Etna High School - Piper Yearbook (Etna, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1939 volume:

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KIA-Iwi: .l. lmlxzlliuviwll SPONSOR Mr. lizlnmmlul Sl:-ph:-us Page 2 Page 3 Y , fizff gfiflfiifl 1 lil ' 5 WZ? A X l 7 r iffy. 'M ' K9 PLN l 1 if Q llii fggg lhnlzwlw gl llllvillill' l i , H fig gl i .a QW it ' Az'-:llilll f il ln: ill' laia llllal' - - it J l immu :Ill ilgl V glwmisz a 'llllll-llllll i llllllll . gg ill -- l- fmflllflil-'iilaiil ggzzwzimimj li EW! if l f Irfa n: T, lg H1 - . v L .' F J . ' -4 zs '4:::1::1i -'fl ' ' ' FN,- 'WHV 5V!'i2WZ?ZZl ' ,Qi :cam f giiiigff A 'ff-:Ei fifnfzgpl ETMll ' .... vk., - --..-,f ., - 'FEL .1 q A ?lEf :IX'2,LLl,f-+77'r- fi . l fl' WV fu , - ,- flu..-'H ff 't H 4 : LL h U V. -,4..,.,..,..7.43-.-M--i.-:-.-.7-- , 'N' Ja 1 . .M 'fl' I fr. 'L fmflllulllzlll femmlawlwzz f mmfmmsmdln it-L E'3jiiAZfz',,... jL ' .--5. ,v,4 z 92' 61267, - ,Q ,Q ' T..-,r: ' ' G1- '15jWn. lvilllkil-,mZ?af!: f:LI,1-lf -',-'Milf- '1-W' V iff. f' it X A!n:,fl V '. ,Me-e,'kglf:'::r:.' -.-- mr, ,-p,,l,,f,2,,'g,f4'lt'.fr'fm' ,....l-.. . V - 1 fc, J, Plata '-f- we raftslf':lxi'fwfff4'wtf'2,1 arg l r fl ' ,!,1'Zi z , 1' ' 4 f Etna High School Creed KW! Sl11l'f'1'Qly lwlivvm' in tliat wllivll is sigrllifieil in tlw Tliillll' of our School Emlucatimlfto flvvvlop and rvfinv our abilitivs 'I'-ia111wu1'lim'to bm- t'4l0pt'l'?lllY0 fm' sitcom-ss Nobilitygtn uplmltl our rvputatiml AxL'lll0V0lI1l'lll--T0 luv gruiflvcl by our ideals Our Ahua Dlater Rising' midst the snmke of Etna Ilvavvu tmvarcl tlw blueg Sl2l1llll'lll our ilflill' Alma llI?lll'l' tllurimis to vivw. All hor sous and ll2lllQL'llltlI'S loyal 'lll'lbllll' to llc-1' payg lC'v11 wlwu liigli sa-lioul days arv NNT will Sing' this lay. UYl'I' lVlwn tlw shades of lifv shall L1'El'fllt'l', Sail our livavtra may bvg Yi-t our smigrs of love sliall lmvvl' EVP1' over tlwv. Clmrus Spvwl the cllorus over tillVVHI'tl llaisv tlw miglity 1-ryg llv1'c's to tlwv clva 1' Etna, Hlgrll Sulmol IIv1'e's to tlll.-cl our liigrlli Board of ducation Mvlllba-rs: Vhznrlr-Q Lic-'hy. M1l1'1':1y Kms. H. A. Stoll, Rmfv. Nzlriin I.:-isc-dvr. Hum WV, l'l:11'k. Kl'llIII'lll C. Wir-klimq Fred R, Ruff. JV.. Hurry Zimuu-rmzm. UFFIUIALS IJl'1'.SI.IIf'71ffH. A. STOLL T1'f'llSIll'1'I'7CIIARLICS XYAIIRES b'CV'1'!?fflV!!-SARA XV. CLARK ASW v I'1'im'1'p11l of Um lilvuz High Salma! DONALD IJ. QHHAAND SIljltfl'lf7lff?'I'IfZf TLf of H10 Eiua Public Sr-Iaools CT. I 1WU1TIT1T1TiN 53 ' ge4 lass Officers Page 5 I'n'x1'flr11fA-lc111N IxL1f:1s1-11: I 'ir-11-1'1'w.w1'dw111'-A1e'1'111u1 FISHER H h Nwrzlrlfrrfy-14'1,oR1cxc'11: IIo1,D1cN f ff I wrrszf1'1frilu113E1:'l' bAN1JRm'1i Class Colors BLVE AND GOLD Class Motto '21 sfrrmg flII!7H1llfI'0'il lIl'f!'I'lllI I?l'X fzfiurf' flHflI.7YIlII'11fSY, CIHSSXSOIIQ ITU flu' fzmv of Auld Lfmg Nynvj First Vwsv: T110 wud of high sclmol days has COIIIU, YV0 needs must drop El 1112113 For happy Timvs that W0 have spent. Xvhilix W0 hav? IiYlg'PI'0d l1v1'e. Cho1'11s: For blue and whitvg for Etna 1113-11, For Ulass of '39, NVQ all c4111v011c- to bifl fz11'vwell To f1'i011ds of Auld 11111151 Syuv. 89001111 Vvrse: To Cl2lSS1ll?if0S dear H1111 tm-zu'l1e1's, too, For all that Hwy havv dmw, T11 yvars To 0011111 wc' truly wish S1101-ess to evewyonm-. oreword Yklithin these pages ot our annual, we have endeavored to represent ah that our high sdiool has nieant to us-aan opportunity to live together intelligently and happily, Al- though it has been necessary that we learn how to associate profitably with our fellows, because of the vast 'Facilities provided in the Etna High School, the experience has been a very enjoyable one. ln the classroom, on the athletic field, and.h1tln1club organizatnnn nxlhave been given every ad- vanwgethmzrwnhsikmn WoHdngamd.pmyng Ugedwn XVe have become capable of realizing how each of us is affected by the actions ot another and, consequently, have consented to restrict our own activities that We do not i1n- pose upon the rights ot others. Tlirough association with students and.teaehers,Xve have been taught to inake the Inost of opportunities. XVe have learned not only to sacrifice, but also to strive cooperatively for achievenient, lt is the purpose of this publication to keep alive and to sustain in our future all the goodwill and understanding for our asso- ciates that high school lite has instilled. As a result of hav- ing' learned to live together most advantageously Within our Alma Mater, we shall be qualified to live an equally rich and full lite beyond its environment. Page Leaderslu Page '7 In pp reciation During the tour ya-ars that we have spent i11 the Etna High School, wo havo boon aiyforcled privilogrvs and oppor- tunities the value of which we can now fully rvalize. To those who have- inaclsl our high school lite possiblv, the Coin- niunity which has given us the school, the lloard ol' Educa- tion which has filfllllllflftxil the policy of our institute, the 1xflI1llHlSll'Hfl0!l who has gruirlvcl its functions, and the Faculty who arv cliroctly rosponsiblv tor our education, we express our sincerest appreciation and g'i'atitude. lt is our obligation to utilize this oducation and to attenlpt to 1'0- conipvnsv thosv who have given it by duplicating: thoii' gon- erosity in future yvars when wo arv entrustc-cl with the Oducation of ,X111e1'ic-21's youth. Faculty MR. PAUL Miss MARIETTA BARK lJIl'l'I'RlCll English, History, Assistant National Basketball Honor Society Senior Class MR. l'lARRY Miss 1lABEL Wn1'l'EH1Li, SAXVYEIL Social Studies Shorthand, Mathematics, English, Girls' Rifle 'l'ri-Hi-Y Club '28 HAZ1f.l It-AYMOND SLEIGH S'rEPHExs English, English, Social Studies, Piper National Hon or Society Nliss L WEA, Miss BIARTIIA MR. CIiAREN'f!1?i3Q EFXUB I ' GARDNER NIETZGER EWQHSII Artf Physical Social Elub Smoke Education, ow all ' Health, I 29 'f Coach of , it if it Basketball, El Coach ot Qf 1 Baseball K MR. liEITH AKRNOLD Shop, Manual Arts Miss ESTIIICR BAIR D French, Engl ish MR. RAYMOND BHQTZGER Music, Operctta, Forensic Music, Hi- Fa - Ma Ath ll ll'IRItE Miss V1oLEzt7f' ,lub, mag ot leti , BlIiSSEI4MA Social S idies, Uou s r, Seiiibel Guild, Stu ent Uoiq eil Xi MR. Rli.'l A HTH U RC Mathc tics, Bu. il leo ics, o iercial A ' 7 S iool Finan- c al Attairs M iss BIABEL Luwis V School Nurse Page 8 Miss EVELYN MII. CAIIII ARIxIs'I'IIoNG BOSTIC Bookkeeping, Science, Office Practice Nature C Track Coach Bliss HEIIIIIN MII. OLAN XVIRTI I BTAIIANIIY Home Social Studies, Economics, Shop, Home -l'I'. Hi-Y Econ. Clllb lub, Faculty Mies. XYIIIGINTA Mies. HEIIIIN EMIIIIIII lmliu, Public SpeakiIIg', l4l01'PHSlC' Speech Dramatic Club xl, X X I ALLY l 2 -'O 'X - by' I fl SophoIIIoI'e NX f Class MII. J osEIIII SAVVYER Science, Golf, Hank System Mus. XYIRGINIA SMl'I'II English, 1l'I3l'll0lHZ:ll'lCS, -Tunioi' Class at . 