Pine Township High School - Recall Yearbook (Heilwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1952 volume:

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'I . .11 X I 1-.- .y if-ia '11 1 i i ! 2 I 71141952 -,M of me ' Recall is presented by the Senior Class of me '7wn4!u:,1 Jlzgh Sched Heilwood, Pennsylvania Editor-in-Chief EVELYN LINGENFuL'rl51z Assistant Editor Rosu MARIIE DETWILER Business Manager .....,.........,.,,.. NORMA JOINIER Faculty Advisers ......... Mns. JOANA WELTON Miss NEILA FORCELLINI 744 195.2 Pm Rm!! We, the class of '52, invite you to sit back, relax, and enjoy our video view of the school year 1951-1952. Come behind the scenes to watch the students in classrooms, see activities promoting the growth of leader- ship, and observe the final product, our seniors, accepting the challenge of the future. Thus far all our rehearsals have run smoothly, but you, the audience will be the ones to provide the climax. This, our final production, will be a success only if you think it so. Channel 1: Preview R mfg? Aygf 1. ,I x 1 x Nmggfjm X Q N 'Q W H , X 1 . JJ JN, ,, 9 J QA 5 X! '7caUeaf0anlenl4 Dedication . Board of Education Administration . Faculty . . Senior Class Oflicers . Seniors . . Class Prophecy . Will and Testament . Class Song . . Class Kings and Queens juniors . . . Sophomores Freshmen . Eighth Grade . Seventh Grade . Librarians . Honor Society . H-Club . Safety Patrol . junior Red Cross . . Student Council . . Future Homemakers of America . Future Farmers of America . Pine Echo . . . Secretaries . . Musical Organizations, Football . . . Basketball Baseball . Track Finis . We leficafe 7464 8005 . . . 'l'o Miss lforcellini, our kOIHlI1L'I'L'l.ll te.icher. M.tny lr.1its of ch.u'.1cter .ind person.tlity have ende.1red her to us. We will long rememher her tireless devotion to duty. her sincerity .ind willingness to help us .tt gill times, .ind her conlidence in the possibilities ol' c-.ich ol' us. Althouffh she te.tches seven cl.1sses e.1ch d.1y, Miss lforcellini 5 lU.lIl.l.QL'S to devote much ot' her time to the Pine licho .ind Pine Recall. She is junior class .tdviser .ind .tlw.tys tired us with enthusiasm for wh.1tever project we were trying to under- t.tke. Her classes, which were interesting .ind educationgtl. were often enlivened with her humorous rem.trks, She is .admired lior her good n.tture, even when we must h.1ve tried her p.itience greatly. Miss liorcellini wus .1lw.1ys re.1dy to lend Ll helping ll.1llLl with whatever prolwlems we hrought to her. liven though the work didn't always refer to her department she would help us .1nyw.1y. In every new suhject we tackled Miss l orcellini encoumged us, even when we hectune discouraged. None ol our classes were uninteresting .ind dull, l7CL'.lll5C when we grew disinterested Miss liorcellini let us lmve .1 good laugh lwefore we went hack to work. Tlmnks .1 million, Miss lforcellini, for the things you have rllltn fiHl't'c'ffllll .lf ffcl' f1l!H'I1'I'llc'l', clone for thc- clglgg 01' 1932. 1 ,iixqffr f.nu1lf.u In .zll ulntleufi .rl Pine 'IlIl'fl. illlll Ifwieffifzf .zrmli IfI'L'flll I.ll1AQL'llf'L'!fL I' .mtl Buffy Pflflllljtfl nijrlw Pirie ljflm ,lftlltiff All zrffrl .xml un 111.1-1 nmlw jar! .1 dull lmyf Ill-IA girly Jemrnle for tluf C,'l1rinln1.zu .lumzf Bury ,illIalt.'7ll,l' in a ity pi ug film' efaincf Me Seanad Diftrirl flvornf repre.a'e11l.1liz'e.f Rafe Marie livtzrifw and Mildred Slifvpy mzzfer wiflv Mr. Cafmffen Qflifliu' lime .' Diitrirl baud 11lt'll1b8I'.Y fefzre for 170171 City Home Er. a'l4z,r.n'eJ njer' Varied m'li1'ifie.f As we turn our sets to channel two, we see our school board members and our faculty. Working together, these people have striven to provide us, the students, with the very best, morally and scholastically. Our faculty has put forth untiring efforts to prepare us for whatever fate has in store for us. We feel that without the help and guidance of our administration it would be impossible for us to have a successful future. Channel 2: Administratlon Top: Harry Lunn, President Celestine Farabaugh john Williams Right: Jaye johnson Stephen Popovich 7f1e Baaaclaf 5 Sewulflweom The board of education is a group of ambitious citizens who are behind every activity and function of the school system. lt provides for the best school facilities that can be afforded. It adjusts the proper financial support for maintenance and development of the school. These men try to improve the curriculum and establish firm standards that will increase the efficiency and improve the facilities within the school system. Although increased prices have partially limited the buying power of our school board, these directors have adjusted the available funds wisely so that the money is used where it is most needed, thus the school system does not suffer financially. These men give up valuable time in order to perform this vitally important public service. They make necessary provisions so that all students are prepared for intelligent and generative citizenship. Char- acter and enlightment of students is kept foremost in the minds of these directors. The board knows that education is a vital weapon in the fight against possible Communist aggression or infiltration. lt promotes education to prepare the individual to meet the complex situations of modern society more efliciently. Education stimulates thought, invention, discovery, science and art. The board of directors meets regularly to discuss the problems of the school system and ameliorate existing school conditions. The board is composed of five members who are elected by the public for a term of six years. The president of the board presides over all meet- ings. The secretary records the minutes for the meetings, handles all necessary correspondence, assists in making the budget report, and takes care of the payroll. The treasurer is responsible for all of the money needed in carrying out the school's business. The decisions rendered by these men are executed by the Principal. This group of men, whom the citizens of our community have entrusted with the education of the future generation, can be proud of its achievements. 10 0444 IJ ' ' ukfed W4 vama qw em - Year after year the duty of our principal is a dillicult job which requires a great deal of thought and consideration. He is concerned with the social and scholastic adjustments in school and in the com- munity. This is a fairly difficult job, for the problems taking place in a high school are unending. Witli the help of the faculty, Mr. Learn has or- ganized .1 curriculum and a body of school activities, which are designed to make students grow in mind, body, spirit and personality. Also Mr. Learn, as principal, directs the student council which develops good citizenship qualities in the members. These persons in turn can help fellow classmates to make decisions and to work out their problems in a democratic way. This is very useful in our high school, as we have many varied activities brought to the individual attention of each class. Mr. Learn always fulfills his duty of informing the students of the coming activities by announcing them after assemblies. He sometimes gives advice at that time which is benehcial to the students' character and the welfare of the school. Miz, Lisrif XV. l.i-'.-iiw Many times during the year he has had to take time from the ofhce to hll in for a teacher who is absent, thus showing his wide knowledge of many subjects. Our principal is highly esteemed in the eyes of each student, due to the individual attention and regard he has for everyone. Shown below is MR. LEARN with his oflice staff, MARGART KUZIEMCHAK and JOSEPH Tumco ll Allicif Luuisii B.-ui. Lliana State rlleaeln' fl1lllCl1x', litilllk' llfuliullllfs llllllui' niur I-'HA HENRY BRUNN i liluuinslnurg State Teaelieri College, BS. Pennsylvania State College Ceumetry, Algebra l Ueugrapliy 7 and 8 luniur Business Training Pliyveal Educatiun lunmr Class Spomur 01444 P MZ! ANTHONY Co'rRoN ian Indiana State Teaelierm College, BS. Duquesne University Carnegie Institute of Technology Music, l f ll Band, Churus XXfu.1.lAM l:l2'l l'liRMAN Indiana State Teachers Cullege. B.S. Biology, Clielnimtry Physica, General Science Frefliiuan Claw Spunaur jmiias CIINNING Vs'estnunster Cullege, HA Pennsylvania Histury Civics Vvlorld History Art Supliuinure Claw Sponsor Ni2u,A FURClEI.l.INl Indiana State Teacliura Cullege, BS. University ul Pittslvurglx Sliurtlwannl, lluolilceepiiig Typing l. ll luniur lhmiiev Tianung luniur Class Spnnmr Pine Eehu, Pine Recall I2 jfxcgoia 'IAVURNIK Rm'MoNn I.om,xAiui Pcnnsylviinizi Staitc Ti-.ich-:rs lndiunii Stiitu Tuiiulicrs Collcgc. B,S. Collcgc. BS. 4 Maiiislicld Staitc Tc.irlxcrs Cairncgic lnstilulc ol Collggq Technology Vocational Agricultim- Uiiiwrsily of FFA Pittshurgli. M.ELl. l'l .'X Pmslwllmll Algchrzi l. ll Ti'1gunonn:li'y f Scnior Nlgitliciiialtics l'hysic.il Education Couch: liouthqill. llxislavtlm Truck Xfiisity H flluh 404 S I .fiainq BiaR'i'iiA M1DN'1'IilTH Univcrsity of Pittsburgh, B.S, lmliaum Static Tcaiclicrs Colli-gc Svnioi' English junior High English junior High Musik' ,Iunior Rcd Cross l.ihr.u-v SAi.vA'i'oiui Russo llnivrisity ol' Scixuiloii. UA. J lrnnsylx'.ini.i Stain' Collugv. MJX. Prohluius ol' llviiiocmcy ,Mini-r'ii'.nii History. English l Assistniil flo.ifl1 N.unin.il Honor Soticly Soplioniorc Class Sponsor Doiurrin' RIDER Miiuni Univcrsity, BS. Suhstitutc Teacher Senior English junior High English junior High Music JOANA VUIELTON lnsliainai SILIIC lvaichcrs College. US. l'.'nnsvlx'iiiiizi Stzitc College English 9, 10. and ll ,lournzilisin Pine Echo, Pine Rccnll llrcshiniin Class Sponsor Senior Class Play SiGiQHnem5QiijOsEi3HS1iff5Vi5R STUDIO, j0iimiSQHQ Pi-nHQy1XlQinaii ii I3 As we look at our screens we see a group of studious pupils who have been working hard for a number of years. First we see the seniors who are now ready to put to use this acquired knowledge. Next we view the underclassmen who are in the process of gathering experience and knowledge which will benefit them in future years. Through their tireless efforts, the students hope to mold themselves into successful world citizens. Channel 3: Classes Jfeae .74 Ute gina! Pa . . . 04121. Qfmcfaafing, In August 1948, we, the present seniors, became members of Pine Township High School with Mr. lietterman and Miss Smith as our class advisers. We immediately participated in many sports and activities, including football, basketball, track, band and chorus. Several students helped in the production of the Christmas program. Memories of a joyous year were summed up as we sat around the Ere on our final outing of the year. We also ventured to Idlewild Park for a day of fun. August, 1949, found us again in the halls of P.T.H.S. ready to accept the responsibilities of sopho- mores. Class sponsors this year were Mrs. Sheeder and Mr. Russo. Five members of the class were chosen .rs majorettes, and one was chosen to participate in district band. The school year was brought to a close with a Wiener roast and further adventures at Idlewild Park. Yife entered the school in 1950 as juniors. We were faced with many newcomers from Cherryhill with whom we immediately became acquainted. Our class was now under the leadership of Miss Forcellini and Mr. lixunn. In order to provide funds for our trip in our senior year, we sponsored such projects as selling Easter eggs and Christmas cards and holding a skating party. Five members participated in the district music programs and several in the spring concert. Choosing joiner's farm as our party grounds, we ended a very successful junior year with a wiener roast. T . ors full of ambition to fulfill the duties of a senior class. Yes, we were full of pep, but we also began to realize that this would be the last year in which we would always have the guiding hands of our teachers and principal. We also realized that no longer would we be surrounded by so many wonderful friends. With these thoughts in mind we were determined, with the aid of our advisor, Mr. Lockard, to be successful. We undertook the selling of Christmas candy and E - v ' aster eggs to increase the class funds. In the latter part of Ma 1 he opening of school in 1951 found the seni V, 952, we graduated from high school. taking with us wonderful memories. Wfe also have attained knowl d h' e ge w ich will help us ro establish permanent positions in a world full of chaos. CLAss Mo'r'ro Make a success of today and you need not worry about to' morrow. Class Ifrowisrt Gardenia 1 Crass Coroas Turquoise and Silver Lisifr, SENIOR Orrlclias Norma Joiner, vice-president: Virginia Della Valle secretar . . y: David Thornton, president: Evel L' ff yn ingenfelter, treasurer Compliments of MARION cENrw TTTT ER BANK, Marlifcefstef, Pemigyivamf 16 VICTOR ABATE VIN 5 Class scr'rL-tary, '49 . . . Student . lfnumil . . . Home rrmin vitc- ANNA AMAN,lEA president 'Sl F F A re- Imrrer, 'bl . .intrirrrhitll ,A , 4 Ann lascball . . . basketball . . . trauk . . . Il-Club . . . All-Cnunly ,. ' Basketball, Q Team . . All - Star tiliiiiiis H.cllW.rel5an4Z' .Club BJ l'L'H l n . . . Future Humemakers ut America . . . Pine Echo , . . sec- retary . . . Pine Recall Faculty Stall . . . wants a lafmry jnlw itrcr graduati-in JAMES BENNETT If ' U ,lm LEO BENNETT Future liarrncrs ut America . . . H H Varsity H-Club . . . -tavurrte sub- Zeke rect is vncatirmal agriculture . . . plans ur gn ru lilyria, Ohio and Claw Umwrer -49 Future become 'l W1 i'ff ' ' ' Nd hair Farmers ul Anierica .I .-H-Club , . . basketball . . . lontball . . . track . . . likes P.O.D. class . pals with Mike, Rab, land Vic . . , has a friendly smrlc JEANNE BRAQKEN New . , , DoN BREWER K.I.ns secretary, Sl . . . Student Council 'il . . . librarian , . . . ., ., vine Et-E.. 4 . . Pine Recall . . . 