'3'g-'fb P1 11 35105 xv'-19' W 1-s'1 EQQEE PS' H250 o'v 351,133 QDOH Q32 .QMS -,Em arf 'Q gggaxm 'Y-'i'5 7'?1 rn Z-rnmE- ..:c.U -e oc: 0:1120- sggaee rv 'QQ 955355 rn ms 'o ,? 3B o NS3F'm ' no :r.-,E N 'ow Hmm bg 253254 mmm w':rm2 EEECQ rv N:- Ee V '-:mfg S9506 rn W -9.5-:Q U' 'oc mW ..- v- ' :H .nigga M2359 Ulizm 59-,me Nwmmw S'.:: D'Q Nil Smetak Welc, Grtfflth Pravlxk, and C Etze Below Elected as offlcers of the Varsxty Club were Ken Balog, treasurer, B111 Coleman vxce presldent B111 Fox social chalrman, Don Rhodes, secretary Mlssmg lS the presldent, Marko Smallch Varsity Club The Vars1ty Club sponsored by Mr Balog has approx1mately 55 members fourteen of whom are senlors Most of the boys are foot ball players but there are a few basketball players To be 1n the Vars1ty Club a boy must be on one of the teams ln football he must play ln 16 quarters The fmal declslon IS left to Coach Balog Every year the Vars1ty Club ra1ses money to buy gold footballs and basket balls for the graduatlng members 'lhe club also awards letters There are fourteen members graduatmg Ih1S year They are Marko Smallch Don Rhodes Chet Welc Ed Grlfflth John Smetak B111 Fox Bob Parfltt Ken Balog Frank Etze Paul Labuda Ray Bell Andy Dom browsky Mlchael Kaczmarek and Henry Sar gent Thls year the club has chosen the followlng boys as 1IS offlcer Marko Smallch presldent B1ll Coleman VICE pres1dent Don Rhodes sec retary Ken Balog treasurer and Chet Welc soclal chalrman K 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 I . ' . , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - o . , - Q , . . . ' 3 1 ' l 5 1 ' I t,,,,,.,,,1, 5501 . A , I . l -' K D 2 - 1 V 1 1 I ' 1 4 M: 4 . . . . . . P V4 ' A ' 1,1 '.V ' ju 1 1,7 v . ,. K -. . .. . ' - X 1 L, A 1 .L A . I 3 Q . , 3 X . . : A . . . . 1 1 1 1 . Y I 7 I . Q . 1 W . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' I f i wr 0 .1 A - ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . The hope of most glrls ln Ramsay Hlgh IS to become a member of the Trl H1 Y Under the excellent leadershlp of Mrs Haberlen the glrls spend manv excltlng moments together takln part ln arranglng partles or plannlng numerous soclal events One of the most looked forward to events of the year IS the Clndcrella Ball The glrls spend much tlmc plannlng and maklng arrangements to make It a successful and memorable OCCHSIOU for evcryone attendlng Another blg event IU the llfe of every Trl H! Y glrl IS that of lnltlatlon The glrls get to gether and learn to work and help one another Th1S all helps to make the club a success Actlve offlcers of the Trl H1 Y are Elalnc Posta presldent Marge Moorhead vlce presl dent Bev Caruso secretary Peggy Caruso treasurer Senlor members lnclude LlZCI'a1g Barbara Mason Llnda Gerecter .Ioan Parfltt Patty Plants Marjorle Turley BeverlyCaruso Peggy Caruso Marjorle Moorhead Elalne Posta De lores Petras Marlene Martln SylV1a Cohen Mary Keefer Joetta Mltchell Ruth Ann Horak kovlch Ann Berg Roberta Dwyer and LOUISE Rlnaldl Tr HIY rv--1 f' Helplng to gulde the Trl H1 Y through one of