1- . SAW Y ICR Bioloffy, x .1 Physial Ed., X May Day. ClIIIeI'lez1Ile'Ii,S I A ' 'K , ,,x I ,,,, Q . Miss gARA fVlIiA,liK Secrela ry MII. TJYL 1' Social S Ili s, Cou se I-, Stl lo u ', nb s Club Miss SI'sAN 'I'II'I5 LilII'aI'izIII, l'IiloI'a1'y ClIIb MII. HVGII Miss lI0IIIsIII XVALII III: , . FAllg.Z'llSl1, liIcI,I.Y Social Studies, i l'l0l'0llSlC Science, Speech Boys' liifle Events, Club, l3tJlJEllil1,Q', l oo'IbzIll , Smoke Coach MII. H0151-IRT IIARDER Science, llI?llll91ll2lllCS, Photo fllllb, ASSiStillll Football Coach ,. it I J XI 'V f I ' X, v ' 1' jx V A ,7 If-'if sl I Page 9 Mm I' if . qivi, , -if ho mong Us Shall Ever Forget-H Miss Laura Pfaub, her warm smile and girlish friendliness? Mr. Lyle llee. his readiness to argue and his smart mustache? Mr. Hugh Kelly, a soldier-like bear- ing, regard for discipline, and fine football coach? Mr. Carl Bostic, his strictly male section, strong love for nature, and his famous stories and jokes? Mr. Robert Harder. his little brown hat and amateur photographers? Mr. Joseph Sawyer, a love for sports and outdoor life, a sense ot humor? Mr. C. Merle Spangler, his peppy talks and admirable personality? Miss Marietta Dietrich, her firm opinions ou political altairs and knowledge of history? Mr. Clarence Metzger, a charming drawl. and studied coachine' ability? rt .. Miss Violet Musselman, her courage to advocate student rights and her heart of gold? Miss Hazel Sleigh, a teacher with a knowledge of English and a fondness for freshmen? Miss Martha Gardner, a colorful taste for arts and color harmony, her red hair? Mr. Raymond Metzger, the musical master with a winsome smile? Miss Evelyn Armstrong, a new comer to Etna Hi who has won thc hearts of the student body? Mr. Richard Arthurs, the excuse blank man after everyone's money? Miss Susan D. Justice's saying, 'tHush the lipsll? Mr. Paul Bark, his firmness like the Rock of Gibralter on his state- ments and his famous dot system? Miss .llouise lVa.lder, well-known as sponsor of the school paper, HSmoke , her assistance to the debators, and her ability to take a joke? Mr. Harry lVhitehill, his under- standing of young people and his pleasant nature. Mrs. Virginia R. Emrich, the suc- cessful play director and well-known authority in school lite on public speaking. Mr. .liaymond Stephens' ability to out-argue anyone, English IV, and sponsor ot the Piper? Mrs. Helen R. Sawyer, envy o every girl because ot her perfect car- riage and girlish mannerisms? Miss Esther Baird ls willingness to lend a helping hand and her tine con- versational French. Mr. Olan Mahaney, the dancer ot thc faculty with an Irish smile? Mr. Keith Arnold, a wizard with hammer and saw and a grand per- son to know? Miss Mabel Sawyer, the teacher with the brightest'7 personality and a model secretary? Mrs. Virginia Smith, a true friend and an interesting character? Mrs. Alma K. McNally, a speed queen at typing and revered by her pupils? Miss Helen lVirth, her perfect sew- ing, excellent cooking and baking. and triendliness? We Shall Ever Renleinber. Page 10 .151 Fellowslup WILIJIAM ABRAMOVICH t'OMMERCIAL ULERICAL Varsity Basketball, Hi-Y, Captain of Golf Team. Absolutely necessary to Etna's basketball team. IRENE ANDERSON c'0IlI.1+:GE I'Rul'A1aATORY Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. 'iHer talents lean toward the artistic. .I OH N B ABILON GENERAL Hi-Y, Piper, Track, Basketball, Student Council. Always ready for a good time, JAMES BARSH VOLLIQGE l'liEPARA'l'0KY Class Basketball, Nature Club, Rifle Club, Football. UA man you seldom hear about yet his jokes are always funny. SARA BAUER f'OMMERl'lAli ISOOKK 'EPING Chorus, Home Ldifficer Junior Tri H1 ylfri Hi YZ Library ciu I . 'Quiet b telligentfff jf. f 4 ' ' MN X, JOE BAUMOARTNER' t,'OLl.lCGE I'IiEPARA'1'OliY A quieter lboy than Joe is hard indeed to find. 3 h.I,.4J4b -LLC,. DORIS BENDIG K'OlVI1U:IR1f'lAL SICQRETARIAL Managing Editor of Smoke, Co- editor of Piper, Chapel Choir, Junior and Senior Plays, For- ensics, National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Jr. Tri- Hi-Y. 'Managing ability and a frank op1n1on. 1, JN ,V 0 7'44.2! 'J i EDXVAR D BENTLEY G UUMMERCIAL SEORETARIAL Class Basketball. i'Nothing can be put over on him. GEORGE BIERNESSER c'oMMERC1AI, BOOKKEEPING Better School Club, Rifle Club, Service Guild, Student Council. I can tell you what you Want to know. HVDOLPH BLAIR GENERAL Baseball, Home Room Officer. A cheery hello for everyone. HELEN HOBELLA 1'OlillEGE PREPARATORY Home Room Officer, Smoke, Junior i-Hi-Y, Better School Club urnali Club, Co- edito of Pipe ational Honor S0 . Se e f humor and full of fun. EDVVARIJ BOMBTOH c'cmiMERClAr, isooKK14:1sP1NG Hobbies Club, Home Room Of- ficer, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Service Guild. The rythm master. . t .il Page 11 'Mi' ,r J 1 l Iwi ' l ' . w,,l,WSENIORS A A E BOSNAC OOMMQ CIAL SECRETARIAL Home Room Officer, Library Club, Class Basketball, Smoke. Better School Club. f'Friends are more precious than jewels. BRUCE BROZ GENERAL Junior Hi-Y, Home Room, Officer. Just let me alone and I will get along? CIJIFFURD BURKE GENERAL Class Basketball, Baseball, Manual Arts, Junior Varsity Basketlball. Keen sense of humor. LVCILIJE BURNS COLLEGE PRl41PARA'1'oRY Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Clube. Home Room Officer, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. So petite and so very sweet. MARGARET BUSH GENERALQy Tri-Hi-yy, Smoke, Library Club, Class Basketball. 'AA wjfelto-be. .yy , X K MAE COLLINS f'0lv1MERc IAL sEU1cETA1:IAL Smoke, Piper, Chorus. Tri- Hi-Y. Efficiency-my motto. BETTY ANN CRONIN 1'0LL1f1GE PREPARATORY Tri-Hi-Y, Chorus, Class Bas- ketlball, Piper. A little lady in everything? FRANCIS CROVVE OOIJLIQGE PREPARATOIQY Dramatic Club, Band, Piper, Yankee King , Junior and Senior Plays, Class Basketball, Student Court. 'tWords are free so I use plenty. K ATHRY N C UDD YRE VOAIMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Home Room Officer, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Social Club. Better late than never. ' ELEANOR CUPPS VOMMERCIAI, SECRETARIAL Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club. :Lending books is my delight. WAIIFER DEMCHYNA GENERAL Life is short, why waste it Working? .IVNE DIETRICH . f'oMME1:c'IAL CIQERICAL Chorus, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Nature Club. Rifle Club. Pleasant to look at, pleasant to knoyd' J 1, live Page 12 H,I l'll EDGAR 1'oMM1-2Rf'IAL SEFRUITARIAI, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Student Court, Rifle Club, Piper, National Honor Society. I'm always ready for a good argument. 65141012.6111 EIFHNER GENERAL Manual Arts Club, Nature Club, Basketball. Handy George in time of need. ' I ,I ' , -fl 44-v'7,, g 3 ' M My I ,, , 1 ' 1 IALLIAN EICHHORN 4'oMM1-ZKCIAI. SEURETARIAI. Time and tide wait for no man. Say what you have to say now. Ml+lRQ'EDES ENIE i'UMlNllCRC'IAIi sEr'RE'I'ARIAL Chorus, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Hob- bies Club, Social Club. My ambition-to shag and hop and never stop. FHA RLES FAVLHABER UOMMEIQCIAL BOOKKEUEPING Nature Club, Rifle Club. 'Well informed on everything. HAZE IJ FERQ HTS-I JN mmnisizcmii sional-:'rA1z1A1. Dramatic Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room gfficer, Chorus, Junior Tri-Hi-' . Junior Play, Piper. Agmodel fiiflkg maid - but md mg about cows. ' 1 I MARGARET FERLA 4'oI,Li5G1f1 Pie'-11fA1:ATo1u' Smoke, Chorus, Senior Play, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Piper. 'AA ready smile and a helping hand. FRANK FINCKE C'UI,Ll4lGE PIQEPARATORY Football, Hi-Y, Smoke, Piper, Chorus, Student Court, Nation- al Honor Society. Positive opinions and ability to defend his arguments. Itl TA FISCH ER 4'1mlM1f1lcc'IAl. SIQCRIQTAKIAI, Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club. Quiet and reserved, but al- ways ready to laugh at a good joke. A RTl1l'R FISHER 4'oMMl1:R0IAIi SECRETARIAL Football, Class Basketball, Home Room Officer, Student Council, Vice-president Senior Class, Dramatic Club. Social Club, Service Guild. t'Arguments, won and lost. IRETTY FLICK c'o1iLi5c:1'1 PREPAIQATOHY Class Basketball, Pep Club, Rifle Club, Photo Club, Home Room Officer, Piper. Very popular and well known for her sparkling gaietyf' J E AN FOSTE it c'oI,LEc:E PREPARATORY Piper, Chorus, National Honor Society. Good things come in little packages? Page 13 W LAY E RIN E FH IDA Y Yoc A'l'IONAI. HOME Evoxcmllvs Chorus, Pep Club, Chapel Choir. Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club, Piper. Secretary supreme. A NTOI NE T TE G A IJK A COMMERCIAL SECRE'l'AlilAl, Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club. Friend1iness is a very worthy virtue? MARIE GERHER ICH l'OCA'I'.IONAll HOME ECONOMICS Chorus, Class Basketball, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y Clwb. A joke here, a smile there, a good companion everywhere? J AXE GRAU volllllcols l'Itl+lPARATORY Tri-Hi-Y, Piper, Chorus, Home Room Officer, Rifle Club, Na- tional Honor Society. A queenly dignity and quiet forcefulnessf' GEN E GIlilFF.I'l'Ie1S GENERAL Nature Club, Piper. Tall and stately. DOROTHY G ROSS c'0MM15RvlAL SlQc'RE'1'A1aIAIl Better School Club, Smoke, Home Room Officer, Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Co-editor Piper. Student Coun- cil- National Honor Society. Ready, willing, and able. J EA N HA HN voMM1QRCIAr, Tri-Hi-Y. True worth is never appreci- ated. .I I .IIIN IIA RTMAN GLQNERAL He's jolly-willing to add to the fun. NELIDA HARTZ gjoix1M1cRc'rAr, SECRl:Z'I'AlilAL Piper, Pep Club, Chapel Choir, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Junior and Senior Play, Home Room Offi- cer, Dramatic Club, Class Basketball, Photo Club, Drum Major. A tap-dancing jitterbugf' HEGIINA HARTZ 1'o'r,v'f:Ii I'Rl'IPANA'I'Ol1Y Tri-Hi-Y, Smoke, Class Basket- ball. Life is all a great big joke. BEHNADI NE HASER GIQNIQRAL Library Club, Home Room Of- ficer. Student Council. A quiet personality all her ownf' R H E A J E AN HE CKERT COLLEGE PIHQPAIQATORY Dramatic Club, Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y. Class Basketball, Piper, Rifle Club, Cheerleader. Full of life, im, and vigor? Page 14 J EAN HEINL GENERAL Tri-Hi-Y, Social Club, Nature Club, Library Club, Home Room Officer. Shares in Betty Wickline's joys and sorrows. A LBEHT HERB! ill ICH KWMMIQRCIAL SEt'RE'I'ARIAL To speak nothing is to regret nothing. M ILDHED H1 FKEY MJMMERCIAL SEm'RETA1aIAIl Chorus, Library Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. Making dates for other people is my favorite pastime. ROBEHi'l' HIEISER 1'oLLE4:Li PKEPARATORY Better School Club, Smoke, Home Room Officer, Hi-Y, Class Basketball, Junior Play, President Sophomore Class, Student Council. Known and liked by everyone, Friends a thousand, enemies none. MARY HI LLA GENERAL Piper. Home Economics Cluib, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Home Room Officer, Junior Tri-Hi-Y. 'AA charming smile always. EDXVIN HOBURG COLLEGE PREPARATORY Junior Play, Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Piper. The gift of gab and a friendly nature. FLORENCE HOLDEN QLOMMIQRMAL sEcRr:TAR.1AI. Chorus, Basketball, Smoke, Class Secretary, Hobbies Club, Social Club, Piper, Student Council, Home Room Officer, May Queen. She says, 'Hush' when she's got paint and brush. JOE IDZAKOVICH nfoimnon PREPARATORY Class Basketball, Manual Arts, Home Room Officer, Student Council, Junior Class Treas- urer, Piper, National Honor Society. Merit Parader. 'The financial genius of the school. GEOR-G E JACKSANIN 1'oi1M121zorAn nooxkrzerrxo Social Club, Smoke, Junior Hi-Y. 'iThe press room is my homefl XVA Ill' E R J A COB G1f:N1f1nAr, Class Basketball. An all round good fellow. 'x . ,l , f ' if Jig off' . if gw'ui,o ,w VA cf.-17? 'g I ' N JUNE ROSE JALOSKI m'oLx.1f:Gi: PREPARATORY Rifle Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep Club, Piper. A pleasant dignity and a sweet smilef' lVAiIi'l'E It J E NN I NGS GENERAL Baseball, Manual Arts Club, Photo Club, Chorus, Band, Chapel Choir' Piper. Friend to allf' Page 15 W FHA RLES J C DHNSQ JN GENERAL Class Basketball, Football. I say nothing so I tell no liesf' R0l3ER'l' JONES GENERAL Nature Club, Safety Patrol, Band. 'Tm ready at all times for an argument. JOHN J VRAN I'OlVllX'lERi'IAL c'LERIvA1. 'Alf silence were golden, he'd be wealthy. XYA LTE R KA SHA GE N 1-1 RAL Football. Just beginning to enjoy life. love and beauty? . MA R-GA'liE T KERR VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Chorus, Pep Club, Chapel Choir, Nature Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Play. 'iShe and Lois are a popular pairf' Di DNA LD KI NGSBORO I 'GH GENERAL Social Club, Track. My crowning glory is my for- tune. WAI. KI IQKPATRI CK GENERAL Photo Club, Hi-Y, Chorus, Chapel Choir, Band, Track. 'fMust have been a beautiful babyf' JOHN KLEBER C'0',I.EGE PREPARATORY Photo Club, Hi-Y. Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Business Manager Piper, Na- tional Honor Society, Service Guild, Track, Smoke Business Manager- Merit Parader, Presi- dent Senior Class. 6 feet 2 of happy-go-lucky personality. RALPH KLETN G li NERAL Leans toward the easy side of life. R.l l'H KLIXG COLLEGE I'REl'ARA'l'UliY Pep Club, Chorus, Smoke, Piper, Tri-Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Chapel Choir. A love for gaiety and happy people. E I D XVA RD KONDH AK GENERAL Football. Bicycling is my favorite sportf' AGNES KOPNISKY VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Pep Club. Hot dogs and Jean. my best friends. Page 16 M.XR11AllE'l' KOYNOCK 1'1n1M1i1:C1A1. S14111111iTA111A11 Her eyes a hail are en- vied. , wf ,sf 1 1' V ll ' 111+11,11iN KIi'l'l'.X x'111'A'1'11mNA1, 11111115 1Q1'oN1mM11's Better School Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Home Room Of- ficer, Home Economics Club. Absolute frankness and curi- osityf' ,lx x 1 EDWARD LEE 1'111.L15111c 1'111'11'A11A'ro1zY Social Club, Chorus, Band, Chapel Choir, Student Court, Piper, National Honor Society. A sense of humor and a will- ingness to cooperate. ROBERT LEY 1'1r111,15111c 1f1e1c1'A1iA'1'1,J1:Y Manual Arts, Piper, Smoke, Home Room Officer. A'Painstakingly careful in all he does. ll11H1Vl'HY LIEB 1'11MN11Q1:1'IA1i s151'1:11TA1:1A11 Home Room Officer, Library Club, Photo Club. Shy, charming. with a whim- sical smile. ROY LINGITSKY 1'111N1511A1. Nature Club, Junior Play, Manual Arts, Piper. A traveling salesman? .. ,f1x,-4131! JVUSEPII IJ I S KA. 1'01.1.E1115 1'111s1'ARAT1mRY Hi-Y, Student Council, Student Court, Manual Arts, National Honor Society, Piper. t'Reserved and shy, but a good leader? lilE'l l'E LYON 1'01.1,1'1Gr: 1'1:EPA11.-'1'11RY Chorus, Pep Club, Senior Play, Piper, Smoke, Rifle Club, Home Room Officer, Tri-Hi-Y, Jun- ior Tri-Hi-Y. Groomed and dressed to per- fection. RVTH Mz1cD1lNAliD 1 1'oMM1'1R1'1A11 s1c11RE'1'AR1AL Chorus, Social Club, Piper. For information concerning redheads, see me. 'IQOISERT MALIJI Y 1'0L1.151115 PIQEPARA 1 5 Class B ketb rack, Foot- ball, Ph o ub, Piper. sh e that are always S 1 . . . 1' I JEAN I .XHUASE vo1'A'1'1oNA1. 1111M1f: lf1'oNo1v111's Home Economics Club, Class Basketball. USmall, energetic, and full of fun. 1'El'EIil.X MARADEN 1'1JMM11111'1AL s1+11'R1:'1'AR1A11 Home Room Officer, Library Club. Prompt payment is my plea. Page 17 CATIIERINE MARION m3u1E1:v1AL SEFRETARIAL Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club, Tri-Hi-Y. A friend indeed when Others are in need? R E GINA MA YE R GENERAL Chorus, Class Basketball, Hob- bies Club, Library Club. f'Basketball is my favorite past- timei' DOLO RES M QCRE ARY GENERAL Library Club, Cashiers' Club. Ready to lend a helping hand. MARION lXlellOlVELL c'oL1.EGE PREPARATo1zY Dramatic Club, Senior Play, Junior Play, Yankee King , Chorus, Piper, National Honor Society. Handy cook for a hungry soul. THELMA MQG-OVERN f'0MMERi'IAL SECRETARIAL Smoke. 'What you will have it, even that it is, and so it shall be for me. 5 5 f free' x , f- 'I , , ' yi! . L .fafrw IANE MQKELVY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tri-Hi-Y, Rifle Club, Social Club. U5 feet 2, eyes of blue. SE IOR MYRTLE MQNALLEY GENERAL Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Officer, Smoke. HAS jolly as they come. J V ' R , ,w tis'-Y ' JEAN MERCER voMMEizo1AL Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club. A model secretary seldom heard from. CLARA METZLER c'0LLEGE PREPARATOKY Tri-H1-Y. I manage well my own affairs and mine only. LOUIS Ml KETIC COLLEGE PREPARATORY Football, Student Court, Photo Club- H1-Y. A modest smile and a shy personality? ELMA MONNIER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Smoke, Co-editor Piper, Jour- nalism Club J or Tri-Hi-Y, National o ciety. A caref ile' a talent for misc ' CHARLES MYKICZ COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sophomore Class Treasurer, Home Room Officer. Junior Class President, Manual Arts Club, National Honor Society, Service Guild, Student Council, Executive Editor Smoke, Piper, Merit Parader. My life is one of business. 