111f21b16'1l'f'f'd Kflmlns . . . lf,H.A ..,. Fashion Slmw - - - Quefn 'll H9335 H-Club . . . football . . . intra- CUUFY V - - SCYVYNYY - - Wilmi mural basketball . . . track . . , W lUlU Ihr Wfvlw Pine Recall Senior Staff . . . Home morn vice - president, '51 , . . ambition is tu be .i sports writer ur announcer . . . nice ru be around ANNA BURLIEY Abbey LANVRENCIZ CONTRUCCI Chorus, '-W, '50, 'Sl . . . F.H.A., '51, '53 . , . Band, '50 . . . rr . 'r Pine lichn, '51 . . . Pine Recall saith Faculty Stall' . . , Dante Club, , 'SU . . . liasliinn Show , , , Illass secretary, 'Stl . . , Student lavnritc sulvlcct is typing Council . . . H-Club . . . tout- hall . . . track . . . baseball . . . basketball . . Boys' Chorus . . Dance Club . . . Pine Re- call Ad Staff . . . likes P.O.D. . . . plans to be an F.B.l. agent Highlights of our senior year at P.T.H.S VIRCEINIA DELLA VALLE lean National Honor Society . . . County Chorus . . . majorette . . . Chorus . . . Pine Recall . . . Pine Echo . . . Senior Class sec.etaty . . . F.H.A. . , . Student Council . . . j.R.C., vice - president, '493 secve:a.y- treasurer, 'Slg secretary, '52 RosE MARIE DlE1'Wll.FR Derry National Honor Society, secxe- taiy . . . class treasurer, 'Sl . . . basketball manager . . . Pine Echo Editor . . . Pine Recall, Assistant Editor . . . Chorus. .. majorette . . . librarian . . . F.H.A .... Student Council . . . County, District choruses MICHAEL DROPP flMike!f Football . . . basketball . . . track . . . Varsity HClub . . , Pine Recall . . . likes to hunt and tish . . . Mikes tavorite subject is trigonomctry . . . am- bition is to become an engineer GLORIA TI-IEAIIORA FORIESI Dalia President of F.H.A., 'SI . . . Chorus . . . County Chorus, '51, '52 . . . girls' basketball. WU. '51, 'SZ . . . Pine Recall Faculty Statf . . . Fashion Show . . . Home Room treasurer, '49 . . . librarian . . . nent Lots DliTW'lLliR Scotty F.H.A ..,. Usually seen with Mary, Ann, lrene and Anna , . . English is lIer favorite subject . . . Lois wants to become a member of the Women's Air Force MARX' DRAI-INAR 1ll'lifc'b Future Homemakers ot Ainvrica . . . enjoys social studies . . . . , . Pine Recall Faculty Statl dark hair . . . wears glasses . . . very quiet . . . plans to enter the tield of nursing ROBERT FAI.coNE Slip ' H-Club . . . lootball . , . Boys' Chorus . . . track . . . basket- ball . . . Pine Recall Ad Stall and Editorial Stall . , . King of Hearts . . , Senior King , . . Dance Club , . . lutuie, l:.B.l. agent 'jAYlE GARRETT Tex H-Club . . . tootball . . . track intramural basketball . , . Pine Recall . . . jaye's favorite sub- ject is problems ot democracy . . . he wants to join the navy and become a mechanic P T s grtddcrs defeat Spangler . . . First time on record Gisotuata Gtrro Rub, 1,-1' Futurr' litttncu ot Arncmm . . . ll Lluh . . . lootlhtll . . , hats- kctlull . . . Pint' Rcotll Sports Statl .... unhition is to become .t mctlutntc . . . likes to drive it blur: Fruct , , . has nttc Phyiiquc NORMA 'IOINIER HPIIQH L Nntiouaxl llonor Society, vtce- prexitluut . . . lmskctlull . , . rcrtctuy . . . xcnror vicerprcxi- rlcnt . . . Pinc Rumll, husincsx nmnau.:cr . . . h.inrl . . . lf.ll.A. . , . County, District Bzlml . . . Chorus . . . lrht.rrtgrn . . . Pine lffho, lxusutcxs llmtlgtgcr MARGAR 151' Kuz1aMt:HAK ' 'Peggie Iunior Rutl Crow . , , other set'- lclary . , . l7.ll.A .,.. Chorus . . .Naitiotul Honor Sofrcty , ,. lflrcctlr-.ulcr . . , County Chorus . , . Chorus . . . lftlitor nl Penn Run ycquhook . . . uornrncrcial suhlt-tts .tru hcr lltxotitc . . . lututc, xtcttorgmpliut' jouN Liswls Njtlllll L H Cfluh . . . luskctlmll , . . lmxclutll . . . Prnt Recall, Atl Null . . . very arrive in sports . . . likes chctuistry r'l.tss . . . run hc st-un driving .1 hlglck IQ49 l'onti.u . . , luturu, lmrlser DANE HENRY Henry Future Farmers ol America . . . F,F.A. basketball . . . former atudent of Green Township High Sfltoul . . . tavorite suhiect is VtlL'3fltIllL1l agriculture . . . ex- perts to be A farmer alter gradu- ation RoN Arn jusrco Ronnie Hytiluh, 49. So, sl. 52 . . . Boys' Chorus . . . baseball . , . lnnllwglll . . , County Chorus . likes chemistry . . . workS H1 :tis lgtther's store . . . ti good :woxcr . . . Qcen in Penn Run PA'1'tut:lA LAWLER Par National Honor Society . , uirlx' haskcthall, ll. '53 - . - ffhorus . . . Band. '52 A - - lil'-l.A ,,.. Pine Recall litli- torial Stull, Ad Stall' . . . Dance ifluh . . , secretary . . . li- btrttimn . . . Fashion Show . . . Younty Chorus Evtst.YN LtNt:rsNFrzLTtstt Chula Nrttionnl Honor Society, prgsi- rlcnt . . . Pine Recall, editor Pine Fcho exclrm fe editor . . , . , 4 Q., . . . Band . . . Dance Bztnd . . . District Band . . , County Band . . , Chorus . . . J,R.C. . . . F.H.A. . . , Senior Class treas- urer . . secretary 14 seniors voted into thr National Honor Sorutw Tigers defeat SAt.1.Y LUNN Swede Home room treasurer, '80 , . . Chorus . , . l:.H..A .... girls' tntsketlmtll team . . . County Cfhotux . . . National Honor ioclcty . . mayorette . . . Pine Retall , . . Fashion Show . . . itate F.H.A. Convention . . . Regional lf.ll,A. Conterence Wit.t.lAM Mlsico fmt liotnllvall manager . . . H-Club , . . intramural basketball . . . Pine Recall Sports Statl . . . favorite xub1eL't is ehemtstty . . . always worries alvout havinz hit trig done , . . shot! . . . has a 'wleaxant smile RAYMOND NtiWl.iN l'retzrl1er Future Fattncrx ot Amerita, '49 , . . Pine Retall . . . he is Mr. I.otkart.l'x secretary . . . likes plane geometry and typing . . plans to stutly in the tteld ot uintxtty El.lZABli'l'H JANE Povovltgit Belty Home rootn aecrc-tary, '50 . , , Pine litho, sports etlitor . . , F.H,A .... National Honor Society . . . Dance Club . , . Fashion Show . . . girls' basket' ball tnanager . . . Pine Recall Atl, litlttortal. and Sportx Stalls Homer City ctlgcrs- H.C.'s first loss of season LARULQ MtICl.INSliX' Rare Serretary of F,H.A ,... Pino Recall Senior Statf . . . Pine licho , . . tavoritc subject tx typing . . . blontle . . . short . . . blue eyes . . . tuturr: am, bition is to get .t government job DON Moomr Sleepy Sophomore, preside-ntg Fresltm.m, vice-president at Hazard High School . . . H-Club . . . Boys' Chorus . . . tootball . . . basl kethall . . . baseball . . . Don's ambition is to be at xucresa and ,o be happy IRIENIE Ottos Rer1ie Future Hontetnakers ot America . . . Band . . . Queen ol Hearts, '52 . . .future amhition is to be an airline hostess, tlark- haired and cute . . . spends spate time at waitress MARY ANN RATAY Mime Pine licho . . . Pine' Recall Senior Staff . . . Future Homcmalters ot America . . . Dance Club . , . Fashion Show . . . Mary Ann'-. 'avorite subiect is iournalixm , . . will probably be a l'cautirgtan Btmcl members and football players guests at Band Mothcr's Banquet Mfutjoitte RAYMOND Margie Future Homemakers of America . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Pine Echo Stall . . . Pine Recall Ad Staff , . . secretary . . . tavorite subject is typing . . . would like 1 secretarial position alter grad- lllllllirl IIOANNE SHANK Shank Future Homemakers ot America . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Pine Re- call . . . Dance Club . . . County Chorus . . . short blonde hair . . . neat dresser . . . plans Il tuture as a housekeeper . . . :nioys P.O.D. CHARLOTTE SLIPPY char Future Homemakers ot America . . .Penn Run yearbook . . . Pine Recall Stall' . . . Fashion Show . . ,Penn Run Girls' Chorus . . . lavorite subjects are history and literature , . . cheer- lul disposition Dotorttss S1'AcHURsKt YYDeeJ! Horne room secretary, '-895 vice- prestdent. '51 . . . Cheerleader . . . F.H.A ..., Chorus . . . Pine Recall Underclassman Staff , . . banner carrier . . . Dance Club . , . Fashion Show . . . Senior Queen . . . favorite sub- iect is home economics MICIHAISL Rusxo Mike Future Farmers ol America . . . H-Club . . . football . . , Pine Recall . . . bashlul around the girls . . very easy to get along with . . . ambition is to he tt truck tlrivcr HELEN S1.ANot1 'rHllll'IllllI Future Homemakers ot America . . . Girls' Chorus . . . major- ette . . . Pine Recall Senior Suc- tion Statl . , . likes home eco- nomics . . , Helen plans to yoiu a branch ol the armerl lozces Mttoiuzo SLIPPY Mool? F,H,A ,,., National Honor Society . . . Band , . . Chorus , . County Festival . . . Dis- rict Chorus. '5l. '52 - - DIS' jrict Band . . . librarian . 1 . secretary . . , j.R.L .... Pine Echo . . . Pine Recall . , . Dance Band . , . Fashion Show Rotstinr S't'Ai-tt. Stahl Future Farmers of America, re- porter . . . H-Club . Intra- mural basketball . . . Pine lzcho , , . Pine Recall . . . his favorite subjects are vocational agricul- :ure and physical education . . . plans to be a truck driver BERNARD A. STEPHENS Bun Football . . . H-Club, '49, Wo, '1l. '13 . , . intramural basket- ball . . . Pine Recall Sports Statl . . ,engoys themistry class . . . pet ambition is to be a Jarr- .levtl , . . tlriwes ,A Pontiac IRENE S'rEPHENs Reine Chorus . . . Future Homemakers ot America , , . Pine Recall Sports Staff . . . secretary . . . Ircne's tavorite suhiett is typing . . . likes to read . . . wants to loin the XVAVES CARL S1'tt.Es lr'bm1y' Class vice- resident, '40, 'Sl . . . class prevalent. '80 . . . H-Club, secretary-treasurer, '52 . . . foot- ball . . . track . . . Pine Re- call . . . Student Council . . . tavoiite subtcct is math . . . amlaition. bustnewman R UTH STRONG Rf1ll1ie ' Pine Echo, 'SJ , . , Future Home- makers ot America . . . rc-tl' halted . . . known for her laugh . , . likes to type . . . future tmbttion, holding a government pub . . . Miss Stephens secre tary FRANCES STEPHENS Fam1y Chorus . . . Band . . . Penn Run F.H.A ..., County Festi- val . . . librarian . . . National Honor Society . . . secretary . . . tavorite subject is chemistry . . . :he tuture holds a nursing career lor Frances JOHN STEPHENS HSfC'f1b6'll.l'u H-Club Football manager . . . Pine Recall Underclassmen Staff . , . tnvorite subject is trigo- nometry . . . wants to be a truck driver . . . john likes to hunt in his leisure time EDITH STtLEs Buddy Future Homemakers of America . . . travels in a Chevrolet . , . plays on F,H.A. basketball team . . . likes journalism . , . would like to he a clerk . . . pal. with Betty Vant-ah MARJORIIE ANN THOMAS Margie Band . . . Chorus . . . Dance Band . . . County Orchestra . . . County Band . . . District Band . . . District Orchestra . . , Dance Club . . . F.H.A. . . . National Honor Society . . . Pine Recall . . . likes typing Five senior girls attend district music cstwals MARTHA THOMPSON Meri Future Home-makers of America . . . Pine Echo, '52 . . . pals with LaRue and Ruth . . . favor- ite subject is typing . . . plans :O get a government job good shorthand student JOSEPH TURKO H-Club . . . football . . . bas- ketball . . . track . . . All- County football team . . . Pine Recall Ad Staff . . . office mail- boy . . . favorite subject is trig- onometry . . . joe's ambition lies in construction THELMA WALTERMIRE Squinley County junior Red Cross Coun- cil . . . National Honor Society . . . F.H.A. Junior Red Cross . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Pine Recall . . . Fashion Show . . . Guess Again . . . enjoys social studies . . . future, teacher FRANCES ELAINE WHITNEY Fran Future Homemakers of America . . . Pine Recall Activities Staff . . . Fashion Show . . . favorite subject is social studies . . . Frances plans to be either a tele- phone operator or a nurse Girls' basketball team organized DAVID THORNTON ffSkipU Senior class president . . . Club president . . . vice-presI- dent, 'Sl . . . junior class treas- urer . . . National Honor Society . . . junior Red Cross Council . . . football . . . Pine Recall Editorial Stat! . . . quiet BETTY VANISH Belt! Vice-president F.H.A., '51 . . . lunior Red Cross . . . National Honor Society , . . Pine Recall Activities Staff . . . Dance Club . . . Fashion Show . . , likes :yping . . . wants to be a secre- tary DANIEL WOLFE lFDdn!! Future Farmers of America, Sen- tinal, '52 . . . Assistant Editor or Penn Run yearbook, '50... favorite study is agriculture . . . probably vvill be a larmer . . is very quiet Turning our television dial to Channel '52, we see Madame Foresi in her Mystic Tea Room. The following is her prediction for the future of the class of 1952 ten years after graduation. IRENE STEPHENS has recently attained the rank of Captain, the highest rating in the Waves. BOB FALCONE, who replaced Edgar Hoover as head of the F.B.I., is giving dictation to his private secretary, VIRGINIA DELLA VALLE. Serving as a missionary in the Belgian Congo is NORMA JOINER. Her guide is JOHN LEWIS who drives her around in her green '46 Buick. We see BETTY POPOVICH washing baby bottles. Betty, a model housewife, now has eight children. MARJORIE RAYMOND, private secretary, is seen showing LARRY CONTRUCCI, president of the United Nations, into the office of DAVID THORNTON, president of the United States, for an important peace conference. JOE TURKO, Postmaster General of the U. S., is being interviewed by JEANNE BRACKEN, feature editor of the Heilwood Herald, owned and operated by the famous sports announcer DON BREWER and edited by ROSE MARIE DETWILER. RONALD jUSKO, district manager of jusko's chain stores, located from Heilwood to Browns- town, has hired MARY DRAHNAK as clerk and bookkeeper and DON MOORE as head butcher. Returning from South America is MICHAEL DROPP, big game hunter, who got his start in the Heilwood Rod and Gun Club. RAYMOND NEWLIN, well-known minister, is seen conferring with his choir director, THELMA WALTERMIRE. An old television show has been revised and is now called Kukla, Pat and Ollie, starring PAT LAWLER. On the same channel we see We See In '7fae 4u1fuae... CARL STILES, star of Hillbilly Hit Parade, with HELEN SLANOC as square dance caller and dancer. Helen has invented