lts busy years were the offlcers all senlors Elalne Posta pre sldent at the meetlngs alded by Beverly Caruso, the secretary Marge Moorhead vlce presldent and Peggy Caruso treasurer Below Kunkle, Snyder, Amdy, Rlnaldl Posta B Caruso Meredlth,Gerecter, Turley, Clausner Berg Gllck Keefner, Falth Mltchell, Splendore, Horak, Moorhead, Cralg, Plants, Porch, LBVIHSOD, M1SkOVlSh, Mason Dwyer, Blame Walker, Coleman P Caruso Parfltt, Petras, and Hrlbal I 'IW' M .,.n- -' ' . ' ' ' - T 4 - r 4' - A ' 1 i u . . I . K 1 ' X . ' ' . . .- .- U , X 1 I 1 1 0 ' .' Z 1 I . IT . - . ' . . -5. - , 1 ' I 1 1 in .V i . . . 1 1 1 ' ' , ' . . .- .- . 1 I 1 , D 'J ' 1 I ' Gayle Levinson, Ina May Porch, Dorothy Mis- ' ' , ' I I I 7 . 9 , - 9 ' ' I - ' ' 2 . -1 1 . I D - 1 I 1 1 . , . , , I . 7 i f Y l, l 'W 3 5 . 1 9 1 1 . c ' u 4 1. ...ll i y U 1 'VY fl 1 - Q - I e .v 4 -ii A --1 . 0 ,, ' -Q , Q W .. A vi are . . 1 Girls SportsCIub The Girls' Sports Club, under the Capable supervision of Mrs. Siska, is a very popular club among the girls of Ramsay High, ln the past, the Sports Club has held many social events for the enjoyment of the whole school. The Sports Club officers are: Marjorie Moor- head, president, Joan Parfitt, vice-president, li- laine Posta, secretary, Bev Caruso, treasurer, Peg Caruso, social chairman. Senior members are: Marjorie Turley, Louise Rinaldi, Joan Parfitt, Barbara Mason, Beverly Caruso, Peggy Caruso, Delores Pestras, Joyce Zimmerman, Patty Balcerek, Cornelia Covalesky, Marjorie Moorhead, Marlene Martin, Elaine Posta, Linda Gerecter, Ann Berg, and Roberta Dwyer. Left, above: Girls' Sports Club officers, left to right, are Right: High spot in the life of every local Sports Club member is the arrival of the very colorful jackets. Modeling these desirable items are Ann Berg, Jackie Splen- dore, Marge Moorhead, Audrey Shaffer, Joyce Zimmerman, Linda Gerecter, and Barbara Mason. Joan Parfitt, vice-president, Beverly Caruso, treasurer, Peggy Caruso, socialchairman, and Marge Moorhead, president. Elaine Posta is the missing sec- retary. Below is the club picture, taken before new members were initiated. Girls are Parfitt, B. Caruso, Turley, Mason, Berg, Dwyer, Watson, Bobbs, Moor- head, Gerecter, Walker, Posta, Skergan, Glick, Clausner, Mar- tin, Covalesky, Balcerek, P. Caruso, and Petras. J :gf-MXH, Students chosen to represent their homeroom for this school term were: Nancy Kaczmarek, Audrey Pieszak, Janet Blaine, Genevieve Hendricks, Irene Soforic, George Sighman, Anthony Sansone Ken Curtis, Jerry Wiltrout, and Larry Wiltrout. Under the supervision of its capable advisors, Mr. Noll and Miss Freed, the Student Council has become a standing symbol of democracy in our high school. Each year the Student Council present activity achievement pins to juniors and seniors who have earned them. These pins are given on a point basis. The students receive points for their participation in school ac- tivities, and also for honor cards they have received. The Coun- cil honors the senior girl or boy with the highest scholastic