4 J kd,-M' W Page 18 XVI LLIAM NEWFAM P GIQNLJRAI, Manual Arts Club. UA bit on the quiet side of life. I fi - ,I ' ' 'ff ' 4 1 l , V' I SVSAN OXDICH FDDI NI ERUIAL HQuiet as a mouse, and gentle as a lamb? JOHN UHRIS 4'0MMlf1R1'lAL ULEIQWAI. Home Room Officer, Chapel Choir, Quartet, Music, Events, Dramatic Club, Manual Arts Club, Yankee Kingn, Junior and Senior Plays, Student Council, Operetta. UA booming baritone with a carefree attitude. ICDXVAHD PALKA 1'oIl1,1+1c1E l'KEl'ARA'l'0RY Football, Basketball, Baseball. The example of ideal young manhood? ULAIZA PFIRRMAN 1'0MM1QRc'IAL 1400KKEL:1'ING Chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Officer, Library Club. 'AA cute accent and a charm- ing smilie. X 3 UJj,f ' , 1 4 if ,lf ,Xi 1 ,l . f 4 1. , K ,.,, 'bl . L Aff, f'llARENtl'E PFIRRMAN o1aN151cAIl t'Quiet but mannerlyf' ' 1 l DOROTHY POR-TER c'oLL14:GE l'REPARA'r0RY Smoke, Tri-Hi-Y, Pep C.lub, Home Room Officer, Maid of Honor in May Day exercises. Dot is everything a lady should be. GEORGE PUTZE GICNEKAL Football. Basketball, Home Room Officer, Hobbies Club, Nature Club, Track. 'tLife of the party. LEO RENGERS GENERAL Manual Arts Club, Service Guild, Hi-Y, Home Room Of- H0612 Watch that smile. SOPIIIE ROMIUH V0f'A'l'l0NAL HOME ECONOMlc's Tri-Hi-Y, Library Club. A widely traveled lady who has even been to Europe. .I 1 JSE PH ORC JZAN Ki 3VIC GENERAL Home Room Officer, Junior Play. 'LA broad smile and jolly eyes. R4 JB ERT SANDROCK GENERAL Basketball, Baseball, Home Room Officer, Hi-Y, Junior Varsity, Senior Class Treasurer. Six feet of pleasant person- ality. Page 19 HELEN SCI-IAFER f'OMME1cc'IAL SECRETARIAL Chorus, Class Basketball. Pep Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Smoke. I may be tall but I get around, MA RG ARE T SCHAYLL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tri-Hi-Y. Just give me peace and a pair of skates. KARL SCHAUM GENERAL Football, Chous, Chapel Choir, Piper, Photo Club, Service Guild, Nature Club. Etna's photographer. EDWARD SCHMOLDER GENERAL Hobbies Club, Rifle Club, Golf. He laughs at life and vice versa. ARTHVR SCHOR GENERAL Class Basketball, Track, Safety Patrol. A carefree teaser? ROBERT SCHOTT GENERAL Home Room Officer, Rifle Club, Dramatic Club Service Guild. The last of ' King Arthur's KDighl3S.,' I CHESTER SHEPPHARD GENERAL Nature Club, Home Room Of- ficer, Vice-President Freshman Class. It's always fair weather when good fellows get together. LUIS SIVHLER l'OC'A'l'IONAL l IOME EQONOM IVS Chorus, Quartet, Pep Club, Tri- Hi-Y, Nature Club, Chapel Choir, Maid of Honor in May Day exercises. Everybody's friend. ELK PRENCE SIEGE L GENERAL Library Club. Meek, willing, and reserved. I J OHA N?NA Slit J FF VOFATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS Class Basketball, Pep Club, Home Room Officer, Tri-Hi-Y Club. An attractive brunette. HARR Y SMITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chapel Choir, Football, Basket- ball, Photo Club, Dramatic Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, Piper, Smoke. 'fOh would that I were not cursed with such masculine beauty. MARGARET SMITH COMMERCIAL Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club, Piper, Small and vivaciousf' Page 20 Wlllllllill STALEY 1:1+1NElcAIl Class Basketball. Tall and lanky with a big heart. MARY STEC1 VOCA'l'IONAll HOME ECONOMICS Library Club, Home Economics Club. Diligent and conscientious. EDMONIJ S'l'RAl'CU VOLLEGE HQEPARATURY Smoke, Piper, National Honor Society. Art for Edmondls sakef' XV ILLIAM SXVIN DELLS fuf1N1:1:AL Pep Club. Noted for absenteesf' ISETTY THENS 1'oMMERf'lAL SECRl'l'l'ARIAL Chorus, Pep Club. Seldom heard from, but will- ing to make friends. Di JNALD TOMLINSON c'oLLBG1: l'R1iPA1eAToRY Home Room Officer, Chorus, Junior Hi-Y, Hi-Y, Chapel Choir, Photo Club, Senior Play, National Honor Society. Good marks and a quiet na- ture. SENIORS ROSE TIZDINA GENERAL Nature Club, Social Club. Sweet and charming with a smiling face. ISAHHAHA. 'FIQGOVIU c'0MMIf:Rt'IAL sl':c'Rl11'I'ARIAI, Tri-Hi-Y. A hobby is essential so I chose skating? J EAN T KVM AN Y0l'A'l'IONAL HOME ECONOMICS Chorus, Nature Club, Tri-Hi- Y, Library Clirb. jwrybody thinks she's okay. 'V ff: ,. .5 , . av ff , K A Tl I R Y N 'l' YM A S V0l'A'l'l0NAIl IIUME EFONOMICS Tri-Hi-Y, Nature Club, Library Club. Quiet with a love for sewing and cooking. J EAN VI DT Vm'A'l'IoNAl, HOME ECONOMICS Class Basketball, Pep Club, Chapel Choir, Senior Play, Chorus, Home Economics Club. A swell kid, a barrel of fun. RUBE RT XVA ECIITER GENERAL Minstrel, Service Guild, Photo Club, Nature Club, Track. Small, quiet, and Willing to be friendly. I N S rfb 3 ' yjf 1 , , . 7,7 Page 21 C wlvmwl J E AN XVAL KE R GENERAL Class Basketball, Junior Play, Nature Club. Handy with a needle? RUTH NVATKINS COMMERCIAL SECRETARIAL Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Home Room Officer, Library Clwb, Senior Play, Photo Club. Studies are important, but a good joke is always welcome? X :fi lNl'ARGARE'I' XV AEVER 5: COMMERCIAL s RETARIAL t'To da e . d have fuixkre my rea joysff , -' ' f3' . Aa,'!A,I 1 ' f l ni 1 's J I VIRGINIA VVEICHEL COMMERCIAL Better School Club, Social Club, Home Room Officer, Chorus, Nature Club. As sweet as they comeg as quiet as they make them. SENIORS SYLVESTER ZVVIG ART GEXERAL Band. Beau Brummel could have taken lessons from him. IZETTY NVlCKLlNE GENERAL Social Club, Nature Club. 'Small jolly miss who gets a kick out of life. JOHN XVOJI COMMERCIAL BOOKKEEPING Photo Club, Football, Basket- ball. I get my E's in athletics. XYIIJSON YOUNG COLLEGE PREPARATORY Senior Play, Cashiers Club. An excellent actor for his 'young' yearsf' ,gall ALBERT ZIG AN GENEIQAL Class Basketball, Rifle Club, Hi-Y, Social Club. Seldom heard fromi' A. Page 22 'Time vs. the Class of '39 Case: Brouglit by the seniors oi' 19351 against 'l'in1o who is eliarged with Qlliliillgl' their class iil1'0llgl'il high school. Tillllt will please fake tlw stand and answer truthfully the following questions rm of '39. FIRST SESSION Question: Time, will you state the man- ner of your first encounter with the pre- sent senior class? Time: On a September day of 1935 we met in the auditorium where the class be- came established as a Freshman group of E. H. S. Question: Do you remember the actions of these Freshmen? Time: As I recall, the group produced a winning boys' class basketball team and also became the first ninth term class to realize organization in the Freshman year. Question: How do you think you were beneficial in your usage of the 1935 Freshmen? Time: It seems I provided November 26, 1935, Smokes birthday, in time for them to celelbrate, besides the St, Patrick's Day fiood which provided a surprise vacation but an added number of school days in June. Question: In your opinion, what event climaxed this year for the '39 class? Time: For the Freshmen this was the Lights Out Open House, although the school picnic definitely marked the end of the class and the year. SECOND SESSION Question: At this opening of school what change did you notice in the group with which we are most concerned? Time: The Freshmen became a Sopho- more class in 1936 and settled into a comparatively quiet and studious term, while retaining their former organiza- tion with Miss Musselman as sponsor and Bob Hieber as president. Question: With what did you see the Sophomores to be most concerned? Time: Raising funds for future expendi- tures by magazine selling occupied the class. As for the rest of the