a special device de- signed to hold her skirt up. SALLY LUNN and ANNA AMANTEA are posing as models in the Parisian Modeling Studio owned by DAN WOLFE and DANE HENRY. MILDRED SLIPPY has just won the world prize for raising the largest cabbage heads. She owns one of the nation's largest cabbage fatms. BILL MISKO and DOLORES STACHURSKI are stars in Hollywood. Bill plays tough-guy roles while Dolores plays the romantic lead. MARGE THOMAS, first lady executive of the Sterling Oil Company, is reminiscing with FRANCES WHITNEY who operates her own drive-in restaurant. Partners in a trans-continental bus company ire VICTOR ABATE, LEO BENNETT, GEORGE GILLO, and MIKE RUSKO. They carry heavy insurance against broken windows. Steady customers of the DOLLA FORESI Diaper Service are ANNA BURLEY and .IO- ANNE SHANK. Lady taxi driver, MARY ANN RATAY, is rushing LOIS DETWILER to the theater where she co-stars with Texas GARRE'I'I', formerly known as JAYE, in the Broadway hit West of Smokelessf' The play was written, produced and directed by EVELYN LINGENFELTER. Instructors in the How to Get Your Man School for Girls are RUTH S'1RONG, MARTHA THOMPSON and LARUE MCCLINSEY, who are experts in the held after studying for many years. After winning the world champion typists' crown, MARGARET KUZEMCHAK has estab- lished her own typewriter company. BOB STAHL and JIM BENNETT are dili- gently working on their 1500-acre farm. The Strongstown Loan Company holds the mortgage. It is owned and operated by JOHN STEPHENS and BERNARD STEPHENS, banking tycoons. CHARLOTTE SLIPPY is seen displaying her hand-made sea-shell jewelry in a local jewelry store of which she is the proprietor. EDITH STILES and IRENE OROS are bat- tling for the title of champion female wrestler. BETTY VANISH, proprietor of Betty's Beauty Salon, is giving free treatments to all Pine Township teachers. FRANCES STEPHENS' trig has helped her get a job as technical engineer for the Westing- house Corporation. N 3 x r ik, my 'w 524 ,U 'K 1 2 2 1 May 2, 1952 County of Indiana City of Heilwood State of Pennsylvania KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS that we, the SENIOR CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO, being of lawful age and of sound mind and memory and in all ways legally and lawfully capable of making a will, do make, publish, and declare the instrument to be jointly and severally our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills and testa- mentary instruments heretofore made by us. WITNESSETH, we bequeath to the faculty of Pine Township High School all of the school buildings, provided that they will have television sets installed in every home room. To the juniors we bequeath the senior room and the PINE RECALL. To the sophomores we bequeath all type- writers, the mimeograph machine, and the ditto machine. To the freshmen we bequeath the playground and football field. The following personal bequeaths are made: LAWRENCE CONTRUCCI and ROBERT FALCONE leave their singing ability to Michael Novak and Albert Mano. The secretarial duties of ANNA AMANTEA and MARJORIE RAYMOND are left to Violet Waltermire and Gayle Wolfe. NORMA JOINER and MILDRED SLIPPY will their ability to drive to Nancy Chilenski and Marlene Putt. Eleanor Flute will be the recipient of DOLORES STACHURSKI's position as cheerleader. EVELYN LINGENFELTER leaves her year- book deadlines to any unsuspecting junior. Homer Thompson is to receive MARJORIE THOMAS's violin. The gay laughter of RUTH STRONG, LARUE MCCLINSEY, and MARTHA THOMP- ffau We Beg. . SON is left to Shirley Weiland, Betty Lou Ratay, and Rita Miller. CARL STILES wills his light brown, curly hair to Ronald Elliott. Ernest Bertuzzi and Walter Cunningham will receive the librarian positions of FRANCES STEPHENS and THELMA WALTERMIRE. ' The shortness of EDITH STILES is left to Denise Parfitt. Mary Friday will receive the pep and energy of HELEN SLANOC. jOE TURKO leaves his position as mail carrier to Donald Lewis. john Williams is the recipient of DAVID THORNTON's position as senior class president. SALLY LUNN wills her 8:30 dash to school to George Waltermire. Faye Buterbaugh will receive VIRGINIA DELLA VALLE's position as head majorette. ROSE MARIE DETWILER wills her job as editor of the PINE ECHO to Lorraine Vetto. PATRICIA LAWLER leaves her ability to be quiet in chemistry class to Ben Henry. Kathryn Compardo and Mary Novotney will receive MARY ANN RATAY's and ANNA BURLEY's ability to sell Easter eggs. The long hair of TI-IEADORA FORESI is left to Jayne Oros. VICTOR ABATE leaves his basketball jersey number five to Frank Holuta. William johns will receive GEORGE GILLO's muscles. To Kenneth Barger, -IOHN STEPHENS wills his quietness. DONALD MOORE leaves his ability to sleep during classes to Richard Learn. CHARLOTTE SLIPPY wills her personal library to Sylvia Shields. Charles Rhine is to receive IRENE OROS's clarinet. The F.F.A. position of DANIEL WOLFE is left to Edgar Holby. Q The recipient of ROBERT STAHL's position as assistant janitor will be Jack Lewis. The dimples of BERNARD STEPHENS are willed to Theodore Augustine. MICHAEL DROPP leaves his prompt arrival to school to Erlamond Barr. james Rizzo is to be the recipient of RAY- MOND NEWLIN's harem of girls in shorthand and typing II classes. BETTY POPOVICH leaves her fondness for dancing to Evelyn Hannak. The boxing ability of RONALD JUSKO is left to Howard Sleppy. To Dorothy Holuta MARGARET KUZEM- CHAK wills her position as ofiice secretary. Profound silence in the halls is left by JEANNE BRACKEN. JAMES BENNETT wills his laugh to Wayne Boring. CLASS SONG Tw1e. Q4H Through The Nuyhfn Don Moore Rose Mane Daimler Evelyn Lmgtnfelfer I xl 4 of fir tv fda dqfgrfgqq BJ, 'FQQJ 'Hrs -ull H513 gdpgl life uJen I' 1 Man-y friend f 4 -lrfruxvfc , pp., -Je ,auf Tue cfs Rvfvr u rm, U-' 1 Iivxnl l W-M llli J-Ji Rus 6f101fQ'1 klhereer -do Our Hafocforg flared dvd Dear 'fo wr 43 ytdfi 7 .4 44 J-del Turtvuxe Sllvef Calorg honorei hUr7i Hallo-NJ hulk MJ cherished VT' S 11 -ag gugr yerve 1h mire: 'I bi I jaw.: I .Ie -. -! E. J' 2 J i I. CI ss ' . - . . J r. 4 I fx 3. fv-tffnme nr Alma Mqfer me Z'..m.vl,p 4711. Characfer I5 li . l : P V . U : f 0 I. ' , . P. 1 - br- 1 f' rspl' VF T ll l fr '-1 N1- ., 4 -1 -I -1 I YA ll' - I Valli? 11 - L ll I if -I 0 -Y lim. 155.11 nd!-NT! iqfkqgq Flower 7v4rLJ,'17gqgu:lI be our dqres'flnrn'rff5 nf 67-are yedfJ gre remembered df lbllnoftil- LMKIH7 6 '4fJ T3 -M' 'C 1 ,UVA 7 ,' 'J' 51.4, 1rgfJp3hn!f fit! Btfdtfh V3 L you we shall e?t 6? YVVC, nal. 7:-Jflllrf 0:75. 4,14 Eitiiifffiwifirfi Y 1 n r I The football experience of DONALD BREWER goes to Duane Bowser. LOIS DETWILER leaves her ability hillbilly songs to Frank Bathurst. john Vasbinder is to receive jOHN LEWIS's position on the baseball team. MICHAEL RUSKO wills his easiness to blush to joe Naglich. Kenny Detwiler will be the recipient of to sing The shyness of BETTY VANISH is left to Lily Palmer. WILLIAM MISKO's haircut. IRENE STEPHENS leaves her place in the Carolyn Brilliant will be the recipient of MARY DRAHNAK's seat in home economics class. LEO BENNETT wills his smile Helman. to senior room to Norma Stephens. jAYE GARRETI' just leaves, happy about the whole thing. We hereby appoint Raymond F. Lockard as executor of this will. Louise Her ex eriences as a waitress are iven b P 8 Y FRANCES WHITNEY to Evelyn Buggey. jOANNE SHANK leaves her telephone to be used by Mabel Conway. DANE HENRY bequeaths his ability in P.O.D. class to jane Elliott. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO David Thornton, President Wilzzefrelb .' to talk Lisle W. Learn, Heilwood, Pennsylvania Harry Lunn, Heilwood, Pennsylvania ,Im'Niz Onos ,mn JOHN vVll,l.lAMS The band just wouldn't be the same organization without the services of these two musicians. layne's snappy drum-beating kept the time for many a parade and drill, while john bol- stered the bass section with his bari- tone horn. They also hll two key posi- tions in the junior class, john being the president and jayne, the secretary. To summarize, there is scarcely a school activity in which these two don't take part. Iloroiufs Smciutiizsiqi Aran Romani' lfAi.cioNi-i Life is just .i smile would be .1 good motto for these two. Dolores' peppy cheerleading and cheerful smile kept everyones spirits up through both the basketball and football seasons. Bobs spectacular football playing as team captain and quarterback really gave us something to cheer about. He is quite talented at making a joke out of the dullest subject. As you can well imagine, they're both all-around good sports. Ra 0:1 QJLAIVYS SLIPPY ANU ljlfl.lKlfR'l' IQUZIEMIIP Alert, .1ttr.1t'tive antl stuilious woultl hrietly tlestrihe Glatlys or G'atl1lie as most ot' 11s call her. Besides play- i11g the tromhone in tl1e school hantl she takes an .1t'ti1'e part in the junior lfuture Ho111e111.1ke1's of America. Deh is one of the key mernhers of tl1e junior Varsity h.1sketlm1ll team and holtls tl1e position of tirst string center. He also serves as .1 memher of the A111eritx1n junior Red Cross CQo11nt-il. Reaiew jAN15'1' SHINIUCLYI. .-mn Cil.liNN Pf11,M1511 A newcomer to the n1.1jorettes this year was janet who is SllOfl,'VS'C:ll'S glasses .1n1l has ligl1t hrown hair. -She states that while she t'on1pletely enjoys her history classes, algehra really gets her down. She hopes to he .1 nurse after high sehool. Glenn is .1 quiet, stutlfousi latl and also an enthusiast ol' the art of hoxing. He enjoys toothall .llhl jwlayetl on tl1e L'l1.IlUjWlOI1SllljW junior xarsity this year. . .1 --,A i 9 ,W 1 H' -'Z ' n . 44 V n . 4 I 'V ' .. , lk fn PINE rnwmsuui Mfr -A L ,-12'.?.i'...,2f f,'a',1sf'Lcs.mw Q 1 4' 2:3 14 nk ,S ff 5 M g '?:g7'3a',, -Af , A ' Jw 3' 'fy 4. ',.,L: li, , Q, Q 1 I- 1 3, 2, va' ni 1 E' R '? p ' P 1 ww'- 5 .,,, 3 'ff .w , , ,fn L. F 3' ,ni-gk me ' X Q h V. 1, , ' 7 'xfiif ' ' 'T' 'H ,. 's 4.- JJ..- pn an- 'UO' s I 4 3 , .I V 4 N if -1 sk ' 5X 1 Q.. Q f ' f ,f i 3' 1 N X 1, . ,qw 1 I f ' ' mf SYS? ' .sm 4 W ki .av X x -xf Rf, ,-v N junior, section one. Row one: jayne Oros, Shirley Wt'ilzind, Carolyn Brilliant, Louise Helnian. Sylvia Shields, Row two: Mr llrunn. Lily Palmer, Eleanor Flute, Ben Henry. George Vv'altermire, Norma Stephens, Mary Novotney, Rita Miller. Rim three: john Vwallianis, jack Lewis. Edgar Holhy. Ken Burger, Denise Partitt, Betty Lou Ratay. Row tour: Frank Huluta, Duane Bowser. Ernest Bertuzzi, Kenny Detwiler, Frank Bathurst, joe Naglich. Ted Augustine. Missing from picture: Vfayne Borini Nancy Clulenski, Alhert Mano, Marlene Putt, james Rizzo. lvhn Viwltindef ln junior section I the following officers were elec- ted: Ronald Elliott, presidentg Mahel Conway, vice- jwresitlentg Kathryn Cfoinpartlo, seeretaryg and Mary lfritlay. treasurer. The class dues were set at thirty-tive tents jwer inonth. Ot' the twenty-one stutlents in our home room, two are in the hand, four helong to the National Honor Sotlety, .intl six are in the thorus. HOME ROOM OFFICERS Standing: Mabel Conway. ll-I vieefpresident: Kathryn Coin' pardo, llfl secretary: Rita Mil- ler, llfl vieefpresitlent: Shirley Weilaiiid, llfl secretary: Ronald Elliott, llfl presidentg Mary Friday, llfl treasurer. Kneeling: john Willitiiiis, llfl president: Eleanor Flute, ll-l treasurer o We chose as projects selling hats and T-shirts, antl having skating parties. The money we made on these projects will he used for our senior trip. Miss lforcellini, our home room adviser. is in- terested in our jwrojetts as well as our school work azitl helpetl us in many ways to make our year .1 success. We hope our senior year will be as SLlL'L'CSSi.Lll ..s our junior year has heen. -luniors, section two, Rim one: Uorothy lvlurrxty, Evelyn Bllglflfy, Faye Bllterlmtlplw. .Line Elliott. loginne Stephens, l'ilino lhirr, Gayle XX'ult.-. Row two: Miss lloreellini, Lnrrsnne Vetto, Mzlry Friday. Kathryn Coinpgirdu, Dick l,e.irn. Roni c io lfvelyn ll.inn.ilt. M.iheI Conxxuiy, Violet XX'gilteriuire, Row threet Chztrles Rhine. Homer llmiupson, XK'.iltvr Cunning in M1 c Novak, ll-n l,exx'is, H1ixs.iid Sleppy, llilly Alohn. Tvlissing frornpieture: Dur'utl1y'Holltt.l 41691, QM 14 Lt-ft ru At the heginning of the yetir our cl.tss, under the supervision of our teacher, Mr. Hrunn, got to work. At our tirst meeting we elected four people to represent our tlass, Those elected were: 'lohn XXfilli.uns. presi- dentg Rita Miller, vice-president Shirley vcfblltllltl. secret.iryg .ind lflcninor Flute. treasurer. XVQ have four students from our room in the N.1tion.tl Honor Society. They are Betty Lou Rtltdy, ,Iohn W'illi.uns. Rit.t Miller .ind Shirley XWeilnnd. lfive inemhers represent our cI.1ss in the girls chorus and live in the hoys thorus. There are five students in the hand .ilso. Most of these students are lXlFllL'lIW.lllI1j,1 in county hand, chorus, or orchestra. Two of the largest projects undertaken hy the class were the selling ot' hats and skating parties, Both proved very successful. CLASS OFFICERS right: Roimld Elliott, vice' president: Jayne Urns, secretnryg john Vwfilliuins. president: Evelyn Bugygev. U'Cil5lll'CI' HC NME RUUM UITFICERS lk'lI lo right: Mary lo Lonn, llifl wc' I'x'I.lY'X'1 Mon.i Imc lnsko, lllfl yiccf pn'-iiluiitg Mary l,n'z1 Iimniptoii, Illfl trvgixiiicrg l,orvtt.i IvIuCllnSvy, lflfl xircfpriwiilriit, Iohn Sipof, lllfl prcxif il-'nlg Ifmnla Kclly, lil-1 prcfielcntg Cflydr Vdnltvriniru. lllfl fccrctanry. Miwing lroin pirtnrc: Irvin Slniln-cn, Ill-I IH'.lNlIN'I' 'Ihc Iiollowinfig hoinc room olliccrs were clcctcrl hy thu xophoinorc xcction I: .Iohn Sipos, prcsirlcntg Mona Ire tlnxko, xirc-prwirlciitg Mary -lo I.unn, sccrctaryg .xnil M.iry I,c.1 I F.lI1IlWIUlI, IfC.l5lII'L'I'. Our alms is well rcprcscntcnl in many of the achool Jllivitiw. 