average by presenting him with a cash award. Our competent cheerleaders are chosen each year by the Student Council. Another project is the giving of an award to the homeroom with the best-decorated Christmas bulletin board. This year's prize went to Mrs. Haberlen's homeroom ll. In order to raise the necessary funds to carry out its projects, the Student Council members sell candy at our home basketball games and sponsor at least one dance a year. The Student Council is composed of a representative elected from each homeroom, plus the presi- dents of the four classes. This year's officers: Elizabeth Craig, president, William Coleman, vice-presidentg Marjorie Moor- head, secretaryg Connie Watson, treasurerg Donald Skupinsky, social chairman. Right: Student Council officers Moorhead, Watson, Coleman,Craig, and Skupinsky. M I A 45, if ., fm YS. 46 gli ,xi You can't Take It With You Never to be forgotten by those who par- ticipated in it, or by those who saw it, is our Junior Class play, the Pulitzer Prize Com- edy, You Gan't Take lt With You. Martin Vanderhof .... Penelope Sycamore. . . Paul Sycamore ...... Alice ........ Rheba ........ Mr. De-Penna. . . Ed ..,...... Essie ....... Donald ....... Mr, Henderson ...... Tony ............ Boris Kolenkhov ..... Gay Wellington ...... Mr. Kirby ..... Mrs. Kirby . . . F,l3.l, Men .. Alga Katrene. . . The Cast Gregory Premoshis Marjorie Turley Robert Parfitt lilizabeth Craig Charlotte Saloom Richard Cunningham Robert Karfelt Gayle Levinson Merle Taylor James Gladosky Frank Hostoffer John Smetak Elaine Posta John Fox Marjorie Moorhead William Fox, Kenneth Balog, George Farrell Joan Parfitt fi.: l Stage Manager ...... Prompters . . . Properties . . David DePriest Linda Gerecter, Sonja Reese Beverly Caruso, Ruth Horak It was our debut on the stage, and we are proud to look back to it. As quoted by Robert W, Myers, director of the play, There will never be another You Can't Take It With You. And to this we agree. Take Care of M Llttle Girl Our Senior class play, Take Care of My Little Girl, brought back quite a few vet- erans from Junior class play, and many new Thespians to the front of the footlights. Mrs. Bellows. . . . . Letitia ...... . . Mother Apple. . . . . Merrily ..... . . Valerie. . . Justine . . . Gretchen. . . Casey. . . Dallas . . Marge . . Alicia. . . Marie .... Adelaide. . . Elizabeth . . Becky .... Joe . . . June .... Marilyn . . Sam ...... Chad ....... Expressman . . . . . Stage Manager. . . . . Prompters .... . . The Cast Marjorie Turley Cornelia Covalesky Charlotte Saloom Gayle Levinson Barbara Mason Connie Watson Marjorie Moorhead Patricia Plants Elaine Posta Elizabeth Craig Myrna Farrell Patricia Shumar Joan Parfitt Roberta Dwyer Ann Berg Frank Hostoffer Beverly Caruso Linda Gerecter Gregory Premoshis Richard Cunningham Robert Karfelt David DePriest Peggy Caruso, Ruth Horak We would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Mr. Myers, whose patience, work, and wit made both our class plays enjoyable, worthwhile ex- periences. ff. Qs, FN 1 -,5:, . Above: Industrial Arts specialists are L. Kubiak, E. Skilone, E. Bellush, M. Grossi, R. Opelar, R. Kalp, J. Czerniak, J. Grimm, R. Brown, F. Rega, C. Barnhart, C. Eutsey, W. Spaugy, G. Snyder, J. Husak, D. Eutsey, D. Welc, J. Palanko, W. Knopsnider, C. Zelenske, D. Snyder, D. Wilcznski, J. Nicoletti, J. Zipnock, D. Skilone, E. Zelmore, R. Poorbaugh, H. Gowatski, W. Kreinbrook, R. Nichols, B. Helper, D. Campbell, L. Pospisil, L. Mowry, K. Curtis, J. -u' fn' I K 5 Lee, R. Kolacinski, C. E. Mullen, E. Griffith, R. Zimmerman, J. Mit C. Rega, J. Sikorsky, G. Brooks, T. Geary, Domurot, J. Farino, J. G P. Santarel, G. Yezek, Dombrosky, G. Pravlik, Welc, G. Gillot, B. Ballew, T. Dombrowsky, J. Smith, chell, C. Etze, E. Scarbot, A. Dombrowski, L. Reed, J. Crise, R. Douglas, J. rindle, P. Kozbelt, J. Smetak, B. Beranek, M. Kubiak, J- P. Labuda, and D. Rhodes. Industrial-Arts Club P Q 'ii I' .Lff-A 5 B 'W' QT'5QT'fl e e fiiiwvyrannw. ... W, X ., The News Reel Sports Bobcats go undefeated - gain count title HOIZCATS GO llNl7lgl7liA'l'l'Ql7 ----- GAIN COUNTY TlTl,li At the beginning of the 1955 football season the talk through the class A teams was, Watch our for Ramsay. And that's exactly what the teams on the Hob- cat's schedule trietl to do. liut it was to no avail as the lilue and White swept through nine games. winning eight and tieing one. The opened by trouncing St. Vincent Prep, 39-6. South lluntingdon was the next victim, 20-ll and was followed by Penn Joint, 32-12, and liast Huntingdon, 25-14. Then came the fateful night of Saturday, October Sth. The Scottdale game was to be played on Friday, but because of rain and wet grounds, it was moved to Saturday. The Scotties played atough game, and held our Bobcats to a 6-6 tie, which eliminated them from the class A race. The next week Ramsay seemed to take it out on a very rough Derry Township team, 24-13. They then copped their last three games from Blairsville, 26-20, North Hun- tingdon, 25-63 and of course the big one from our neighboring rivals, Hurst, 38-13. This game clinched the Westmoreland County Class A championship for the fighting Ramsay Bobcats. Comgratulations, to the coaching staff, to the managers, and of course, to the magnificent Bobcats, WJ .gg ft ,LL-Zin ,Jr S Q- XN . 'Y ' fair' J B Left: Cheerleaders who played such an important part in all of Ramsay's sports activities are Anna Yancosky, Margie Cole- man, Louise Rinaldi, Barbara Mason, Jackie Splendore, and Jennie Smalich. Below: The freshman football squad con- sists of Sansone, Kalp, Benner, Citro, Zel- lers, Cohen, Santajano, Coach McKenna, Paglio, Bieleski, Marne, Echels, Yancosky, McCloy, Turley, Delligatti, Amoroso, Shaffer, Voyten, Houser, Cesario, R. Fornal,Johnson, G. Fornal, Beranek, Curtis, Shaffer, Kuhn, Etze, Marder, Farrell, De Flitch, Paglio, Treber. Bottom: A tense moment on the bench, soon to be followed by the joy of victory. 