school, par- ticipation in Forensic league events that netted Etna a state champion mixed tQ2ll'tilIlQ' his at-tions toward the class quartet began this year which also marked the opening of the new athletic field. Question: To what did you attribute the apparent lapse in class activity? Time: A plague of inner unrest and con- flict in their organization, unfortunately, suppressed any marked group advance- ment, so that the end of the year and of the class left little to be recorded about the 1936 Sophomores. THIRD SESSION Question: Time' in what nature of term did the '36 Sophomores, now Juniors, find themselves in 1937? Time: It was very much a year of change, immediately upon their return they found the school administration having Mr. Cleland and Mr. McMillen in the offices vacated by Mr. McKinney and Mr.. Norris. In the Junior Class, Charles Mykicz became president and Miss Diet- rich, sponsor. Yet upholding the spirit cf substitution, the school inaugurated Student Council to replace the Better School Club-. Question: How would you explain the seemingly pleasant spirit that prevailed? Time: In matters of education as well as entertainment the Juniors received pleasure from several school additions. The picture page in 'iSmoke and the movie projector, as well as the Thurs- day noon dancing in the gym, provided much for elevating spirits. Question: How did the juniors use the days you allotted them? Time: During my stay, the class utilized its extra time chiefly by presenting the play, Shirt Sleeves, and by achieving victory in the girls' class basketball series. Question: Were you not heard to say stu- dents threatened at times during this year to run away with you? Time: Yes, but I caught at least the juniors about the date of their Snow White Prom and successfully marched in step with them 'until the term con- Page 23 ' .. Time VSQ Class Ili Continued cluded and they trudged home with the first year edition of the 'tPiper under their arms. FOURTH SESSION Question: Is it not apparent that the school's functioning began quite smooth- ly in this, the last session of the 1939 class? Time: Yes, due to the handbooks, the Freshmen became rapidly familiar with the school and joined immediately with the established pupils to accomplish the work before them. Question: Who was that most unusual Freshman to enter classes this year? Time: He was, and is, the newly acquired Mascot, the Etna Ram, enjoying his Hrst year as a member of E. H. S. Question: What special reforms were ef- fected during this last term? Time: Before Christmas a banking system was adopted: while mid-term exams proved conclusively that the semester plan was in effect. Within the body of the Senior Class organization. a new president, John Klefber, and during the greater part of the year a different treas- urer, Robert Sandrock, made the only notable changes. Question: Was not a standard cla.ss ring this year selected? Time: Yes, the juniors of this year be- came the first class to wear the per- manent ring. Although the seniors were beyond securing the ring for themselves, they were permitted to aid in choosing it. Question: Will you explain the reason for the seniors' play being presented in the fall before the juniors'? Time: In order to accommodate the year- book it was decided that t'Growing Painsjl the senior play, be first produced. Question: How did the seniors rate in this season's series of class basketball? Time: By winning both boys, and girls, contests the seniors followed the prece- dent of the basketball varsity which at last won the play-off making them Sec- tion 18 champions. Question: With the arrival of spring the term seemed soon to draw to a close, did it not? Time: Preparing for a May Day program and planning for the prom and com- mencement sped the days along. The senior chosen to be queen, Florence Holden, presided at the May Day activi- ties, the last all-school event in which the class of '39 participated. Question: I dare say, Time, you were quite forgotten by the seniors in the whirl that accompanied the term end. Time: Perhaps, but I think the group re- gretted the rapidity of my passing during the short time in which exams, Senior Day and picnic, and the prom were em- bodied. On graduation day, June 5, I saw my group as a whole for the last time. Since then, each senior has taken a separate path and my reign over them as a class has ended. YERD I CT Time, according to a decision based upon the opinions and good will of the class which you have for four years conducted. you are hereby, gratefully, but reluctantly, given a Well merited release i'ron1 your charges and from the duties which have engaged you during that tiiuc. 'Y YW Page 24 ,- Y Nieest Smile Attractive figure Hriglitest Greatest talker Quietest .Iuiekest Temper YVill prove most successful Greatest class asset Teachers, pet Most popular Most handsome Hest dressed Hest groomed Hest dancer Hest athlete Most popular couple Silliest Friendliest XVittiest Hest actor 'Fallest Shortest Most amusing' Gum ehewer Class pest Sleepiest Crooner lnseparables P a g e 25 Fw As Uthers See Senior Boys Walter Jacobs Hob Hieber Joe Liska, Charles lllykicz Joe Liska .loe ldzakovich Charles Mykicz Vharles Mykiez Charles Mykicz John Kleber Hob Don Don Do11 II ieber lilIlgl'Sb01'0llgl'l1 Kl1lQ1'Sb01'Ollg,l'l1 King1sboroug'l1 Edward Palka Arthur Fisher Charles Mykicz Charles Mykicz Hob Ilieber F rancis Crowe Georgie Putze Joe Haumgrartner George Putzke Clittord Hurke Jones 8: Lingrusky F rank Fineke Jack Orris Moe 8: Joe Choice Girls Lueille Burns Dorothy Porter -lean Foster Lillian Eichorn J ean Foster Margaret Hush Doris Hendig Doris Hendig' llelen Hobella Florence Holden Florence Holden Hette Lyon Hette Lyon Nelda Hartz lihea J. Heckert .lane Melielvy Hetty Flick Regina Hartz Hetty Flick Doris Hendig' Helen Schafer -lean Foster Hhea J. Heckert Johanna Skoff Helen Hobella Hose 'l'rdina Lois Sichler Monnier 85 Hobella Us Junior Hoys Hob Hieber Hill Kirkpatrick .loe Lisliil Charles Mykicz Joe Liska .Iohn Habilon Charles Mykicz Charles Mykiez Charles Blykicz Charles Mykicz Hob lllebel' Don Kingsborou Hob lliebel' gh Don Kl11Q'Sb0I'0llQIll Edwa rd Palka Arthur Fisher Charles Mykiez Charles Mykiez Vharles Mykicz Francis Crowe tleorgre Putze llarry Smith Hob Schott Francis Crowe Ilarry Smith Francis Crowe -lack Drris llloe K Joe Choice Girls Lois Sichler Dorothy Porter -lane Foster Hendig' ck Eichorn .lean Foster Rhea -l. Heckert Doris Hendig: Doris Hendig Doris Hendigr Florence Holden Dorothy Porter Hette Lyon Hette Lyon Nelda Hartz Rhea J. Heckert -lane Blclielvey Hetty Flick Lois Sichler Hetty Flick Nelda Hartz Hazel Ferguson .lean Foster Cross N Eichorn Johanna Skotf Marga ret lVeavei Margraret Hush Lois Sichler Monnier 85 Hobella Page 26 Page 27 Junior Class Identification G Carriei' G. Campbell II. Dinginzin R. Irvine li. Roclgzers S. Herboliell ll. Carlisle E. McKee VV Roclellaver E. lvziters A. Girclwoocl E. Gergrericli M Black M King' M Marion Tl. Dnclerstmlt R. Bliss G McAfee M Sylvester M Geri-ard F. Muse M McAdams l. Kratzke M. Nueera R. Hnclak V. Taylor Bl. lieiglit J. Gleason S. Perkovicll J. Lansa YV. Knkets XV Gazmlik D. lg0Q.'fl3IllCll O. Pysli T. Fitch M Hauser G Stewart A Glmrlton Y. Doniliotlc M' lJ2lIIlPOI'Slil M Kolnien W Pzlvlik XV Memlesney JV Kan-zynski S. Miketio F. AYHVIYI li. Weber II' Rzlbolil A. Skerticli IC. Wvzlgrnei' M H2l1'blSf3l1 li. Keenan li. Allen l. Barsh 'l'. Lzlpitsky -li. Perry ill. Perry ll. Achilles J. Beagle E. Gran A. Hartmann U. Hannon J. Scliworni li. Stewart H. Fleming: ll-. Petrone E. Broznick YV Sclimiflt J. XVinsky XV Stauflfer L. Mcliee J. Vinski J. Sokol G Swinclell P. Blair E. Profozieli F. Gmner H Siegel ll. Elliot, li. Lenhart M ilAIL'lJ3llQ'llllll li. Herbig D. Hopkins XV R-eynolcls J. Hope XV McElroy J. Seserko XV MeGinn J. Ilajc-nie M. Novosel