'Iwo ol' thc liiglirstcpping ingiiorcttcs .mil wi-uri Iwrsonx playing inxlrumcnls in lmml arc from Ill? IVV- l'0Y5 I-UNI Vllfflfl' HIIVIS l i15liCllW-ill lfillm' OUT thc sophoinoru wcrtion I. ljarliiilmliiig in chorus .IFC Klil55 -ll5U P4lfUClP3lQ'5 HI V-WOUS ClUl'5- lwolh hop .mil girls from thc Ll.1sw. llc-sinlcn nnisirgnl 'l'hcl1igI1Iiglits of thir. yclir were our .isscmhly given Jlwihty. thy Nopliomorcs .arc .ilmo greatly inlcrcstul in llllfilhll NJIIOU-ll Efllll'-IIIOU XV'-'Uk Jml 0Uf fll1fI5UU-N NIWUFIS. Six lwoys .mil lioui' girls rcprcscnt our class on P-my lwlll Iliff l'Cl0VC Illlflhlllllv V-lf-IIIUIY Sopfzamoaei Seek Soplioinorv. -vction onc. Row one: Row: Fxirnhauiglm. Geraldine Keys, Ncrinzi Tonclli. Martha Systcr, Maury 'Ianni' Nvwlin, N.rnry Siilcx. llclly Milk-i, Row two: Mr. Rosso, Mona Lcc luslco. Mzxriziii Soniogyi. Hum-I lfncaiphvzr. Bill HL-witt. Gladys lnckwn. Dick Ihglcy, Phil Aharlc, Maxry Io Lunn. Edna Mime Barr. Row thrcc: Ioainnc Raiyrnoml, Maury Lcn Ifrginipton, Ronailsl Thornton, Mvrvin Ihglcy, Vfilliuin Konfhzln. GlnclyS Slippy, Row four: john Kuzcinchuk, Dclhcrl Ki1:cinch.Ik. Ed N.igli-h, fxnsly Horxuirh, Ilolwrl M.irxl1, Iiixinlc Mcknlsiri. lohn SipoS 7a .lfeafm CLASS OFFICERS Miiry Yopehiek, vice f president: Gldclys Slippy. Secretary: Delhert Kuzeinclixilt. pre-if .lentz john Pino. trezisurei During the first sixlweeks period of the school term we elected the following to .ict its home room otlicers: Ifrink Kelly, presi- dentg Loretta MeClinsey, vice-presidentg Clyde Walterinire, secretnryg .ind Irvin Shi heen, treasurer. Wle presented .in assembly on November 27, aided hy Mr. Cunning, our te.icher. A special attraction w.is featured in wliith we presented it pltiy entitled Little Red Riding Hood, with Don Kelly heading the cast, portraying Red Riding Hood. This proved to he ii hilarious comedy enjoyed hy ull. In the junior Red Cross lwulletin lwoiird contest, we were honored that our hoard w.ts selected .is second lwest hy the judges. We are proud of the fact that we have many members of our group piirticipiiting in the various school activities. Soplininore, section two. Row one: 'Iozmne Dilts, Ieztn Einigh. Donna Slippy, Lina Snyder. Dorothy Draihnztk. Loreitxt Mcf lin V Row two: Mr. Cunning, Eruigi Rizzo. Lois Buckley. Virginian Ivlilko, Dorothy Strong, Billy Stephens, B.irh.irai Trinklcx L c in wr Ioiner. Row three: I3.irh.ir.t Misko. Irene Rusko, Ted Ackcrson, Ronald Cramer, Clyde Vvlatlterniire, Nettie Matt- Llliott im tour: lfratnk Kelly, Leoniird Strong, Max Garrett, Don Kelly. Boh Upholzer. Irvin Shaheen. john Pino, Missing from pitt john Ifiuplield, Cluu-les Klucker, Grace Patterson, Mary Yopchicli lift'-liiiiuii, wet:-iii mir, Row une: Anna Marie Delvlay, Harry Bennett, Billy Krall, Dorothy Burley, Dick Hughes, Edwin Vasf lwintlvi, Nnrma Stiles, Rmv two: Mrs. Wt'lttmii, Barhara Buggcy, janet Smnugyi, Mary lvlisliu, Marie Cny, Ijumtlmy Bryan, Yalican l'attvr'snii. Patty Shalievii, Sue Ann Sahle. Rnw three: Dale Bruwn, Gerald Ruherts, George NVcilantl, jean Muffin, llrtly ,lane Hula, Urnrigr liretlcrirk, Duruthy Smith. Rnw four: Bcrnetta Adams, -lack Pcrglisnn, Carolyn Davitlstm, Carlo flliiapelli, lit-lla Hill, Margaret Ligas, Row tive: Ronald Henry, Anna Mae Lung, Clarence Bnttcrwnrth, Kenny Vslhitney, XY.iltt-i liritlay, Nina Rae Kliickcr, Glenn Palmer. Missing ll'HlIl picture: Leruy Bennett, Mahcl Mac Cihhnns, ,lnannc Manu Othters nt treslnnan room, section I were: presil tlent, C l.n'eiite llLIllL'l'WOI'lllQ vife-presitlent, Betty Gulal Nt.'kl'L'l.lI'y, Carolyn Dayitlsnng treasurer, Anna Marie lJeM.ly. XY'e stntlents were tlelitghtetl when our home room won the prize lm' the hest -Innior Rt-tl Cross hulletin hn.ii'tl. The highlight nt' the year was the C.hristinas party whith was heltl helore y.u.1t1on. l XVe are prnutl ot' the musitxil gintl artistic talent ut' the inemhers nl our rnnin. Great ability was shown HOME ROOM OFFICERS l,elt In right: Betty jane Gula, 9'l xiccfprusielcrilg Gladys Henry, 90 treasurer: Anna Marie DcMay. 9fl treasurer: Elcnura Shirley, 9fl secref tary: Julia Miller, 912 vicefpresidentz Carulyii Davidson, 9fl secretary: Clarf ence Butterwnrth, 9fl president, Nancy Lewis, 9f2 president all aincf hy Billy Krall, Cflarenee Butterworth, .lean Mottio, .intl Patty Shaheen in our assemhly. Out ol' the thirty- eight stutlents in our room we had one majorette, janet Somogyig and three luaskethall players, W.ilter Ifritlay, Kenneth XYfhitney .intl Carlo Clliiapelli. lireshnien. section two, Row one: Orrie Varner, Betty vlarvie, Ida Rose Toth, Joanne Putt. Shirley Adams. Rnhwt Higgi Mildred liuterhaugh. Row two: Mr. lfettcrinan, Fred Hannalc, john lviarcenzo. Doyle SIIIYCYS. Blaine Biitt-i'ls,tugh, Harry Hu Charles Hewitt. Row three: Lucinda Moore. lulia Miller. Betty Dohransky. Dale Slcppy, Margaret Tatarko. Lila liorin Shirley Vflutney. Row tour: Dorothy Dilts. Nancy Lewis, Dee Bennett, lviaxine Vwlilson. Gladys Henry, Vivian Bhe. Rua live: Edward Thornton. john Kapcoc, Edward Frederick, Elcnora Shirley, Rudolph Detwiler, Mike Berzansky. llarl Com Missing in picture: Arthur Craiuvr. Delores Levis, Pearl Ohqr 7fae17z 'Way Witlm Mr. Fetterman as their home room adviser the freshman section II hegan its tirst year in high school. The class was otlicially organized with the following people chosen as otticers: president, Nancy Lewisg rice-president, julia Millerg secretary, lilenora Shirleyg and treasurer, Gladys Henry. A Christmas party was held hy the class in December. It consisted ot' retreshinents, dancing, and the exchanging ot' gifts, The class also is looking forward to a wiener roast to lie held in the latter part of May. The talent of the group was displayed at the 9-2 .issemhly held in December. In the Held of sports, four hoys participated in junior varsity football and two in junior varsity hasketlwall. The class had more partic- ipants in track. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Dec Bennett. secretary: Earl Conway, vicwpresident: ,lanct Somogyi, pres' ident: Rohert Higgins. treasurer At the right, Miss Overnizxn is s h own supervising an eighth grade class in nizithcniaities Highlights of the eighth grade include lund and the junior Red Cross. The eighth grade hand members are Billy Gressley, P.itty I.e.irn, Carol Henry, joseph Zuray, Sara Bennett, Alta Gaye Bennett, .ind Daniel Bozzer. The ,Iunior Red Cross representatives .ire Eleanor Stossel, Connie Bennett, Donny Wtilterniire, and Dick Beleliick. Members of the boys chorus are Billy Gress- ley, lliniel Bozzer, and aceompanist, Patty Learn. The class otlicers for the 8-l group tire: president, Donny Whilterinireg viee-president, Helen Louise Klutkerl .ind secretary-treasurer, Naomi Henry. The Both groups formed geogmpliy elulws under Mr. olliters of the H-2 group tire: president, Thomas Drah- Brunn. n.ikg vice-president, Sara Bennett, .md secretary- Our teiehers tire Mrs. Stihl, Mrs. Monteith. Miss tre.isurer,'.Ioseph Zuray. Overman, Mr. Brunn. .ind Mr. Cunning. uniafz. Eighth grade. Row one: Nancy Morhit, Natoini Henry, Danny Bozzer, Saint Bennett, Blair Adams, Shirley Morhit, Kathleen Hew.tt. Row two: Mrs. Mnnteith, ,loainne Williaiiis, Mzirie Oher, Barbara Barr, Christine Koncham. Meiry Perry, Mxiry Hzinnaik, Alta Gaye Bennett, Carol Henry, Miss Overnian. Row three: Sarah Bennett, Eleanor Stossel, Billy Grassley, Louise Rizzo. Tom llrzihnzik. Toni Eairaihziugh, Joanne Detwiler. Row four: Anna Benko, Shirley Beltz, Wiiiifred Thornton. Rohert Malek. Edward Plainisky, joseph Zurziy, Kathryn Slanoc, Patty Learn. Row live: Leroy Getty, Edwin Ruslto, Putty Good, Mairgiiret Andyshaik, Mary june Groniley, Don Wultciiiire, Richard Strenlco. Row Six: james Conway, Richard Vvlilson, Helen Benlco, Betty Baidiai, Helen Louise Kluclcer. Pete lnnoecnti, Connie Bennett. Marie Johns. Row seven: Edward Slunoe, ,lude Parlitt, Charles lfziceiniii. Dick Belehick. Norman Trout, Gziylon Elliott, Albert jackson JY get At the left, Mrs. Stahl gives assistance in history to her seventh graders adjustments and had a large representation in various activities. They were represented in the junior Red Cross hy Rose Marie Tomasko and Leo Marusehak. Two of their students, David Lewis and Delores Trinkley are in senior hand, and Tom Ganoe, Rohert Stahl, Kathy Davis, Marie Helman, and Rose Marie Tomasko, are in junior hand. The olhcers of the seventh grade were: president, Rose Marie Tomaskog vice-president, David Lewis, The heginning of this school year found the seventh secretary, Kathy Davisg and treasurer, Saundra grade a little confused. lt was their first year in the Detwiler. high school huilding, and they had many changes to They also presented an assembly tor members oi' rope with. However. they soon made the necessary the high school. Sbmgqled '7fwau9fz Seventh grade. Row one: Marie Detwiler, George Holhy, George lienehak, Peter Hannak, Rohert Stahl, Nancy lirederiek Marie Helnian, lfugene Varner, Esther Bozzer. Row two: Mrs. Stahl, Shirley Lawler, Peter Gula, Rohert Learn, Frank Vv'hit ney, Oiua Ligas, joseph Drawl, David Lewis, josephine Faceiani. Row three: Judy Berringer. Joanne Sheovie. Delores Gula lsathleen Davis, Delores Trinliley, Patricia Btlckshaw, Phyllis Beltz. Row four: Tom Ganoe, Marlene Dropp. Carolyn Hill Stella Patterson, Rohert Kaza, Saundra Detwiler, Shirley Shilling, Vivian Laney, Row tive: Leo Marusehalt, -lack liuekshaw Rose Marie Toniasko, Xxlllllillll Mecomhs, joseph Staniek. Meade Patterson, Charles lvfareenzu When we turn our television receivers to channel four, we view the many organizations in our school. Our extra- curricular activities strengthen our character and prepare us to meet the many types of situations that we will encounter after we leave school. ' Through these organizations we have been able to learn the value of cooperating and working with our fellowmen. Besides preparing us for the future, these activities provided us with enjoyment during the school years. Channel 4: Activities Below: lvirs. Miiiiteitli explains the operations of the card Hle to two student lihrarians. Norma Ioiner and lrene Stephens Student lihrarians. Seated: Frances Stephens, Patricia Lawler, Thelma Vsfalter mire, Mildred Slippy, Virginia Della Valle. Standing: joanne Shank. Irene Stephens, Theadora Forest, Rose Marie Detwiler, Jeanne Bracken. Normt Joiner, Marjorie Thomas ll eamu Zfncfea giclliann ln the heginning ot the school year Mrs. Monteith, the director oftthe lihrary, chose a group ot' senior girls to work in the lihrary the entire year. Mrs. Monteith worked out a schedule dividing the time to he spent among the girls. A copy of this schedule was hung in the lihrary. The girls worked in groups of two during their study periods. The girls that were chosen are: lfrantes Stephens, Rose Marie Detwiler, Norma joiner, Thelma Wfaltermire, Jeanne Bracken, Dolla lforesi. Irene Stephens, joanne Shank, Virginia Della Valle. Marjorie Thomas, Pat Lawler, and Mildred Slippy. During the time hefore the lihrary was opened to student use, a complete inventory was taken of all the hooks. Many of the hooks had to he supplied with new title and date cards. The hooks were then sepa- rated into groups of fiction and non-fiction. They were then arranged alphahetically according to their authors and plated on the shelves, The girls worked very dili- gently to have the lihrary opened as soon as possihle. Many of the hooks had become old and worn, and their covers were starting to come Ott. These hooks hael to he sorted and packed hy the lihrarians. They were then sent away to he rehound. During liehruary these hooks were returned. They gave the lihrary a refreshed look with the rehound hooks looking like new, hut they soon disappeared with the attention gfven to them hy the students. The lihrarians at all times must he under the lead- ership ot one member of the faculty, when at work in the lihrary. This was done to help keep order and quiet in the lihrary at all times, thus making it an ideal place for study. Students at all times must have permits signed hy their teachers allowing them to he in the lihrary. These permits must he signed hy the lihrarians in charge at the time and returned to the teacher issuing it. The permits were made in the commercial class and sup- plied to all teachers. Books are signed out for the students' use for one week and can he renewed. National Honor Society. Row one: Shirley Weilaliid, Rita lvliller. Frances Stephens, Rose Marie lieiwiler, Pat Lawler. liaye Buterbaugh. Gayle W'olle. Row two: hdr. l.ear'i, Betty Vani-h. Margaret Kuzeinehak. lvfarjorie Thomas. Violet NValterinire, Norma joiner. Thelma Vw'altermire, Virginia Della Valle Mr. Russo. Row three: Betty Lou Ratay, Betty Popovich. Dick Learn, David Tliornton. Sallv lamn, Evelyn langenleltcr. ,lohn NVilliains. Missing from pic- ture: Mildred Slippy vicefpresident Jfanaa fd Qaeafnedd At the closing of the 193i school year, the Heil' wood chapter of the National Honor Society was or' ganized. 