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

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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

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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

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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.