M. Ilefiin F. lilllllitl. A. Millbei-gr J. lioilgrers ll. Schenk A. Steirsnic ll. lleiseclei' A. M. Czunpbell M. Uliialo Al. Troup Bl. lVirtl1 A. Kern E. Beatty J. Foss ll. 0 'Brien J. Smith G. Leisecler li. Dzaak l'. Halter M. Hajenic MI Pugar BI. Beitle J. Nueera M. Lucas A. Stem: M. Gerrarfl J. AAvllllHl1'lS M. Wlirick l. Towick M. Habernian J. Pollock H. Smith F. Finke J. Gregory J. lllnlkern J. Kearns V. Heinauer -I' Stnpar W. Skertieli E. Spagnolla E. Trnver- ll. Ma-Clelland A. Ranalli G-. Pletseliei' G. Hillel tl. lleliee if Il. is ii D ii. H A G. ll. ll. C l. XV A. it ll M li. G. B. R. D. B. R. M A. Rl. ll G. S. lf' . li. ll. w A. A. H A. D. li. A. M S. M VIV- In . Knziel Sterling J. IIllj.1'llPS llevak Sallack M. Aveltei' Mertz J. Stone heya lloclgxers lVissolik iWinel1ell Mzlhel' Reese G4-rsie Krizzinie Pawlnk Luna Miller Ilardei' Fislier II un clertmai rle J. Hartley lioeffler Meinert Scott Hofer I 'ex wl uk Christian Trpeie Tliompson AAY0lfil'lQ'G1' Z i mme rina n Maliad AJllClll1llCll l'ysli Kaslilak Darslion Sinitli Snilac li nkavinai liennlei' Sisco l ecle1'kiel li nkzki tFirst name of left column coincides with first picture in back row of top group. Read down? 1 2 E 3 I i Q i 6 5 1 1 1 I i ? w I E i s J. J 11 -1. 11 ir. NV XV 13 fr. 11 E A YP 13 11. J. F 13 J. J 11 11 W if W Ii I1 XV A J. -I. lf M. 13. . -1. 11 11. 11. V 13. B1 r A. 13 If 11. 13 J. A. 11 11 In li .1 11 . 11. A. SllP1l01ll01'E5 Class Identification l11'11s11T111 131-111110 1321111111 Ab1'2111111v11-1 13211118 1'11'1l1Hj' 1311'1z 1111111 132111111g211'1'1-1 F1'1111111'1111i 131-2111k111y 112111111 Fr11v 1411110119 1'1'?11'1'a11X 1321111111 130y11r 1 11111111 G211-1111-11 VEgl'1l'Y 13011111 110111G1'1'1V1U V1 6'1'1i1 D111tr1c11 112111121111 1'191'Q,'l1SO11 131100148 Al1i1GI'S0l1 13111111111' 1111'1'1lQl' 13011111121 1111111011 11Gll1i9 131211111 1'1'1111 1311111111111 131151111 19111111 E11g'21r 1 01'gl'11S0ll Eisele 11r2111 13111111-11 l'v1tk0v1c11 1311111113 H. 111'OXV11 141111 11-111112111 11111013 1921111 1121111111 1311111110 132111111111 Z C'l1r1s'ry 131sc11011' D11 Husc 1517111010 13110111111 13011111 A. 13011112111 lx. ,xl'1'1gl'0 H. 13r111f1c U. 1'1I'31l1iO1'1C11 V. 112111 31. 1311y111 11. 1'1111111s U. 112l1l1i0V1C1l 1. 110l'Q,'lllil11 J. 13. 1V c 4 J. 11. 11 1 1 111 -1. J. it 131 H H 11 J. H 131. H. H 11. Il! M 11 11. A 1 A. D C1 111 v N . XV E. S. A. A S. U. X. 711 E 17 if 131. A V 1. E21s'r111y 131111 1'3y1'1111 1113011510116 111211111011 ST11111111' f'V11k0v1c11 1321111111b21c11111' A111s011 111-111111111 F0111 1-12111st111' F1'111111111Ff' 1311011 Kraus Klaus J11n11ras21k 3111122111 111111111- K1111g' 1111111s215' II?lI'1'1IlH1111 119111111 1121511 1111-11 1112110116 1i1111Q'0111J01'Q 11131121 K rocck K1r1q121T1'11-k K11111f11 111CGOVG1'11 1121511111011 111111111 11111111 21111111z 31111121 21 k 111110112 11211111g' 1111p11211:c21 1111112311 J. Lipp H 21 rp 111' 11111101111 M211011115' K 11rr K ll1'1'Zl'01'1i HEl1'1J1'1' K 111'r V. K 05111-1' U. 1111211111 A. 1q2lC1111l1t A. M. 11110111 E. Kish G. 1111f11y 31. II1111101' A. 11111111115 11. Hilty E. H0W1111s M. H01111111 31, Lutz 13. II2l1'111l2lll11 H. Malloy 11. J. 31d111GXVSO11 S. H1'1'S11l'1H1H11 B. 1ill1I'llSC1l11K1. K. K11'111 G. 3111121111- N. Hllllflll' D. 1111112111 E. 11IlfCI'0H1'A' F. 1i01111211'1 13. M21cAfT11e E. K0v1c11 M. Moore 13. Lyons 13. Miller A. Kicker M. H21b111'111111 F. H11Ql'110S 13 111111112111 J. H2l1JP1'1l12l11 J. 11011112111 E. Hicks 13. 11111121 F. 3111111111 J. -111111111123 A. I11l1l11P1'1H1ElI'1i J. K11k1c11 J. 111181011 H. 1i1IlZ61' R. McUa.r1 J. Y11sb111s11k 111. Seibert A. Svitesic J. St11ve11s N. Sc11m111t YV. T21111 E. 11231111 A. AArl'116I' 11. 11111111 11. H111111111 J. Vidt H. S1111011s J. N0111 1 1 3 -1. 'l'110111ps011 XV T11111121 XV. 1V111nf111'1111' J. 1'e'11'01111111 In. Hyros 13. Stupar F T21k21cs 11. S11111111S J. S111b11rt M P111'k0v11111 K. S2111111111 J. '1'y11121S W. R2111ov11111 J. 1.11-12111S D. NG1SOIl AV. 1131110111 N. 1'0ff E. Sisco J. 31111111 1. 1Va,Q'11e1r U. 1iOdQl'Q1'S H. 1 ef1'01111 M. Y01111g' N. Vidt N. Z1Q,'H1'1 A. U11111n11o111' 13. 130111iev11f11 IC. 0ppc11121111111r A. Mykicz 13. SC1l1l11C1f S. Molcfz 13. 'l'2111111111i11 13. Z11111111111112111 A. Nuccra In. l311111111211't 13. 7110111118011 13. 1V1'1f111211111 A. Va1c11t1 U. 1V211z A. Z1H111161'1112i11 M 1Vy11c 11. Sanker A. VV1111s IJ. I'11'1Ty M Orris S. 1'11g'0cz11110 111. 132111111111 13. Schor V. 1'ef1.'0ff. 11 Slkllllilll H T21n1111 13. S11agr11121.W 13. Sk2l1'yH1C M 'XV111sl1 II' SC1lll11112l11 'l'. 110f1gg'11rS CFirst name of left column coincides with first picture in back row of top group. Read down? Page 29 Page 30 -I . XY Il A Ii. XV In R J . L. 71W XV -I . D A IV X A fx M BI A R. 1 5. YN' R III A I3 I I 1 5. H E H D Ii. INT R. D. Ii. I? J. IS. BI H A L. H J. Ii. J. A Freshman Class Identificatioll Luiz -Iaclismi Afkismi Hauser Huein ic Hauser Steez Lyon I+li'1cl1 IJo11z1lfls011 J ereiniali Pllixlflll Alerzlnk SIIIIIHGFS Zl11l111G1'H1HIl Gasiorowski CI21r1I11 er M. Seliissler M. INIQGOFF A. Deinliarfer Zeiz Meflully Hcifliilly Duerr Engrel Sclwville Fislwr Paiiifer Reiner Kiri11 Allen Knapp Manx Pillar Fuszin lilH1i'l611 llIEil'Sll21ll Kraus M. Eggleston Hitler I icl1Te1' St1'iei'Ic G11111111' Ifleclerkiel Habuy Kayilovieli Davis ScI1ee1'ba11111 Holes AVHQIIGI' I,Ei1'li0l' IJiSz111ii IC. lfilunie .I. Miller II. Iiilg'o1'e AI 3IcAlpi1111 IV. 'llI'II1112lIl U. Eicliorn -Ii. KUUIIHII II. KIi11g'e11s111i'rl1 II. Barsli IZ. Aliflllll NV. Suiielroek -I. lElllI'ICli 'I'. AYE1ll3CC V Smrsnie J. Benvin L. SCllIIPlll01' 'I'. Rush L. Bzibilou I. Mink J. f'z1111pbeII 'I'. Robinson J. Lees J. Slagrel J. Butler 'H-. Galen J. l,l'0f0lID?1C II. Orris J. Wvasik IS. ClI2lT'lf0ll BI Fanesco S, Bober Il. Lieb II. Ililner I . linnjavic L. lAI01'I'lSOIl II. Hunke S. Marsie I . AYeber IV. Sutter E. Hudac F. Raclovieli II. Mielilke IZ. Huclae J. SlIl'IllGI' H. Dlfllfillillllll IU. Mufiie J. Ki11gg'sbo1'o11g'I1 I. Jan-ksa11in BI. lilleissiier E. lu-2lI'l1lI2II'1l I. Iil'?lIlS I1. Aueh I+'rank lliwmslcy Iiusky Kern Seliinittau I3iGi1'11Iz111111 Gran IIi111-I1z11't Black L. Slwttigr Roo Steiip l'1lCll0I'11 Kasunicli Dezii Kekiccll IYir3I'I'2l1'd M. G1'a1I1z1111 Hajenic Kasuuicli IVes'rwood U. Broz Soloria Kuslion Bragrg' If're11cl1k0 Glarinon Piso Jaloski . Godfrey Uiafre IVl1ite 'llaylor l:IOI'Il0SSOI' 'Frew Heiser l'llPlSSII01' Delo Lzulesie Herseli . Most l'32iIIIIlQl'2:l1'I9l l'iI'?lIltf2ll0 Dunba 1' I lezii Muscllieli li,0I1COVlClI Onders . Dieiriccli S1'acI1z11:ie Vinslii H21 1-1' B1-z111dlz1 Iinzclik IVH 1'1l Svlm fer SIi11IiovieI1 l'11ll0Cli Grnu Skerticli Onrlicli Schultz l3ul1o1'vic'I1 liiIII'SICll Szucassio Zak Zwigrart Ka1111azz1l11w IIz11-11111111 IIIIIIllGI'Tlll2l1'l f.iI'Q'Il1'HS Zeliueo Mz11'a1le11, Burr Belliley Luong FOX Luiz L11p11acfc'z1 l3ElSllj6I'I2I 1- Roc-big' Fosfei' Lz111'rerbz1 1'I1 Boyle Koyiiock Frey Sniitli l'oIet1111ow f'IiIiU01'1l Oinlancl Horvai Ifl1'e1le1'ic-I: 'Pvzllis l'll?IllEl1'iy Kunz B2lI'liC'I' l e1'keti1- DIlfl'311 Slierbon Dell F0tIlII'0i:f Miller 6First name of left column coincides with first picture in back row of top group. Read downi Page 31 -:E-il: E OPOSCOPB THE FRESHMAN Born August 23 to September 23 under the sign of Virgo, the Virgin, signifying that prospects of matrimony in your imme- diate future are not. Your star is represented in the Goddess of Justice, who is pictured holding a balance on one hand and a sheaf of wheat in the other--an evident reference to your diet. Freshmen must be satisfied with just so many hot dogs and SALLY BARS on Thursdays. Drastic changes not approved unless previously explained and arranged, Ex- change classes only between the three- minute bells and go directly to those affix- ed upon your schedule. Better stay close to things with which you are familiar. Do not wander about the second or