'l'here were seventeen juniors and seniors ad- mitted. The charter, number Vt-HS, was received April 20. Scholarship, leadership. character and service were the four cardinal qualifications a student had to possess in order to gain entrance to the society. The newly-organized club elected Evelyn Lingen- felter as presidentg Norma -loiner, vice-presidentg and Rose Marie Detwiler, secretary. These girls were to hold otlice for the forthcoming year. The National Honor Society has made much prog- ress during the year, One of its first projects was to apply for membership cards and pins. The members received these during the first semester. If a member should ever do anything against the charter regulations, his membership is automatically dissolved. Each member had special duties to perform. Com- mittees were chosen to decorate the bulletin board, dust the trophy case and charter, usher at assemblies, help students who find their work difficult, or any other job which might need their assistance. One of the outstanding features of the club was the installation of its twenty-two members. Witli the aid of the Merit Chapter of Barnesboro High School and its sponsor, Miss Mary F. Ray, the program was quite impressive. It was presented at a special assembly to the student body on March 14. Mr. William Norman, Superintendent of Public Instruction of Indiana County Schools, was the guest speaker. He gave a talk on the four cardinal points of the society and congratulated the group on its achievements. After the ceremonies the members of both chapters were served punch and cookies in the home economics de- partment. Mr. Russo, along with sponsoring the society, is also the treasurer, He has done much to promote the establishment of the National Honor Society within our school. Mr. Learn, OLII' supervising principal, acts as the otlicial sponsor for the organization. He has made it possible for the students to perform their various activities. The students have also put forth much effort to make their chapter of the National Honor Society a great success. Below. National Honor Society Oflicers. Left to right: Rose Marie Detwiler. secretaryg Mr. Russo, sponsorg Evelyn Lingenf telrer, president: Norlna loiner, Below, Hffflub olhcers, Left to right: Carl Stiles, secretary' treasurerg Ronald Thornton, president: joseph Naglich, vice' president llfClub members. Row one: Bernard Stephens, B.ll Hewitt, jack Lewis, Dick Learn, john Pino, Frank Kelly, Ronald Cramer, Don Brewer, john Stephens, john Yxfilliams. Row two: Mr. Fetterman, Mr. Lockard, lrvin Shaheen, john Siros, Frank Mekulsia, Mcrvin Bagley, john Kuzemchak, Bob Llph wlzer, Ken Barger, Vfilliam Konchan, Leonard Strong, john Lewis, Willitiiii Misko, Ronald jusko, Mr, Russo, Row three: Philip Abate, Richard Bagley, jim Bennett, Edgar Holby, Frank Holuta, Mchael Dropp, Billy john, Ronald Elliott, Max Garrett, Ronald Thornton, Billy Stephens. Row four: David Thornton, joseph Turko, Ted Augustine, jaye Garrett, joe Naglich, Bob Stahl, Carl Stiles, Victor Abate, Homer Thompson, Delbert Kuzeinchak. Row six: Don lvloore, Don Lewis, Ernest Bertuzzi, Ken Detwiler, Wailter Cunningham, Larry Contrucci, The Varsity H-Club is an organization composed of sixty-two members. Each senior member is awarded with a jacket and a Varsity H letter. Before any senior is considered eligible for the above award, he must lirst have cjualilied for the regular school P. T. award. The ollicers consist of a president, a vice-president and .1 secretary-treasurer. The vice-president is elected during his junior year and assumes the otlice of presir dent during his senior year. The sponsors of the Varsity H-Club are the Head Coach of Athletics, Mr. Lockard, and his assistants, who are considered as honorary members of the club, Mr. Russo and Mr. Fetterman. The club strives to improve school athletics by en- couraging participation by the students, by organizing, developing and directing an athletic program which promotes and protects the health and physical welfare of all participants: by initiating and pursuing policies which will safeguard the educational values of inter- scholastic athletics and cultivate the ideals of good sportsmanship, and by promoting uniformity in inter- scholastic competition. The club tries to improve inter- :Xndy Horvath. Don Kelly 0 0 rqfze pam paofeol' scholastic relations by being good hosts to visiting teams. Freshmen are admitted into the H-Club only after they have earned a letter in baseball, basketball, foot- ball or track, have been recommended by any person who is already a member, and have been accepted by a majority vote of the entire club. Every year four evenings of basketball and fun are sponsored by the H-Club to raise money to secure jackets for the senior members. One evening, boxing is included upon the schedule of activities. Among the basketball games are the Alumni vs. Varsity and Faculty vs. Varsity games. Other games include the boys' intramural championship game and the girls' intramural games. In order to retain membership in the Varsity H-Club, a member must maintain a certain scholastic standard established by the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic Association. These include a nineteen year old age limit, passing grades in three or more full credit subjects, and not being absent for more than twenty days in one semester. Thus the Varsity H-Club en- courages scholastic achievement and regular school attendance. btfety Patrol. Row one: Toni Canoe, Kenneth Whitney, Edward Slanoc, Billy Lrrcssley. Row two: David Lewis, Tom Drahnak, Leo Maruschak, Charles Hewitt, Fred Hannak Below are pictured the two lieu' tenants of the Safety Patrol, Fred Hannak and Kenneth Whitney. Walter Friday, cap' tain of the Safety Patrol, is missing from the picture Sluafmlfa Khaled .fiaea The Safety Patrol is an organization made up of ten boys from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. These boys guard the lives of the grade school children. They lead the small children safely home twice each day. Through rain, sleet, snow or sunny weather, the Safety Patrol is always on duty to insure the safety of the smaller members of our school system. Wtilter Friday is Captain, with Kenneth Whitney and Fred Hannak as Lieutenants. Other members are Williriiii Gressley, Tom Ganoe, Tow Drahnak, David Lewis, Leo Maruschak and Edward Slanoc. The members of the Safety Patrol have been per- forming this important school service for the past sev- eral years. Although they have made hundreds of trips home with the children, there has never been a serious accident to harm any of the younger children of the school. These boys give up class time to keep the members of hrst, second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades free from unnecessary danger or injury from passing motorists. They direct automobile and pedestrian traffic at intersections where these young students have to pass on their way to their homes. The community owes a debt of gratitude to the Safety Patrol. The junior Red Cross Council is one of the most boxes to send to the needy in other lands, and to buy llelow, ollicers of the junior Red Cross Council. Left to right: A Mary -lo Lunn, reporter: Mar- garet Kuzemchak, vicefpresidcnt: Virginia Della Valle, secretary: if john Walliariis. president, layne kTros, treasurer i junior Red Cross Council members. Seated, row one: Virginia Della Valle, Evelyn Lingenfelter, Eleanor Stossel, Connie Bennett. Seated, row two: Mary lo Lunn, Jayne Oros, Betty Vanish. Standing, row one: john W'illianis, Dale Sleppy. Leo Tvlaruschak, Don Wzilterriiire, Rita Miller, Tvlargaret Kuzenichak, Carolyn Davidson, Rose Marie Tomasko. Standing, row two: Dick Belchick, Glenn Palmer, David Thornton We Believe in Sm ' active organizations in the school. It is composed of .approximately twenty-tive members, ranging from the seventh to the twelfth grades. The sponsor of this group is Mrs. Monteitli. The ollicers are president, ,Iohn Willi.iiiisg vice-president, Jayne Orosg secretary, Virginia Della Valleg treasurer, Margaret Kuzemchakg and reporter, Mary 'Io Lunn. Three members represent our school in the County Council. They are Margaret Kuzeinchak, john Willialms, and Mary jo Lunn. Margaret Kuzemchak represented our school and the County Council this summer when she went to Leader- ship Training Camp to learn more about junior Red C ross work. The group has made it an annual project to hold .i Queen of Hearts dance each February with its dec- orative theme being Valentines Day. There is a court chosen, with members from each home room and a king and queen from the senior class. This is usually one of the best-attended occasions of the school year. The profits from this dance are used to pack gift something for the school, from which the council thinks the whole school might benefit. Bake sales are also on the list of the activities of this group. They have had several of these which have turned out very successfully. The members were also solicitors when they sent out a plea for blood clonors this year, for the blood which is urgently needed both in this country and the war-ravaged areas in other lands. Our council was also the sponsor of movies which were shown this year illustrating how the Red Cross helps in times of disaster, both at home and abroad. The club also sponsored a bulletin board contest with enrollment as its theme. This was done so as to increase the interest in enrollment and let people know what was going on in the j.R.C. The bulletin boards were beautifullv decorated and a prize was given for the one which was considered best. The group has had a very full schedule and is pro- gressing more rapidly each year. Compliments of PINE TOWNSHIP COAL CO., Heilwood, Pennsylvania Student Council. Row one: jaync Urns, Evelyn Buggey, Evelyn Lingenfelter. Virginia Della Valle, Norma loincr. Row two: Mr. Learn. Robert Higgins. john Pino, Earl Conway. john XVilliains, janet Somogyi. Row three: Marry Yopchick, David Thornton, Delbert Kuzcnichak, Ronald Elliott, Gladys Slippy Below, Evelyn Lingenfelter and Virginia Della Valle sell tickets at a basketball game, one of the activities of the Student Council 0-aefmmenl Ay lfze Sfufenlld Under the supervision of Mr. Learn, our supera vising principal, the Student Council, whose members are the class ollicers from freshmen to seniors, regulate the business of the school in which the students par- ticipate. The Council nominates candy sellers, ticket sellers, cheerleaders and discusses any problems which come up in school. This is what Student Council stands for: S 4 For the SERVICE the Council as a whole and the represen- tatives as individuals render. The utmost wish of every student should be to have a constant ellicient connec- tion with the faculty. T-f For TOLERANCE, a trait that is essential in a leader or a follower. Ufv For UNITY. It is united within itself and it unites the divisions of our school into a compact, harmonious working body. D ff DEPENDABILITY is a character trait essential to Council members. Each member must be ready to finish every task to the best of his ability and prove himself dependable, E f The Council mem- bers should be ENERGETIC and ENTHUSIASTIC about all its projects. This organization is made up and run by students. N - For the NEW, NOVEL ideas that the Council needs each year to help benefit the school. T-This letter stands for TRUST. Trust has been placed in the Council members, their fellow classmates. They presumed the members' honesty to manage their affairs. V C f COOPERATION is essential to all Council members. This in turn produces harmony between the faculty and students. O -W OPPORTUNITY knocks at the door of each Council memberiopportunity to get ahead in the field of leadership. U-UNDER- STANDING is a great need. One of the CounciI's aims is to develop understanding between faculty and students. N f Represents our NATION. Student Council work can be compared to our government, for our members hold a responsibility similar to our governmental ollice holders. C-COURTESY is a trait all of us should be eager to cultivate. Courtesy comes in handy all our lives. If INFLUENCE is im- portant to any organization. The ability to sway views can prove an important factor to initiate new ideas. L'--S Your school demands your LOYALTY. Loyalty to our school is a form of school spirit. Compliments of a FRIENOLXCVSEONSOR T T T Tvi Senior FHA. Row one: Dorothy Murray. Denise Parfitt. Betty Lou Ratay, Shirley Weilziiid, Irene Oros, Rita Miller, Jayne Uros, Virginia Della Valle. La- Rue Mclllinsey, Edith Stiles. Now two: Miss Ball, Erlamond Barr, Joanne Stephens, Marry Drahnalt, Jane Elliott. Lily l'almer. Carolyn Brilliant, Mary Ann Ratay, Anna Burley, Row three: Lorraine Vetto, Jeanne Bracken, Rose Marie Dctwiler, Ruth Strong, Patricia Lawler. Eleanor Flute, Mary Novotney. Row four: Martha Thompson. Lois Detwiler, Margaret Kuzemf ehak, Helen Slanoc, Theadora lforesi, Maryorie Thomas, Milf dred Slippy. Norma Joiner, Betty Vanish, Thelma Wailter' mire. Row five: Kathryn Com' pardo, Sally Lunn. Evelyn langenfelter. Frances Whittley, Dolores Stachurski. Betty Popo' rich. Mabel Conway '7fae7Ua4fl'aa.lWaniJfea2zL'.. The liuture Homemakers of' Amer- ita Club began its 1951-1952 year under the direction of our new adviser, Miss Hall, home economics teacher. We began our year with a project to help finance club expenses. For this we chose selling french-fries and pea- nuts at football games. The lf.H.A. Regional Convention was held on October 3, 1951 at In- diana, Pennsylvania. A few of the members from our organization at- tended this meeting. We were proud to have Evelyn Lingenfelter and Sally l.unn lead discussions as part of the meeting. To raise more funds for our club, we decided to sponsor several dances, the first of which was held on Sep- tember 28, 1951. All of the profit was put into our treasury. We held two more dances after this. The first one was on October 26, 1951, and the second on December 21, 1951, both proving to he successful and adding more funds to our treasury. Each month our club receives a Teen-Times magazine which tells of the activities of F.H.A. Chapters in other high schools. To make our meetings more interest- ing, Miss Ball decided to show films that would he educational and enter- taining to the club. Since our club was in need of money for sending delegates to the State l7.H.A. Convention in Pittsburgh, a bake sale was held on January 25, 1952. Two delegates were elected to attend this convention at the club's expense. They were Norma Joiner and Irene Oros, both seniors. Three mothers were selected to act as chaperones on the trip to Pittsburgh. They were Mrs. Slanoc and Mrs. Ratay, along with Mrs. Della Valle. Thus ended another