1833 .O 00 --sf' Q N1 ,,,.,.f-Q E - y ,Q v Q , '13 4 FS 1 1955 Football Schedule Ramsay 39 St. Vincent Prep. 6 Ramsay 20 South Huntingdon 20 Ramsay 32 Penn Joint 12 Ramsay 25 East Huntingdon 14 Ramsay 6 Schottdale 6 Ramsay 24 Derry Township 13 Ramsay 26 Blairsville 20 Ramsay 25 North Huntingdon 6 Ramsay 38 Hurst 13 1. K . ,. t' 515 Right: Varsity Team. lst Row: Kaczmarek, Grimm, Rega, Pospisil, Fisher, Husak, Hamm ond, Smith, Gulisek, Pez- zillo. 2nd Row: Craig, Ulery, Parfitt, Riggs, Hank, Weisel, Santorel, Skupinsky, Welc, Etze, Pravlik, Reed, Snyder. 3rd Row: Sargent, Smalich, Brown, C. Fox, Balog, W. Fox, Coleman, Seighman, Czerniak, Labuda, Painter, Griffith,Rhodes, Dom- browski. wi-T, ,kk ya .-i 'KA .A:- .P ' Viv- 52 . . ,, :J X ,- ,L . ,j nf' -'4 ' Head coach, Pete Balog, ably assisted by Sam Freed and Tom Copeland, plots the destruction of Ram- say's foes. Ramsay team 14 L ,s'v..4z. . .' ., , ...f 1 a va , -fra' g., if . ?tl'l1 Y fi , .h ti , , Q 1.29, ,. 0 Q e Q . lf ist f Q V Bob Parfm B111 Fox i , A Edziisilffgnv pg!! .V f myugngr'-f -1 . gd V, ' f.. 1 M 'A 4 1. . ef 5 1 fv- fl F A gp Chet Welc x',, sq fx Y Ykv-ui-v A V, Q f , , , niet, X44 v-' f , - Q-nl fm - ,- ,P W Don Rhodes John Smetak bfx Senior Players Q ' . I ,f K B 1 x Frank Etze ,r L ' 'ww X 7 en 3 og .iw 4-P5-' A 3,- Qff' D' M1 I .... 1 ' . .f X2 'qv 1' J P 7 .. .14 . . gk-,355 ' Qg,L,i : . Marko Smd1lCh Qx Paul Labuda mf 1 4 qu Our Basketball Teams The b0Y5 are od Year' too' mom' , ireshman team bozitid Sixagcer, Vick TIZOEI-00i?m,It?xns0H, Ab ve' Coach Sam Flicijgei, Jack Bera1?ekiokTr?K9a'ney, Pfrmur CO e , 0 ' b ' Y 1 we Sansone, e Shaffer, WY ' Ernie Zundel' Ron I ge ,Qs , J, ile' bkx , fu 91' uv N , K , - X 9 ,1 jj yfyx-Q X 4 . w A 1 -wma f A he ,V I v jf J' -' ,g LY mgaqw ,,0ikf -Mgff a Q ' f l' L ' Y Below- Att ' he end , well- - . Of a h , B1-ierizgjliledip First 1-ofhgaixcgssful Season, the var .t 1 - s :WM Dgzmss, .z::a:::fba'1 SM to e c, Patsy Samuel Pmsky, Den Weis I usn. Second 1-0 . ls, Duane Ge. 'o .tv Hn x fi? 5' x K 1 Dave e - Third . W' Bob Pa f- .lslen Paul Hammond, Inanager Miow. Jack Gulisek Blf lft, Jun Pravlik, 9 Kaczmal-ek. 1 111 Coleman, C het sf' 'DW kc Dec c Dec Dec Dcc kc an .Ian an an an an an an Jan Fcb Feb ' Feb Feb Feb 'Feb BASKETBALL SCHILDULE Bcllmar Derry Boro St Vlnccnt Bellmar Dcrry Boro Callforma S Huntlngdon Hurst I 1g1on1cr N Huntmg Rostravcr Scottdalt Dtrry Iwp Dunbar St Vlntcnt Hurst latglonxcr S Hunungdon Rostraver Scottdale Derry Twp Dunbar Home Away Away Away Homc Away Home Away Home Home Away Homt Away Home Homc Home Away Away Home Away Home Away TDIS year s basketball season started very successfully as the Bobcats captured f1rst place 1n Sectlon X They swept through the season showlng wonderful play1ng ab1l1ty team work and great Splflt The varslty w1ll lose by graduatlon such great performers as Chet Welc Frank Etze and Bob Parfttt Congratula t1ons to the 1955 56 basketball squad foragreat season and for prov1d1ng more wonderful memorles for the semors 2 0 -r 34? .41 Track Track, one of Ramsays up- and-coming sports, is becoming vastly popular with the students. This year, as in the past, the team made a fine showing, in spite of the