third floors before 8:15, Avoid overstrain, anxiety, fussiness-ex- tremes that are more applicable to the overstudious upperclassmen. Enjoy the greenness of your present pastures while you can. Your future depends entirely upon your ability to make swift, true decisions and to follow them out. But before you go per- haps you mlay care to know what is in store for your fellow, the Sophomore. THE SOPHOMORE Born November 23 to December 23. or one-third along in the term, under the sign of Sagittarius, the Archer. You are therefore sage and pointed. Nevertheless, you wisely refrain from delivering sharp retorts to any who accost you, especially if he be much bigger than you. Thus there are no bright stars in your constellation. As your star is in the densest pa1't of the milky way, assume the attitude, It is darkest before the dawn --unless one does his nightwork before 12 o'clock. Most favorite for you born November 23 to December 6. You have an opportun- ity to do your Christmas shopping fairly early. Whatever your obligation for the day, enjoy its execution. This applies especi- ally to studying 'The Tragedy of Julius Caesar. Make time for rest and study. Many have found it best to study on week-ends and to rest the other five days. You born December 7-22: be patientg Christmas vacation is not so far away. Also practice self-denial: remember you can always make it up next year. Your future success will result from the store of wealth and experience which you have quietly accumulated by avoiding all sports and social events. THE JUNIOR Born February 21 to March 20, under the sign of Pisces, the Fishes. Your stars are said to be Venus and Cupid, who had been changed into Izaak Walton speciali- ties by a monster whose favorite dish apparently was fish. Hence, beware of all fish vendors. Indications of obstacles in the way of your obtaining longed for results. You cannot expect to make the Junior play a success if you skip practice. Neither can you become a senior by ignoring Walt Whitman. Resolve to attend the prom despite the criticism afforded your method of danc- ing. Stick-to-it-iveness and firm belief in your own ability will override the ob- jectors. Your future success as predicted by your stars, the Pisces, will depend upon your ability to keep your head under water. This is said to be the best way to avoid the trials and tribulations of a senior. THE SENIOR Born May 21 to June 21, under the sign of Gemini, the Twins. Be prepared to meet trouble in pairs. This constellation con- tains the most northerly point reached by the sun. Upon becoming a senior one has reached the zenith of his high school career. After a time if you think because of this you are falling into a rut, you will become eager to enter college in an en- deavor to excavate yourself. Nevertheless, it is not wise to enter that high institution with the purpose of becoming a ditch digger. Just so-so for you born before June 5. You will undoubtedly ,become dressmakers. Also, do not expect that your development will commence immediately, for it is not until after graduation that seniors begin to grow up. Don't neglect necessary duties, particu- larly if you wish to have the yearbook edited in time. Be cheerful andconsiderate. Do not for- get that one of you is destined to become a May Queen. You born after June 4, be careful and alert if traveling, driving or handling machinery, or you may never become a member of the alumni association. Avoid extremes in everything. A mod- erate C is sufficient to assure your be- ing graduated. Your future may be determined defin- itely by the appearance you present on Senior Day. However, be not excessively alarmed if at some time in the future your star, Gemini, makes an appearance. Page 32 F I'18IldSh1P 4 ig' , b... 5' Q? Q15 'wr Q lll0k6 Staff 11 m11sr:RsHli': ' B111-li row-IJ, Bosxlzilaiv-lx. J. ltlzzilmvivli. G. .Imfksu11ix1. R. Irxim-. J. Holm-, V. H4-ilmlu-r, R. His-lu-V, F. Ifiiwlu-, J. Se-se-1'ku, W, Klllwls. J. Sulwl. A, RL-fist. Third ruwfll, Fit:-li. H. S4-l1:nt'm'. I-T. h1011lIiI'l'. R. Hartz. BI. Bush, H. Fl'I'5i'llF0ll, M. Mt-- Nzillvy. M. FL-rlu. li. J. Hlluhcs. Il. Porn-r. Ii, Grits-. A. Hzirlnizmu, Sf-1-mul 1'uw-Jliss M, Gniwliu-1'. H. Iiulwliu. IJ, Iflumls-i'l1u:iI'lc. Il. Livlm. R. XV:itliins, P. H:1,IIPl'. Ii. Klinu, M. Busriaw. P. Wiitmzm. A, BI. Milf-iv. F. Hulmlr-n, It. lAL'11il1Il'l. R. WV:-lrvr, Miss I.. VVHIIIL-V. l+'1'rmt, rim'-B. I-Iusvr. V. 1iIll'2ltit'll, A. Mxlcivz. IS. Sf-huiiih. M. Vullins, J. Kls-lu-V, D. Bomliul 1 - 1 U V, 4. Mylan-x, E. Slrzlllvh. B. l.y0l1. I. Jluiwxn-rim. Alvsm-nl. 1114-lnlrc-l's+M. Nrrvosc-I, A. Nllwc-ral. M, N1141-1'zl. T. ifl'IllZli4', E. XV:1u110r. H, Rzibulnl. NV. Jvlliiiiurs. K. Svllillllll. H2 Smith. STAFI4' .llumzgilzyf Ifrlffnr .. ...... llcmls lllcxbiu li.1'0r'11z'1'w Efll-fill' ...... I'1rA1:1.1cs iliYKIl'Z l311s1'11ms .llmmr or .... -IOIIX IQLEBLZI: .I .lrl Erlifm' .......... ...... I 41IJMONIJS'l'ICAI'l'Il l'l1ufm wr ilzwrx .. ...... XYAI.'l'I1IlC Jicxxlxlzs, IIARRY .I I Snvrii, Imm. SCIIAVM Npmzxur ..-,illlss lmvlslc XVAIIDIA1: Hlllljiiil lfflllfillllttd to rise I'YI'l'j' two wwlis in this, its fifth XVIII' of publiczitiou. BQCZIIISP of its sustziiueil success in si-l'vi11gg' thi- best intcfrvsts of mu' school by inter- preting: iiIl'Ullgl'il writtc-11 vxpn-ssiuil tlw daily an-liivwiiimits of thc' studvut body, svvvrzil opportunities for wimlm' svrvivv Cklllll' tn thv IIOVVSPEIIJUI' this yvzir. Static lll6l11lJt'I'S cmulllvtvil two littl1l0lISfI'klliUllS and palm-l mliscussirms at the i,0l1l1Sj'lV2l11iEl School Press .Xssnciaitimi l'r,mvo11ti0n in Altmma in Oc-tolwr, In April they vclitml the ltlva Hook publishvcl zllmuzilly by tho W.P.S.l'.A. Smokv lmhls Svcoml Plain-me in its I-lass in tht- XV.l'.S.l'.A., the All-A1111-ricali llatingg' in the Naltimlzll Sl'lI0l2lSliQ Prvss Assm-izitimi, :xml thv lim-r'11z1tiomll First P13011 ,XYV2ll'li of tlw Quill and Scroll Sm-ivty. Page 33 W W Student Ouncil and Ourt MEMBERSHIP: Back row-H. Baunmznrtel, J. Pollock, A. Girdwood, J. Kearns. V. Heinuner, J. Orris, D. Lyon, L. Donaldson. J. Vidt. Third row-B. ZYVl5i'ilI'l. K. Gran. L. Kroeek. V. Starsnie. L. Dll1ll'l'St2llil.. J. Bzibilon. R. Hieber, R, Wissolik, G. Biernesser, A. Hnndertmark. R. Mann. S. Duc-rr, B. S4-hmiclt. Seeond row-D. Hnndortinark. L. Perry. I. Bzirsh, J, Roclflers, J. Klebr-r, F. Finke. A. M. Cznnpbell, V. Kerr. G. E'd:zn'. M. Bubinclz P. Witlmun. N. J. Lipp, M, Federkiel. Front row-L. Miketie. R. Edrar, E. Lee. F. Crowe. D. Gross. Mr. I.. Lee. Miss V. Musselnmn, C. Mykiez, F. Holden, F. Fineke, J. Lliska, J. Idzukovieh. Absent members-A. Fisher. L. Kimi, R. Bznnng'artcI, G. Orris. A. Hznjcilie, M. Kingr, W. Young, D. Tomlinson, C. Benke. Orricnizs Presidwd ............ ................. C IIIARLES BIYKICZ Vivo Pre.s1'cZe1zt ..... ...... - lOHN KEARNS Sm-retury .......... ...... I ULORICNCE IIOIIDEN Trmszzrm' .......... ...... I DOROTHY GROSS I 771 ief Justice ..... ...... I DRANCIS CROWE Sponsors ........... ...... IN TISS VIOLET BKIUSSELMAN MR. LYLE LEE Student government brought about the organization of the Student Council and the Student Court. To develop in students a growing appreciation of mem- bership in a democracy by providing' the edncative responsibilities and privileges of participating' in such a democracy in the school g to promote in all ways the best interest of the school, to unify all student organizations under one general con- trol, to try cases, to foster sentiments Of law and order-these are just a few of the many reasons for the existence of the council and court, Sponsored by Miss Violet Musselman and Mr. Lyle Lee. The high school as a whole has received many benefits through the efforts of the Student Council and the Student Court. It was largely through the Work of these two groups that the standard ring found its way into Etna High School, the hand book was published. a. new clean-up seal was designed. noon movies were provided, and the laws of the school were enforced. In order to raise funds to carry ont some of their activities, the student legis- lators held a tea dance and Sold candy in the auditorium. Page Service Guild MEMBERSHIP: B111-li 1'11wfW. G21z1lik. J, Al11'2111111vi1,1h. D, B11r1I:111i1,-11. J. Vinski. G. I1if1l'llC'SSl'l', L. 1f,L'Ilg'1'l'S, H, 111111111111-11. J. F1'1111111'i111c. J, 171111. A. Gi1'1lw1-1111, R. Baillif-. F1'1111I. row-R. f4I'1l111l, J, H111111. S. H111'11111i1'l1. A. Fis111-1'. J. K11111111'. J. I1lZ:1k11V11111, Miss V. :i1I11SS1'1llIFIll. 