F.H.A. Club year. I Junior FHA. Row one: Mildred Buterbaugzh. Betty Jarvie. Betty Milko, Dorothy Burley, Dorothy Drahnak. Edna Mae Barr, Joanne Putt, lda Rose Toth. Loretta McClinsey. Anna Marie DeMay. Row two: Miss Ball. Geraldine Keys. Lila Boring, Dorothy Smith. Eleanor Joiner. Shirley NVhitney, Martha Syster, Patty Shaheen, Dorothy Bryan, Iviarfe Coy. Barbara Buggey, Rose Farabaugh. Row three: Nerina Tonelli. Betty Dobransky, Erma Rizzo. Lois Buckley, Virginia Milkim, Barbara Trinkley, Julia Miller, Nancy Stiles. Row four: Donna Slippy, Vivian Bhe, Mary Jo Lunn, Dorothy Strong. Joanne Raymond. Carolyn David- son, Gladys Henry, Nancy Lewis, Betty Jane Gula. Mona Lee Jusko. Row five: lrcne Rusko. Gladys Slippy, Maxine XVilson, Nettie Mae Elliott. Gladys Jackson Future Farmers of America. Row one: Rohert Higgins. George Frederick, Boh Stahl, Ronald Cramer, john Pino, Leonard Strong, Howard Sleppy, Dan Wcxlfe. Billy Krall, Orrie Varner. Row two: Mr. -lavornilc. Valjean Patterson, Harry Holhy, Billy Stephens, Dale Sleppy, Dee Bennett, Edward Thornton, George Vsleiland, Blaine Buterf baugh, Dale Brown, john Mai eenzo, Dick Hughes. Row three: George Vv'altermire, Ronald Henry, john Kapcoe, Rudolph Detwiler, Michael Berzansky. Ted Ackerson, Clyde Watlter- mire, Carlo Chiapelli. Row four: Ed Holhy, Charles Rhine, Duane Boring, Dane Henry, Ernest Bertuzzi, Vv'alter Cunningham, Don Kelly, Clarence Butter' worth, Boh Uphulzer, lim Bennett adam lawn ' Sell of Sun Courses in vocational agriculture LlIlLlCl' the National Vocational Education Act were first estahlished in the United States in 1917. Wfithin a few years a numher of local departments were established with membership consisting of hoys enrolled in vocational agriculture courses. In the summer of 1928 .1 temporary constitution, purposes, and vfr. Iavornilr supervises two of his vocational agriculture students as thev are welding 1 ceremonies, patterned after that of the Future Farmers of Virginia was drafted by the staff of the Agriculture Educa- tion Service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The first national convention was held in November, 1908. Since that time the growth of the F.F.A. has ex- tended to Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The primary aim of the F.F.A. is the development of agricultural lead- ership, cooperation, and citizenship. Some of the specific purposes for which the organization was formed are as follows: fat To encourage im- provement in scholarship, thy To en- courage and practice thrift, td To participate in cooperative efforts, and Qdj To create and nurture a love for country life. The Pine Township chapter of the F.F.A. was organized in 1950. Since that time the group has gone on many interesting field trips. In October, 1951, the sophomore class attended a swine castration demonstration given hy Mr. Isaac Slippy at farm. In january and Fehruary the F.F.A. haslcethall team played the teams of Elders Ridge, Commodore, Ehenshurg, and the Pine Twp. faculty. In .lanuary we had the Chapter Farmer Initiation hy the Ehenshurg F.F.A. Chapter. On Feb- ruary li five boys attended the F.F.A. Berkshire sale at Indiana. During the months of Fehruary and March the F.F.A. hoys sold Eastern States seeds. Also in March we held the initiation of Green Hands. PINE ECHO STAFF MEMBERS HOLD A MEETINCI. Left to right: Norma Joiner, husines- nmnngerg Faye Biitcrhaiiigh, assistant business rnzinugcrg Rita Miller, assistant cditorg Evelyn Lingcnlelter. exchange editor: Jeanne Bracken. feature cditorg Betty Popovich. sports editor: limi- Marin Dctwilcr. ealitor-infchief 7fae voice of ffm glucfenld wc. the Iinzil -tvp in puhlishinp the Pine Echo will iiiviiihc-is .isseinlwle the iiiiiiicoigrziplied pages Rieht. inc-inhcrs ol' the journzilisni class spend an inlurnnil period writing articles for the newspaper The monthly newspaper, the PINE ECHO, is produced hy the journalism and typing classes ol the Pine Township High School. The writing of the articles, and the setting up of the dummy is the responsibility of the journalism class under the instruction of Mrs. Welton. The dummy is then turned over to the typing classes, where the stencils .irc cut and the paper is mimeogrrlphecl imtl assernlwlc-tl under the supervision of Miss liorcellini. The last issue is sent to Ll printer inste-.ul of heing mimeographetl. ABOVE, :X TYPICAL BUSY SCENE IN 'THE COMMERCIAL ROOM. St-crct.irit's. Ruth Strong, .incl :Kumi :Km.inte.i .uv using the tlitt-i iugieliimz while M.u'iorie Ruyiuiuicl types .i ivsl lor ti tcaicher '7ake ca .felflea The sliortlmntl .incl typing ll students have lween privilegecl to serve .is secretaries to the gracle .intl high school teachers. Wliile serving .is student secretaries they assist the teiichers hy mimeogritphing, typing, tluplicstiug .intl liectogmpliing teaching nm- terinls. Not only clo they .iicl the teachers, lwut they lerirn to use the various m.ichines and to take instructions from the teachers. They also re- ceive eolistructive criticism, useful to them in lwettering their work. The stutlent secret.1ries .ire uncler the super' vision ot' Miss Neill liorcellini, commercial instructor. QQ' 5 E K Almve. :is Normal .loiner proofs .i stencil, Miltlrcel i 0 Q fr 3,113 . . ,, Slippy worlts with the c.ilcul.itor .uul Ruse M.u'ie lletwiler liectnzgraiphs .i stucly guiclt' B city Popovich .incl Marjorie Tlituugis iuiiueiigruph 'i page of the Pine Eehu .is Virginia Della V.iIli' C uts .i stencil MJ nfl, 5 M vw' gm-W A ,- . - ffl ' gtk L A J if Q A Q.. ' ,' E I 'f , W , 'W , u 4 x g 1 .sg L i A H 4 A if K? ,wg -3 , ff P5 ' W V14 , H ifqwwwmvwfv gag Q 1, , mx R Q .X ,G A Q! 2 .1 S! Q D 3 v. is M, f-A W Q -F fi -' ...:Q ., Q f .M Mm., , MW XX N N? X 1 ,- xr Q -'Q 4 WKNM. ga is 1 , 1 A 'sf , p IE .Q 3 lg 'E If , , A x W1 1 A , . xx3i'5'ii'x'F?dhl'a .QUJ Yxsf, . A . if gdxafgew , K . ,f -' A , ' fr - f 1 IZ ,W pi- K f . J VA K. Q ff. - fk gli' . U' ik' . M .YR -- ,N .fi . 5 K v te., V X gf - 95 a f ,. .d' Q -iff, Q I 5. 'a RUN .. sf' K a, f' N nm, VL If 0 -nn VF' X 'N S 8 X 1 l I bfi. , S . CQ Kim. - Q , if . x 'J in 1 5 X M ' q 4 I l' . Q' W4 iv marching hand gets ready for another lltlllllllt' drill Our higgh stepping iuajorcttes in unc of their familiar poses. liroiu lt-fi lu right they are: lanet Sninogyi. Marian Sninogyi, Helen Slanoc, Virginia Della Valle, Sally Lunn, Rose Marie Dctwiler, Geraldine Keys Ht-ie is one ul thc newest musical HI'Ql.ll1l:4ltlUHN, thc l'1i1yS chorus, Row one: Billy Grcssley, IJ.-v Bennett, Ut-urijv Vvlczland. Dale Br-iwii, Charles Hewitt. Danny Boller. Row two: Mr. flotrnnuo, jack Ferguson, john XX-llll.llllN, john Pino. Frank Ki-lly. llill Ht-wut, Earl Conway, Dicla Bagley, Doyle Sniyers, l'.i1ricia Learn, Row three: Carlo tlhiappclli, Dick Learn. Edward 'l'l1or'iitiu1, Vvalliaiu Knnchan, NValter Friday. Ronald Thorn' ton, Artliur Cramer. Row four: Mike llcrzanslty. lwhlt KUZCI11' chalt, Ronald Elliott. Robert llphnlzcr, liranlt Mclculsia, john Sipus. Row live: Ken Barger. Delhert Kuzciuchalt, Andy Hur' vath. Don Moore, Dun Kelly, Frank llathurst, Clarence Butter' worth Under the able direction ot' Mr. Cotroneu the music department has attained even higher levels of honor and distinction among district schools this year than in the past. liive separate units comprise this department. The marching hand appeared at most of the season's football games and also at Point Stadium in Johnstown. lt a'sa made its second appearance at Band Day at the Indiana State Teachers College. The girls and boys choruses and the concert band entertained an appreciative audience at the annual Christmas program. Our school was well represented at Central-Wfestern District music festivals. Marjorie Thomas was our only con- tribution to the district orchestra, while six students were sent to district band. Two members of the girls chorus were also selected for district chorus. Twenty-five members of the girls and boys choruses combined, nineteen hand members, and five orchestra members were participants in the annual County Music Festival. .fel luudic All the ll1llSlL'.ll ui1its including the sehool 1l.1nt'e l7.ll1Ll .intl exceptiiig the Illdftklllllg lmmtl took part in the liourth Annual Spring Cloneert, .1 ye.1rly event instituted hy Mr. Clotroneo .intl .1 g.1l.1 .1tl.1ir for .1ll concerned. During the past tour ye.1rs we have w.1tt'l1etl with pride, .1tlmir.1tion, .intl .tstonishnient the SCIl5AlllOIlAll musit'.1l .tc tomplishments which our music' tlepttrtinent h.1s tlispltiyetl. Our luntl .intl choruses ll.lX'C grown from intltnt org.1niz.1- tions into .iecoiiiplislietl groups lll.ll the l'ClN.lll1klCl' of the student hotly lllll envy .tntl admire. Being .1 memher of .my of these lNllSlL'.ll .1ggreg.1tions is lvenetitial to .1 memher in v.1rious w.1ys. 'l'he II'lllSlL'.ll knowledge, while ol' key im- port.1n1'e, serves h.1sit'.1lly .is .1 stepping stone to countless tlistritt .intl county musit' festivals .mtl numerous other musitxtl opportunities through which students meet itntl le.u'n to t'ooper.1te with others lWL'.'.ll.lSi.' of .1 mutu.1l interest music. Swell M8 gfleeye ll.1ntl nth ,lol No feis I'l'CL'lYU their nnitoiiiis. ilihey .tlL'. ltlt to 1':s1l1t- Cll.11'c11t't' l':t1tt1'1'wt11tl1, trihunul: N1 Xxllllllllll l1.llI Rose Ylllil lniner pn-sitlt-111. lVl.11y lu l,lIlll1, tri' Nl4ll'lL' l,k'lXK'llt'l', qt1.11'lc1'111.1stv1'1 pnhlit l'x'l.ll1HIlN tliixwttii' lvlc111l'vers of tht- fftiiicert l3.1114l. rI'I'lllllIWClsI Nnrmai 'ltllI1t'l', llrgink Mcktilsm, Billy Cressley, liainny Bozzer, Nancy Lewis, jiinniy l,7ell.1 Vttlle, Dee livnnett, llill KUllCllilll. lluritoiiez -Inhn Vviil- liatms. Horiisz Shirley Xx'Cllill!d. Mike ll1'1'2.a1i1sky, lid llqllllllllllll. linsscs: .Inhn KlIlt'IllCl1.lli, R11 li' ryn Cm11pg1rtlo, lilutuz l'x1tty Lvairn. fllairiiictsi lfx'clyn l.inQ' ciifcltcr. Dick l.t'1ll'I1. M.1xi11t' Vslilsnn, DL'lu1'cs Levis, Irene Urns. B1ll'lW.tl'.l lvlisliu, fllq11't'11t'c llutterwtxrtli. lVl.1x cl.ll'I'l'II, lftl11.1 lVl.1e ll.1rr, Sxirnh lleiiriett. l7.1ve Lewis. Monai Let' vltisko, Mary ,lo Lnnn. 'l'1'n111lm11t's: Etlg.1r Hollw, Mlclrctl Slippy. Gladys Slippy, l311r1to111- Sax.: Sue Ann Sable. 'l'e11o1' fin.: Mll'ltbTIl' Tl1l!IIIllS. :Xltn Sax.: l5rlo1'cs Trinleley. Carol Heiiry. l,l'l'kLllh' sion: juyne Urn-, Ernest llcr' lllZZl. .'Klt.i Onyx' l'11'1i11clt, lllllll' cvs Steplicns Girls Clmriis. Row one: lx.lIlMII'll litiggcy, ,le.1n lfniigh. l511rnll1y Bll!'lk'y. j.1nvt Sorntigyi, Shirley m'L'll.lIlLl, fxllllil llnrlcy, Wl11y11c Urns, fxlllltl lN1.111e l7t'lVl.1y. Row two: Mr. flotrniicn, Rose li41r.1f lnxingh, lrenc Urns, 'lthlltllt' Sieiwlieris. lfle.111111 vltnner, lstll' hairzi rl1I'lI1lLlL'Y, lfrnin Rizzo, Rit.1 Nliller. Milly Ntxviutiwy. lvl.11' 1'.1ret Tiitnrltiio l'11t'v Sl1.1l1ve11. l'.1tty l..L'.lI'l!. Row three: lvfonai l.ee hluslin, M.lI'y ,l.Il!L' cilll.l, lhinnai Slippy. Row four: Rust' lvlnric ll-'txx'1le1'. l:l'illlk'L's Steph- ens, M.ll'Q.lI't'l liu:t'1111'l1.1ls, Nllfllltl vloiiier, l lL'lL'Il Slniinc, lvlnry -lo l.111111. Virginia l7ell.1 V.1lle, lhet l,.lXX'lt'l. Row live: Mildred Slippy, Ulntlys jilflisttll. Kathryn Ctviiipnrtlo, lietty Lou Raltxly, Maxine Vwlilsnn. ilqlll'-lLlHl'il lioresi. fl.11olyn l5.1v1tlso11. Row six: llillltltk' Shank. Evelyn Ling' enfeltcr, Dolores Sl.lLxl1lll'hlil, Elcno1'.1 Slnrlry, l,l'IllNC Pairlitt, Sully Lunn, lvlatry l.e.1 l:l'1llllP' ton, Gladys Slippy Our 1951 football team, Row one: Dale Sleppy, Edwin Rusko, John Willianis. Frank Kelly. lrvin Shaheen, Glenn Palmer. Doyle Smvers, Bill Hewitt, Dick Wilsori, Iohn Stephens, manager. Row two: Mr. Russo, Mr, Lockard. George Gillo, Mike Ruslto, Don Lewis, Ronnie jusko, Bernard Stephens, Ed Naglich, Larry Contrucci, john Pino, David Thornton, Michael Dropp, Don Brewer, Carl Stiles, Bob Falcone, Dick Learn, manager, Bill Misko, manager. Row three: Mike Berzzinsky, john Kuzemchaik, Ken Burger, Kenny Whitiiey, Andy Horvath, Victor Abate, Ronald Elliott, Don Moore. Howard Sleppy, ,lnye Garrett, Rudy Detwiler, john Knpcoe lawn lfze aiefcf F- i ,, The Pine Township football team under the supervision of Ray- L U mond Lockard won three games and lost five this season. The Tigers tossed Clymer around for .1 24-0 win, and won it thrilling victory over Spangler hy a one touchdown difference, I8-12. The remaining victory was over Blacklick, 8-6, in which ii safety featured the win. Pine was huinhled hy Biu'neshoro in the hrst game of the season, and was defeated hy Hastings while playing in slight showers. The third defeat was an unexpected one handed out hy Green Township. The Pine Township junior var- sity under S. Russo hattled their Top: Our foothall masterminds Way to three victories algglifwt ORC plan their Attack defeat. Center: Our cheerleaders, left to right: Margaret Kuzemchak, Donna Slippy, Eleanor Flute, and Dolores Stachurski Bottom: Is it a bird . . . . Right: Coaches Russo and Lockard seem pleased about the outcome of a game The junior Tigers gave way only to Barnesboro in the last game of their season. The wins showed them outpointing Patton, 25-0, tripping Spangler, 6-0, and humbling Hastings, 12-6. The jayvees gained the first football trophy for Pine Township High School by tying with Barnes- boro as co-champs of the Cambria and Indiana County tournament. Those graduating with the class of '52 are Vic Abate, Larry Contrucci, George Gillo, Bernard Stephens, David Thornton, Leo Bennett, Bob Fal- cone, joe Turko, Don Moore, Mike Rusko, Mike Dropp, Carl Stiles, jaye Garrett, Ron jusko, and Don Brewer. The girls that cheered these football players on to victory and showed enthusiasm when we were losing are Dolores Stachurski and Margaret Kuzem- chak, seniors, Eleanor Flute, juniorg and Donna Slippy, sophomore. 7a Tfiolafz VARSITY TD PAT Safety TP Abate, Vic ,, , -4 0 0 74 Turko, joe .. ,. r ,,,, 3 1 l Falcone, Bob . .,,,.,. .. 