stiff competition. The track team is under the capable coaching of Mr. Cope- land, an experienced trach man himself. The team has run up against good competition, but has captured its share of medals. The graduating thin- clads will leave a gap for Mr. Copeland to fill, but a promis- ing group of underclass men hope to fill their shoes. Schedule 1956 April 6 Interclass Meet April 10 Intersquad Meet April 13 Derry Boro April 17 Tri Meet at Union- town April 24 Dunbar Twp. April 26 North Huntingdon, Greensburg, Tri Meet April 27 W P I AL Relays May 1 Blairsville May 4 Derry Twp. May 8 Scottdale May ll Uniontown Invitation Meet May 18 Westmoreland County Meet May 22 W PIAL Champ- ship Meet V Lf in 1 is llx QQ Q. rl C 'nr' Our Sponsors Jo El Cleaners Berg s Market Hartman Maytag Grad1er's Studxo Edward F Stefl and Olwer S Shlelds Freed s Myer s Musxc Store Alex Ghantous W F Smlth Hardware Jacobs Men's Wear Smltty s Barber Shop Alllson News Dull's Westinghouse Appllances Malda s Pharmacy George and Cunmngham Hardware Brush and Blller Herbert Furmture Co J J Kralsmger J C Penny Co Grlmm Funeral Home L Levmson Red and Whlte Market East End Restaurant Fa1th's Daxry Queen Brown's Home Made Candy Sportmen s Bar Meadow Brook Farm Daxrles Smelko Brothers Meat Packmg Fran s Curb Service G and D Restaurant Brown s QEATJ Sandwxch Shop New England Dalry Bar Karfe1t'S Dr J F Erwm W T Grant Co Sam Levin Furniture Co Frey's Jewelers Henry Abromson Russell Shumar Plumbmg Drs Rxchard and Helen De Bone Dr A H Sternberg New Mount Pleasant Bakery E B Hostoffer Meat Packing Co Dr Rxchard Herd Mount Pleasant Hardware Pezzlllo Appllance and Electric Harrlson and Cable J Cernuto and Sons Crouse's Sandwich Shop Grand Theatre Posner s Jewelry Store Prxtts' Feed M111 Samer s Candyland Shaw s Market Zrmmerman Funeral Home Frank Caruso's Mobxle Servlce Statxon Jerry Costabxle Tallor Rosso s Florlsts Penn Francls Hotel Kathryn Kalp McCrory S Peoples Wallpaper and Pamt The Famous Department Store Mount Pleasant State Bank Shaffer Chevrolet Kid E Korner Meagher Funeral Home Slmon s Clothmg E Jacobs Rehanek and Gunsallus Prescrlptlons Ralph Hostetler Lev1n's Smart Shop Caruso s Amoco Servlce Statlon Mount Pleasant Journal George Saloom Classnc Shoe Hospxtal Galone Funeral Home Coldsmlth's Wallpaper, Paint and Gifts Woolworth's Dr Victor Boerlo W Hamm ond Dr El1Lev1nson Helen's Shop Fashlon Shop Fore1t's Food Market 13.11110 s Terrace Club Lldo East End Floormg O A Summy Cook Lumber Gllck Brothers Meat Packmg Co F R Hauser Insurance Mount Pleasant Floral J - 1 l . Y I l ' I . I J . 1 . , , , . . , , . , , . Kortright Insurance Co. Eicher's Market 1 , - - , . . . , . . ' ' 7 0-head-gl.-, n-L.h,V.,- ,I 222212 of f 1 L-... All movies end, and so must our years at Ramsay High School end. But with each movie, comes another one which is better. So may it be with the years to follow. Q.. , f if , ,J A .f , ,f K 1 ,z - 12011 ' J 'frfv f , 4 s J . V sl: , 1, Wk, WWZ 5 'f'f 5 1 ,,,,. sf! X: fi g .IZJYXK ,B J ',J,, ,,- ,HA . V f A f: ifV. f ,-1 yff' ,,f' I ,1