2 0 O Dropp, Mike ,. . 2 O 0 Lewis, Don .. ,,.... 2 0 0 Stiles, Carl ,...,. , 1 O 0 Brewer, Don , r ...,.. . 0 l 0 Totals . r ,... ...... , .. 14 2 1 JAYVEE TD PAT Safety TP Kuzemchak, john .. 3 1 0 19 Garrett, jaye ....., 2 0 0 jusko, Ron ..,,...... .. .... 1 0 0 Smyers, Doyle , ...... I 0 0 Bennett, Leroy ., .,... .....,.., 0 0 1 Totals .. .,,. ..., 7 1 1 57 We 0 6 2-'l 0 I8 8 26 6 Wie 25 , ,. 6 I2 2 VARSITY Barnesboro .. , ,,, Hastings ....,,..,.. .. They 47 40 Clymer ,......,, ...... . . ........ . 0 Commodore ......,..... .....,... 2 0 Spangler , .... 12 Blacklick ..,. 6 Armagh , , , ,,.. , 38 Dale ,,.... ....,.. , . 25 JAYVEE They Patton r ...... .. 0 Spangler . .,,,.. ......... 0 Hastings 6 Barnesboro , .... ...,,.,., 1 8 V J 3 'e av 1 Vx is! W W -K N 1 5' L 1 A, .TA 14591 Li 1 X ,J f K 1 2 3 I 1 . i :J '- .. ,, fs 1 ua .,, gg? .N 1. 'E-'n 5 1 1 9 ' x xv 0 E5 l.ef't: :X tense nionient during a tour' nalnent game with Cairuniodnre Right: Rupka of Homer City hitehes a ride with Victor Ahzite. lncidentally, we won! Baakelddl Under the capahle direction of Coach Raymond Lockard, the senior varsity estahlished a good record for the WSI-'il season. In county league play the team won eight and lost six. The Tigers suffered defeat twice in league play and once in tournament action at the hands of Green Township, who proved to he the toughest opponent. Homer City, undefeated previously, fell before a spec- tacular Tiger quintet in the final game of the season. The Pine Township five copped the County Class C title and journeyed to St. Francis College to meet Lilly in the Uistrict 6 championship play-offs. But it wasn't the Tigers' night. as Lilly defeated them and ended their chances for the title of District 6. ln County tournament action the Tigers defeated Marion Center heflore falling to Green Township. liirst team averages per game: Ahate, II.9g Lewis, 9.7g Holuta, 9.41 Detwiler, 6.03 and Rizzo, .I 9 in good condition Abate, Vic Holuta, Frank Lewis, john Detwiler, Ken ,, Rizzo, Lewis, james Don Moore, Don . Falcone, Boh Turko, joe Dropp, Mike Augustine, Ted Novak, Mike Decemher 7- Harmony joint I-I -f Arcadia . ZH f Clymer january Ili.. g,. ii -gg Blacklick Township Armagh .. Rossiter .. It-I f Green Township 22 - Homer City Zi f - Clymer , Z9-- Arcadia , February I -- Marion Center 6 - Blackliek Township 8 fr Armagh .. I2 f Rossiter Ii --.f Harmony joint I9 -f Green Township 22-1 23-W Homer City Marion Center 25 - Marion Center 28 -if Green Township March 3 f Lilly . I-I f Alumni I8-f Faculty Left: Basketball managers john Pino and joseph Naglich keep the uniforms VARSITY VG l l' H6 'IZ Hi 33 79 Ii is 2 'Il I2 IS X Ii -I 7 AI 5 2 2 'I I o l 2 We -I7 S-I il 59 il il '42 'IZ will 66 'I3 'I8 52 SH -I6 il -I2 -io AII -I6 7:2 Alt! Ri .HJ Z7'I ZIV 205 IGH 'JI .SVI 'rl I8 ll 8 H l They 2 9 2 9 -l-I ,I6 33 50 is 55 iff 'il 50 55 27 'lvl '58 67 32 43 26 S2 55 26 '52 pau 7A 'IAYVEES Deccmher We 7 V V Harmony joint . 31 I-i Arcadia ..,. 36 JH Clymer , , 21 'I.inu.iry -I V Blacklick Township ,. . 26 H Y Armagh ,. . . 14 I I Seniors ,. 33 li Keith . . .... 42 IS f- f Commodore 20 22 Homer City 17 IV Basketball Team. Row one: john Marcenzo, Ronald Thornton, Mervin Bagley, Mike Ber' zzmsky, Walter Friday, Carlo Chiapelli. Row two: john Kuzemchuk, Delbert Kuzemchak, Kenny Whitiiey, Frank Mekulsin, john Sipus, Couch Russo at Ball 25 -- Clymer . , , 18 20 29 - Arcadia , , .. 34 23 February l f- Marion Center , .. . 27 19 6 -- Blacklick Township .. , 25 28 8 W Armagh 26 24 I4 1 Keith .. .... . 46 40 I5 f Harmony joint 43 I3 19 - Commodore , 29 32 22 f Homer City ,. 26 58 23 H- Marion Center . . 32 39 March 14- FalCone's A 19 -ll Girly lhiwkcthqill Tram. Row imc: Mona Lee jusko, Nancy lmwis, Betty .lame Gulni, lvlziristn Soinogyi. Mdry -lim lrunn. Rita Miller, Put Lawler. Row two: llmicli Riifw, Rose Maine Detwiler, inztnziger, Thea' donut liorcsi. Norma joiner, Annu Mate Long. Denim: llirlitt. Mary Len lfraimpton. Sally Lunn. Helen Ed Holhy executes :t free throw during an intm Sl.mnt'. Evelyn Lingrnlclter. mzinsxger mural game 1951 Track Team. Row one: Dick Learn, Carl Stiles, joseph Turko, Michael Dropp, john Kllleluchak, Row two: Coach Lockard, Victor Ahate, Larry Contrueci. Andy Horvath. Bob Falcone, Homer Thompson 1951 Baseball Team. Row one s s s Ken Burger, john KUZCIIICTILATC -ia' ,4 ,iw -ion Wow, Maw' The 1951 Pine Townshfp hasehall team under the instruction of Mr. Brunn managed to win three hase- hall games, against six losses. The Tigers tripped Brush Valley to the tune of 10-0 for the hrst win. The second was a 2,-i-ll victory over Marion Center. Pine Township split with Clymer during the season. The win was an 8-7 thriller, while the loss was, 74-1. Commodore topped the Tigers twice. The home game was hy a score of 7-5, while the away one was, 641. Homer City also stopped the Tigers in hoth games, and Blacklick gave them their sixth defeat. Graduates of 1951 are Dwight Stephens, George Glenn, and Lido Tonelli. For seven consecutive years the Pine Township track team, under the leadership of Mr. Lockard, won the Indiana County Class B championship held al the Indiana Fairgrounds. In 1931 qualified memhers Mark Parfitt and Frank Trinkley took part in the state meet at Penn State. The coach and track team deserve the congratula- tions of the entire student body for the tine record it has produced. Pine Township also won the invita- tional track meet which our school sponsors annually and wins quite regularly. Memhers who graduated in 1951 are Frank Trink- ley, WLIYDC Buterhaugh, Dick Davis, Don Farahaugh, George Friday, Everett I-Iilliard, Kenny Mentch, jake O'Brien, Mark Partitt, Lido Tonelli, Lee Wttlker and Gene Spargo. Alhert jackson, hat hoy. Row two: Dwight Stephens. lrxn Shaheen, Ronald Thornton Ronald jusko, john Lewis, Row three: Mervin Bagley, Lico Tonelll, Victor Ahale, Don Lewis, jim Rizzo, George Glenn Quia As we leave station P.T.H.S. and prepare to go to a bigger station, we the seniors, realize that many of us will be going into new casts and getting new directors. It is now our responsibility to put into practice, before a larger audience, what we have learned here. We are aware that new and larger problems will confront us, but by drawing on past experiences we will strive to successfully meet and overcome them. W I I PATRONIZE c UUE ADVERTISERS K UNIFORMS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION F L A G S A W A R D S CLASS RINGS and CLUB PINS DUN ENEIX 927-927A Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CAPS and GOWNS ,vQ'Q-'Q V 6 THE W PRESS ACOMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA ZIIIMEIIMAII EIIGIIAVIIIII G0 Sykesville, Pennsylvania K Pine Recall Palron Lisl Dr. B. Porias, Nanty-Glo Dr. john Brisini, Nanty-Glo Dr. Black Cecelia's Cafe S Dr. R. Cummins Dean's Diner Dr. F. G. Edwards Luxenberg's herwfn Wallpaper 8: Paint Store Dr. Stahlman Standard Pennant Company Home Baking Company Strayer's Flower Shop Horrell Bus Company Suchman's jewelry Alteration Shop Andyshack's Groceries Banker-'s Life Insurance Bob Beasley Benamati Restaurant Binder Brothers Bonnano and Sons Breen's Drug Store Tony Camabuci Charles' Shoemaker Charlson's Furniture Store Chicken Pie Shop Clymer Plumbing Supply Coney Island Dr. Dunnegan Dutch's Young Men's Shop Easley's Ebensburg Inn Dr. Edelstein Merton Edwards Ewings Feed Mill James Fenchalt Francy's Barber Shop A Friend B. F. Gorman Dr. Grau Green's Service Station Hartnett Vac Shop Hawk's Radio Service Gerald Henry Wm. F. Hildebrand Dr. Hobaugh Homer City State Bank Indiana Watch Repair William Jarvey jo-Kay Restaurant Johnny's Barber Shop Judy and Kay's Dress Shop Kay's Dress Shop Dr. Kinter Koontz and George Kosmac's Service Dr. P. M. Lapsley M. Lariff Lewis Restaurant Elmer Little Christine Long Dr. H. C. Long Louie's Barber Shop Mabon Brothers Hardware J. S. Marino Store Zenas McCombs McKenzie Motor Company Dr. T. McNelis Metro's Body and Fender Shop Mitchell's Jewelry Mondi's Shoe Repair Morganti's Barber Shop Motor Inn Odda's Hotel J. Carlyle Orr Owen's Market Joe Pavlock Pinehurst Restaurant Rhinehart's Pharmacy Rocco's Barber Shop Runco's Dry Cleaners Nora Salyards A. H. Seaman Shank's Furniture Leo Sidola's Beauty Shop Sottile Dry Cleaners Star Furniture G. Sturiole Shoe Repair Sugar Bowl Sunset Inn Superior Auto Accessories Uber Appliance Store Uber's Market John Valenti Mr. Perry Vensel Vogel Electric Company Westend Market Elmer Wilson Wurm's Groceries Zilber's Dress Shop 00lllillllTULllTI0llS SElll0llSl Compliments of Blall Brolhors Gapllol Thoaler NANTY-GLo, PA. The Show Place of Cambria County T. A. Bello, Mgr. Phone 102 Joseph Ralay DOMESTIC COAL AMOCO GAS and OIL Phone 8897-I-11 Clymer, R. D. 2 Pennsylvania Read the Blacklick Valley and Pine Twp. High School News in The Nanly-Glo Journal Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania The Agency of Service W. G. Welzel Agency GENERAL INSURANCE W. C. Wetzel B. C. Wetzel Phone 100 - Barnesboro, Paq Tell Us Your Troubles We Tackle Anything F. V. Duncan EXPERT HOUSE WIRING Strongstown Pennsylvania QQQQ Compliments of Wih Misner's RADIO and TV SHOP Raytheon Bonded Electronic Technicians Phone 197-R 1184 Lloyd St. Nanty-Glo, Pa. Compliments of DeMay's Barber Shop BOWLING and BILLIARD PARLOR I-Ieilwood Pennsylvania Compliments of Verohiolfs SERVICE STATION Tires ' Accessories ' Confections Phone Barnesboro 9180-W Marstellar Pennsylvania V.F.W. LOY A. DOUGLAS Post 3489 Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania Johnson's Garage AAA SERVICE TOWING SERVICE NEW and USED PARTS Ofhcial Inspection Station Strongstown Pennsylvania COMPLIMEN TS OF U. M. W. A HEILWOOD PENNSYLVANIA O 2 K 52 fa A K, ll 1 N i Compliments of Lahlanlia Garage E tzthlished 1910 Authorized DODGE and PLYMOUTH Dealers General Auto Repairing Gas ' Oil ' Accesories Phone 136 Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania A frraira-afafafarfw 1 ii Air Conditioned , if AM BU LANCE - ROBI N S ON FUN ERAL HOMES INDIANA AND SALTSBURG' Phone INdiana 5-5535 X, . Qqwqo Compliments of Glymer Grocery Go. Wholesalers of FINE CANDIES Phone CL 4-4305 Clymer, Pa. BilI's Men's Shop Nationally Advertised MEN'S WEAR Sth dk Franklin Sts. Clymer, Pa. Best of Luck to the Class of '52 Q PauI's Shoe Slore Barnesboro Pennsylvania Compliments of Brovm's Paper and Painl Slore Barnesboro Pennsylvania G. 0. Murphy Go. BARNESBORO, PA. Your big Murphy Store in BARNESBORO Headquarters for School Supplies and Wearing Apparel for Tots and Teens 68 Oakes Lumber Gompany Clymer Pennsylvania Sharhaugh and Lieb CLOTHING ' FURNITURE SHOES Barnesboro Pennsylvania Compliments of Blalclrford Furniture Go. THE FRIENDLY STORE Phone 463-,I Barnesboro, Pa. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Woicik Jewelers Diamonds ' Watches ' Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing Barnesboro Pennsylvania Karp's Jewelry Slore Phone 697-j Barnesboro Pennsylvania Compliments of Lauderbaeh-Iiriesl Go. Sponsors of FAIRLAWN STORES Spangler Pennsylvania Compliments of L. 81 ll. lllbrighl Get your . . . MEATS GROCERIES MOBILGAS . . . Here Phone Nanty-Glo 9926 Strongstown Pennsylvania Waxler's DEPARTMENT STORES Indiana Homer City Rogers Jewelry Indiana's FAVORITE JEWELERS 660 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of lllymer Service Slalion Clymer Pennsylvania Levinson's DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Clymer Pennsylvania Compliments of Ben Sliles Barber Shop Poplar Street Nanty-Glo, Pa. f iii? Compliments of Dr. ll. W. Gouls FOOT SPECIALIST CHIROPODIST Phone IN 5 2704 -- Kline Bldg. 620 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. A telephone number to remember INdiana 5-2032 I Indiana llrl 81 Plale Glass Shop 687 Gompers Ave. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of K lleal's Drug Slore Ig Clark and Paul Neal REGISTERED DRUGGISTS Clymer Pennsylvanii Glymer Dry llleaners F. Ruggeri TAILORING DONE RIGHT Ladies' and Gents' CLEANING ALTERING PRESSING REPAIRING Phone CLvmer 4-4550 Phone INdiana 5-7115 Compliments of Mike and llanli's Tavern Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania e . ., Lx' 70 Congratulations and Good Luck Ru 8 Fm Class of '52 GROCERIES and MEATS clinic NANTY-GLo, PA. FLOUR ' FEED ' GAS ' OIL Phone 8833-J-12 Alverda, Pa. Dr' Thomas M' Dugan Dr. G. G. Ebandjielf Dr. Michael J. Sivulich Compliments of ALVERDI MARKET FANCY MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE DRUGS MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES SHOES HARDWARE WATCHES TUBES TIRES Alverda Pennsylvania 'XXX Compliments of Dnrlriezeli Funeral Home Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania Q f? fl FIRM-IMD BREAD and GAKES 5 2 0 Q , v lireiner Baking Ge., Inc. Oak and llth Streets Indiana Pennsylvania I 0. S. Kunlrle Lumber Ge. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES and HARDWARE Since 1887 Homer City, Pennsylvania 223 North Main Street Phone HO 9-8045 H. D. Fair Slore HARRY FERGUSON and CASE Modern Farm Equipment 436 N. 4th St. Indiana, Pa. Phil Gerlrardl ' Atlantic Service Station ' Complete Lubrication, Washing WHITE FLASH HI-ARC Corner 4th and Philadelphia Sts. Indiana, Pennsylvania Delhi-Inn lieslauranl LIGHT LUNCHES and REFRESHMENTS DANCING Route 422 East of Indiana Compliments of Sgriccia Super Merkel HOME OF GOOD FOOD X 'if'lX5'K Xekbfik, P 2 I 72 Compliments of Blue Goose Inn Ilbensburg R. D. 2 Congratulations Seniors! Beck Machine Go. Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of 0. W. Bennell Indiana Pennsylvania Munshower Prinling Go. Complete PRINTING Service 272 li. Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of your sheriff Paul W. Jeffries Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Aulomebile Dealers' Association Edwards Motor Co. Chevrolet Indiana Sales and Service Studebaker Indiana Motor Co. Buick R E99 S Motor Co Chrysler Plymouth Colonial Motors Oldsmobile S. R. Morris GMC Tnxclcs Galbreath Motor Company Packard Pontiac Hi-Way Service International Trucks McGill Motors, Inc. Ford Gearhart Motors Mercury McCoy Motor Co. DeSoto - Plymouth Marcus Motors Hudson McGregor Motor Dodge - Plymouth The llasler Gleaners and Dyers Quality and Service ALWAYS Dial IN 5-2261 Indiana, Pa. I ,X 5 i5'X'bfiS'X Sf? Compliments of 1 '5 wS0 do JEWELERS 704 PHILA.5T. INDIANA. PA b,Xulf16! llommercial Insurance Agency INSURANCE For Every Need Phone 523 1101 Phila. Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Expert Watch Repairing Diamonds 0 Watches la JEWELRY srons 20 S. Seventh St. Indiana, Pa. Meals Served Daily Spaghetti ' Steaks ' Chops Pizza Pie on Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Garmantown Pennsylvania Smilhs' JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP 716 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa. N-'QC YC Sulila Funeral lleme AMBULANCE and FUNERAL SERVICE Phone IN 5-2500 904 Wayne Ave. Indiana, Pa. Indiana Dairy llempany DAIRY PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM Phone IN 5-4011 Indiana, Pa, New Gcmmercial llelel ROOMS and MEALS Barnesboro Pennsylvania Indiana's Finest SHOE STORE Ash Shoe Gempany 708 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of Trculman's One of Pennsylvania's Finest Stores INDIANA, PA. x N THE SAVINGS 8 TRUST GDIIPAHY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Safely is Sound Management Regardless of laws, regulations, and insurance, the only certain guarantee of safety for money deposited in banks is sound capable management. Good management goes hand in hand with good service. Both flourish best under a banking system free from political domination. The American way of banking is best of allg help preserve it. Low Cost Automobile, Farm Equipment, and Home Loans Member of Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CARS TRUCKS PARTS SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRS - AAA TOWING OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION LEGKEY MOTOIl 00. Phone 698 Ba rnesboro 699 Eleventh Street at Station Grounds 1 X41 - i Compliments of lllliell Ulllll Indiana Pennsylvania ROOMS and MEALS A Nice Place for Nice People Wissinger's Inn Recommended by Duncan Hines Dining Room open 7:30 A.M. - Free Guest Parking - ROUTE 219 -- Watch for Neon Sign at the High School Owned and Operated by JAKE LAVERICH Phone 501 Ebensburg, Pa. John Lallanlia WHOLESALE and RETAIL FRUIT and PRODUCE 835 Water St., Phone IN 5-5581 Compliments of llllimus and Burkett TELEVISION SHOP Indiana Pennsylvania WeIlerolh's Vacuum Gleaner Sales COMPACT CLEANERS Dial IN 5-8701 45 N. 5th St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of Glymer Hardware Go. Clymer Pennsylvania Alla Visla Guernsey Dairy TRY OUR MILKSHAKES Clymer Road 'C'fbQy N.. TQ -1- Vx5'X5'x.b-'kb'4Q' Xfibfil ' .1 x 76 Moorhead Television SALES and SERVICE Phone IN 5-6131 17 So. 9th St. Indiana, Pa. L 81 0 Feed Company FLOUR ' GRAIN ' FEED Phone IN 5-2712 Rear 936 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Peierson's Hardware Indiana Pennsylvania Tiny Town One of the Nation's Outstanding MINIATURE DISPLAYS 1218 Gompers Ave. Indiana, Pa. Dick 81 lieorge's SWEET SHOP 1302 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Singer Sewing Machine Go. A Complete Line of SINGER SEWING MACHINES and VACUUM CLEANERS Patterns ' Fabrics Sewing Notions Phone IN 5-6021 628 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Phone Barnesboro 8167--I-3 If it's good, we have it llomingo's Tavern SANDWICHES ' SOUPS Served at All Times Alverda Pennsylvania 5 iiiLiLii 5 Long and llinn INSURANCE AGENCY 210 Savings and Trust Bldg. Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of Brody s Indiana s Leading DEPARTMENT STORE Indiana Pennsylvania llorlhweslern Mulual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Indiana Pa Phone 5 6311 270 White Bldg Complete INSURANCE Service Wilfred E llelwlg Phone INS 5514 Indiana Pennsylvania Ross Dry Gleaners Ross G Iapadre Prop A New Deal in Cleaning Phone IN 5 8941 25 N 6th St Indiana Pa l I ' I Savings and Trust Co. Bldg. Qu Luxenberg's Indiana's Leading JEWELRY STORE Indiana, Pa. Indiana Music House EVERYTHING IN MUSIC and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Instrument Repairs Instrument Rental 36 N. Sth St. Indiana, Pa. Phone IN 5-7134 Compliments of The Republican Gounly Gommillee H. R. George, County Chairman Compliments of Ii. 0. llurphy's INDIANA, PA. Meet and Greet Your Friends at MURPHY'S The Friendly Store G. W. Graff Gompany MEATS ' GROCERIES DELICATESSEN 27 N. 6th St. Indiana, Pa. 1 Take a Tip ,7 From Achilles! Achilles met disaster because he had one vulnerable spot - his heel. The friendly, competent advice afforded by our large experienced agency may save you a lifetime of regret. ,gb -- For Complete Coverage - PAIINELL IIIIWNEII 8 00. All Branches of BONDING and INSURANCE Except Life Phone INdiana 5-5211 640 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE Member of Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association and Audit Bureau Circulations Full Leased Q Associated Press Wire Service N. E. A. INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA Murtha Furniture Store CASH or EASY TERMS Ebensburg Pennsylvania First National Bank Ebensbu rg, Pennsylvania Oldest Commercial Bank in Cambria County Member of the Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation Kavanauglr Motor Sales F O R D Sales and Service Phone 2311 Chestnut St. Nzmty-Glo, Pa. Compliments of lt. 8 P. Goal Btfiee Twin Rocks Pennsylvania Compliments of M. li. Bagley LUMBER COMPANY We Sell BLUE RIBBON Paint Phone 3121 Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania O C Crib? Compliments of THE American National Bank Ebensburg Pennsylvania Edwards Hardware Bo. FURNITURE Phone 4 Ebensburg Pennsylvania Compliments of Burgess Greenhouse FLOWERS for all occasions Phone 112-M Roberts St. Nanty-Glo, Pa. Bionni's Gas Station ATLANTIC SERVICE - Lubrication Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania Compliments of Kutel DISTRIBUTORS and IMPORTERS Phone 3301 Nanty-Glo, Pa. x-f X, X , , 1, 80 PAUL JIIINER Lumber Phone Barnesboro 8162-R-2 ALVERDA PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of FARMERS BANK Us TRUST GUIAPARY vs YEARS or CONTINUOUS BANK SERVICE Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA , QEQQ ll 81 S Slerling Service C0mP'imf'1fS of INDIANA. PA. J. V. Hammond Corner 6th and Water Sts. LUMBER COMPANY Phone IN S-8541 Spangler Pennsylvania G. L. Krumenaelrer Walters Bros. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES DRUG STORE Nicktown, Pa. Phone 303-I Phone Carrollrown 4141 Barnesboro Pennsylvania lloppy Lin's Balsinger and Lullrer Gifts ' Religious Articles FLOWERS and GIFTS Hobbies Ebensburg Barnesboro Tenth Street Barnesboro, Pa. Cresson Patton Long Funeral Home Al's Tire Service Subject to call Goodyear at any hour TIRES and TUBES ANYWHERE RECAPPING Barnesboro Pennsylvania Phone 415 Barnesboro, Pa. The Barnesboro Slar Slile's Service Slalion Your Home Weekly Newspaper Ice Cream ' Groceries ' Lunches Sworn Circulation 6552 Gag ' Oil ' and Telgvigion Vv'cstern Pcnnsylvanirfs I Leading and Largest Vv'eekly Nolo Pennsylvania , f x,- ,. X. x., 82 A Checking Account is the mark of A PROGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN or A RESOURCEFUL YOUNG WOMAN If you are a business-like person, youwill wantto take advantage of the efficiency as well as the convenience of a checking account. Stop in and start one soon. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Barnesboro, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Office and School Supplies DISTINCTIVE PRINTING NENRY NALL Greeting Cards for All Occasions BOOKS ' STATIONERY ' PRINTING ' BINDING INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA L QQQ45 QQ? Gharlie's Grove DINE and DANCE K Phone 51-R-22 Belsano, Pa. 1 Krumenaoker Lumber Go. S ily We Buy LOGS and TIMBER Zi 3 I Carrolltown Pennsylvania U Compliments of I i Foreman and Ellis 2 Indiana Pennsyvania l Fralernal llrder of Eagles LODGE No. 4168 Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of Gulligen Soil Waler Service John B. Lowry Oldest Member of Telegraph Delivery Service Green Vase Floral Shoppe FLOWERS . . . and Hallmark Greeting Cards - For Every Occasion - 567 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of Wm. Davis Nolo, Pennsylvania TAT. Cffxvx 4XfTfQfQfQf'2 TEXENEQ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS loyal Urder of Moose 2 0 7 Bowling Nighlly -Dancing- Every Saturday Nighl NANTY-GLO, PENNSYLVANIA VXEQQQNQ X, .x X QfQfQ'Qs, O , K XyQfQ,Q4yQfc QQQ45 QW Compliments of Green's Grocery Penn Run Pennsylvania Widdowson's MAJESTIC TELEVISION Auto Parts ' Tires ' Tubes 558 Phila. St. Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of A. Ri P. Super Market Barneshoro Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Gentral Trading Gorp. Always SOMETHING New Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania H. 0. Ilawksworth 8 Sons HARDWARE 929 Roberts Street Phone 5222 Nanty-Glo, Pa. x., , . Freoh's Antique Shop ANTIQUE FURNITURE OPEN SUMMER AND WINTER Repaired and Refinished Route 422 - 2 miles east of Indiana Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of Grillo Bros. BUICK and PONTIAC Barneshoro Pennsylvania Glawsorfs DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 799-I-5 Marstellar Pennsylvania Compliments of ScIroenfeld's MAYTAG APPLIANCE and FURNITURE STORE Headquarters for Maytag, Hotpoint and Crosley Appliances Phone 4211 Nanty-Glo, Pa. Gostlow Motor Gompany - For Friendly Service - CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Phone 3611 Nanty-Glo Pennsylvania XifXZX., x, X x. -., X, x -L xx f-XJ? X, -.., x, x, X., 86 fn N, Nffhf N WESTUVER INSURANGE AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE First National Bank Building SPANGLER PENNSYLVANIA J I'l0LBEN'S FEED 81 FARM IMPLEMENT STORE Ed Holben and Son JOHN DEERE Farm Machinery PAPEC Ensilage Cutters DE LAVAL Separators and Milkers Genuine Repair Parts -l- Why Be Misled . . . See Ed - Cherry and Gompers Phone Punxsutawney 591 Phone INdiana 5-6401 h7 K I 2 -Q45 , , e , QQQQX Kase Wallpaper Slore Wallpaper ' Window Shades Paints ' Venetian Blinds l0 S. 7th St. Indiana, Pa. Alverrla llolel Dancing Every Saturday Television ' Shuffleboard z 'Q Q More llolel t V 4 I-leilwood Pennsylvania t Compliments of Learn's Greenhouse Route 422 Indiana Pennsylvania D. Mairlenlrerg GENERAL MERCHANDISE Full Lint' of Groceries ' Clothing Shoes 0 Rubbers ' Feed Hardware and Rugs Phone 8833-I-ll Alverda, Pa. - Meet Your Friends at - Bobhy's lleslauranl We also serve SANDWICHES ' SOUPS Phone 8175-R-I2 Alverda, Pa. Compliments of King's Service Slalicn Heilwood Pennsylvania Compliments of Jusko's Grocery Slcre NEW LOCATION Heilwood Pennsylvania Frank Shaffer F LORIST Potted Plants Vegetable Plants of All Kinds Phone IN 5-7859 Penn Run, Pa. Lanrli's Home Appliance STOVES 0 BANANA SPLITS FURNACES 0 SUNDAES BATHROOMS 0 MILK SHAKES Phone 8835-R-2 Alverda Pennsylvania 83 BENGE FUNERAL I'IOME 24 HOUR MODERN AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone CLymer 4-4342 S3 FRANKLIN ST. CLYMER, PA Telephone INdiana 5-6922 R U F F N E R'S Authorized Ilawkinson Tire Tread Service ?,S?E6'3T! Tl R ES Distributors 1067 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pa 2 1 I 6 I f l 1 it X 1 fi l - C, , , Q ,, V Q,- John Weeds 1948 - 1951 COUNTY TREASURER Willis 81 llilrovali FLOWER SHOP 916 Oakland Ave. Indiana, Pa. Graflon's Markel 1208 Oakland Ave. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of your A 81 P Super Markel Indiana Pennsylvania Compliments of Jones Furnilure Slore Out of the way, less to pay Indiana Pennsylvania Uncle BiIl's Amusemenls W. G. Thomas, Owner Distributors of Coin Onfrated Machines 0 Music Boxes Pinball Machines ' Shuffle Boards Cigarette Vending Machines 410 Phila. St. Indiana, Pa. Say's Farm Supply OLIVER ' CLETRAC Farm Equipment Diamond - T Trucks Papec 1215 Maple St. Indiana, Pa. Compliments of Barclay lleslauranl Next to home it's Barc1ay's Indiana, Pa. 990 Oakland Ave. Opp. College Brown's Bool Shop Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Farm Bureau Associalion Feed ' Seed Fertilizers ' Farm Supplies Farmer Owned - Farmer Controlled INDIANA, PA. 839 Water St. Phone IN 5-2791 X- X x XM' x, 'x, Y Compliments of J 0 E T R 0 I I. I INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA TAYLOR'S BAKERY We make and bake To suit your taste So make Taylor's bread Your daily bread PHONE 69 BARNESBORO, PA. QQfs0 cave-X Congratulations Class of 1952 GUIITRUGUI BRUTIIERS General Uonlraclors Sli Rear Grant Street Phone INdiana 5-8830 Indiana, Pennsylvania 1 9 R A D I O S REFRIGERATORS Compliments of WULF FURNITURE UU. BARNESBORO, PA. -- Phone 278 - Furnish your home from cellar to dome at the friendly WULF FURNITURE STURE WASHERS IRONERS TELEVISION 92 fx Westinghouse Electric Corporation Manufacturing and Repair Department K t 107 Station Street Johnstown, Pa. WE REPAIR, REXVIND, RECONDITION AND REBUILD ALL TYPES OF ELECTRICAL APPARATUS WHICH INCLUDES ' motors ' generators ' exciters ' welders ' transformers starting and switching equipment circuit protective equipment lifting magnets - 's'QAbff5N. COMPLIMENTS OF MOSS CREEK Supply Company Marslellar f lleilwood '-9' '. -. .V ., 1 . 5 , W 1- .-I. , - ',, 3- I, ' fx V- V ,, ,fn ' N, ' ' ' ' U 1' .. V -1 44 . . ' . ' A -.gf -, ..-e m 1 f . v - V, ,A f, 4' .N 'H 53 V 4 , , Q i V VI, .1 Y 'P 'P Q 2' 'K 4, 1 I X 4? .. wx A I S A 1 I if . f 5 ,, . Q 'Y ' J o. .v. G, , v L7hrZi !1-. ' RIMM- ' -'E.1i I.lZ.iUT,X . '1 ,' '12 .f -1 J. .- HIM. 'lKlHT1Il.'Rv.ZIl-Lil' 51711