41 Mykivz. J. 1c4'ilI'1l:l. K. S1-11:111111. Ii. Bl'2lll1i11'b'. I., K111H', J. P11ll1111k. O FFICEHS f'11pf111'11 ,,.,,......,,.. ..,, - I11s1f:1111 111zAK11x'11'11 Im' I,11111l111111111' .,.., ..,.. 1 1111N IQEARNS 22111 l1z'1111l1'111111f ....,, ....,, 1 '11A1:1.15s MY1i11'z Sc21'g111mf.,, ,, . .,,,. I1111N 1511111111311 Npr111.w11 ',.,, ..... B 11ss Y101,1c'r l111'SSl-ILMAN This 0'l'1111'J 111111111 well 1111 021111111 TXYl'll1V-TXVU 1111111 211111 El 12ll1Y'7 s1111111 Miss V I Z' 'P' n 1 V1111c11 MuSs1111112111 IS 11111 s11111 121111' 211111111g1' 1111s g1'1111p 111 y111111gg' 1111-11. As 11111 112111111 1111p1111s, 11111 S111'v11:11 ll111111's 211111s 211'11 111 1111 111 s111'v11:11 111 11H1111's 211 2111 1i111e1S, 111 111211121g'11 11111 112111, 211111111 11111111 l1l't10l'1l11'12lSS 1'1111111s 111 11111 21bs1111ce 111 H111 1e211e11111'. '1'h11s11 1111ys h21v11 1111111 121W 211111 111'11111' 111 11111 halls, 21111111111'111111. gIj'111lI21S1111ll, 11111116 1'1111111s, 211111 21111111111 H111 11111s11111 111 11111 sch11111 b111l1111'1g'. Q1li1111111ss 211111 111111111- 1111011 s11111111111 111 1111 111 H111 11111111 111: 11v111'y 81111111111 NY1l1'1l H111s11 1111ys we1'11 1111 111115' 1111' 111115' W111'11 1111111 wi1h 11111 il1gL'11l1S1 11s11111111 211111 1'11sp111'1 111 11111 11621115 111 1111111' 1:121ss11121111s. Miss l111lSSP1lll?i112111111110 boys w111'11 1'112111y 211 2111 1111111s 111 1111 111 21111 111 11111 s1:h11111. 11 boys w111'11 111111111111 111 s111 1111 c112111's 111 H111 21111111111'111111, 111 h111p W1111 11111 s121g'11 S111- 1i11g1's ffbl' plays, 1111111'111121s, ElSS0lll1J1j' D1'l1g1'1'2llllS. 1h11s11 12111s w111'11 2l1XV2lYS 1'112111y. Will- ing, 211111 21b111. T11 p1'11v11 H1211 H111s11 111111 1'111111ws w111'11 211511 11l1111i1llQ1' 111' 11111 j1111y s11111 111' 11111, 1h11y 111'11vi111111 11111 11111s11' 1111' 11111111 1121111'11s 1111 '111lllI'St1Zlj'H. '1'h11 1121111'111g w21s f1'1111 111 1-11211'g11 f111' H111s11 who 1111s11'1111 111 2'l11l'lll1. Page 35 T ibrary llub I Back 1-ow-J. Smith. D. Avhilles, D, Cumminsfs, J. Trnmzm. M. Hiekey. S. Bauer, M. Bush, A. Frzml-ie. J. Beagle, S, Romivk, D. Szxlluvk. E. Grilu. Middle row-E. Fupps, R. Keenan, C. Tymzns. R. Loc-I'l'le1'. R Mayer, fl, Pfir1'n1:nn, D. Lim-ly, C. Mzirion. M, Stem M. Chizlle. M. Bender. Front row-A. Durslion. B, Hass-r, C. Mzirzlden. M. liosnzn-. ll, BICCl'!'ilI'5'. Miss S. Justin-e. R. Watkins, M. Gl'l'KllI'lL'h, C. Kunka, F. Siegel. Absent menibers--C. Fl'2lllli0YlC'll, N. J. Linn. OFFIQWIRS l'1'USl'fIf'Ilf .,...,.... .. ...,. Dohoiuss BICCRICAICY 'Vice Pl'l'SidI'77'IL ...... ..... B Luang BosNAC Seerefwy .......... ..... 3 IARHAI GERGERIl'll 7'reasm'm' ...... .,... R writ XVATKINS Sponsor .... ,..., R llss ST'sAN JIfS'l'Il'E lViTh 'cllive To llearn and Learn To Live as Their 1noTTo, The girls of The llibrary Club under The sponsorship of Miss Susan D. .l'usTice quieTly and effici- ently go abouf The Task of learning and performing The Illl-lCllil,TllCS of The library. ln order To give The ineinbers a broader ouTlook. various groups visiTed Such libraries as The Carnegie Library of PiTTsburg'h, The l'niversiTy of l'iTTsburgrh, The Perry Higfh. Allegheny High School. Millvale High School liJlbl'2ll'lPS. Uariiegrie Free Library of Allegheny. and The Sliadyside A cadeiny. For its social evenis The club 0l'lfGI'i2lll1Qll The Millvale Library Club at an in- formal, tea. The members also held a Cln'isTmas parTy with Mr. D. ll. Cleland. The principal, as Santa Claus. In order That The club inay have an experienced person z1T The hehn at all Times, il president is eleeTed af The beginning! of The second se1nesTer of sehool. DoroThy Achilles. 40. was eleeTed To succeed Dolores M001-eary, 739. tb-MN Page 36 ri-Hi-Y Club MEM BERSHIP: Outside iI'l2lllI5'l91M. Smith, li. A. Cronin. L, Burns. C. Marion. lf. Tymas, J, R. Jzlloski, M, Hilla, U. M1-tzler. H, Kruna. I. Anderson. H. Ff'l'L1'llS0ll. M. Bush. S. Roniiwk, R. Fischer, A. Gallia. R. J. Heekerl, M. Gei':'i-rieli. J, Gran. Ii. T1'g'oVic. Ii, CIIDIVS. J, Hahn, L, Sin-hh-i'. M. Kerr. Midle ll'lIlllt-1'IQ1J. Mercer, M. Hickey, J, Truman. R, Kliner. J. SkoI'I'. B. Lyon. Inside iri:xn::'le-D. Porter, H. SL'll5lfl'I', H. Hartz. Absent nnfinher-M. Mr-Dowi-ll. OI I ICl2liS I'i'r'.w'cIeni .,,.......,A, ,,,,,,,,....,, I lfEGlNA lIA1:'i'z Vive P1'e.sz'rl0nf .,,,... ..,.. I Joizowiix' Poic'i'i:ic S0f'I'l?lillI lj .,..,,..,,. .,,. I 3ic'i r1Q In'oN Ti'mszzi'ei' ,,,, ,,,,, . I1f:AN Micueigic Spfnzsm' .,,,,..,,.I..,,,,,,,,...,,,, ..,,,,, A Iiss BIAISEL Sixwrun 'Tis said that HSilence is Golden, and no truer words could possibly be used to describe the 'l'ri-Ili-Y Club ot Etna High School as this group carried out its club p1'0Q'l'2llll. 'l'he club was first organized to provide a parallel organization to the senior Hi-Y club for boys and to create, maintain, and extend tlirougrliout the school and connnunity high standards of f'ln'istian character. .Xlthougli the club is but a few years old, it has, to a great extent, achicved its goal. During' this year. the orgranization made scrapbooks to be given to others less fortunate than they. The scrapbooks were presented to the Etna Connnunity House at Cll1'ISfl1l21S tinie to distribute to unfortunate children. On lVasliingrton's birthday the group. in conjunction with the Ili-Y Club, presented an assembly 1l1'0gl'I'?llll consisting' of a niinuet. a panel discussion on shrines oi' George lVashing1'ton in Pennsylvania, and a movie on lVasliing'ton's life. For their regrular nieetings the girls had a series of lllil'l'6Si'Illj1' talks. The first part of the year was taken up with a group ot interesting' discussions on the qual- ities of a VV0ll-Q,'l'00Il'19il girl. Miss Esther Baird, Miss Evelyn Arnistrongz and Miss Mabel Iiewis gave talks on t'l'4-rsonal Appeara11ee. HClll'ISi'lll2iS in France. and Health through the Ages. Page 37 f W' Hi-Y Club MEMBERSHIP: Base-J, Klebcr, B. Hieber, A. Girdwood, B. Sandrock. Left side, front to hack-L. Dllllf'1'Sl21Clt, J. Uinski, W. Skertieh, A. Ziean, J. Liskzi, D. Tomlinson. L. Rengers, W. Abramovieh, L. Miketie F. Finf,-ke. Right. side, front to buck-J. Sesr-1'ko. P. Stnpar, F, Finke, VV. Ki1'kpairiek, J. Babilon, J. Kearns, R. VVisso1ik, VV. Rathovic, J. Sokol. Center-Mr. C. M. Sllllllglef. Absent member-M. Mzijewicz. OFFIC1-:ns Prexiclent .......,...... .. ...... ROBERT HIEBISR Vice P'7'6S'fCZC?tf ..... .... 1 XYLMER Gnznwoon Secretary ......... .... . IOHN ,Knnisisn Treasurer .... ...... l ioanm' SANDROMQ Sponsor ........ ......... ...... il IR. C. 11143121112 SPANGLER To create and maintain a hieh Christian character b ' first teachine' its mem- . lr . . 5 . . fa bers what is expected of a good citizen and triend through discussion on such sub- 'ects as International Friendshi 1. Relieion and l+'riendshi 1 A lVell-Rounded . . - - . I Q P . . I 7 . Q Life Earninw a lJlV11'l0' and Bo and Girl Relationsln J has been the motive of tlns 7 . l C U7 organization. Membership to this club is limited to boys of the Junior and Senior classes. Members of this club may be identified by a triangular gold pin bearing the em- blem ot the Hi-Y Club. Collaborating with the Tri-Hi-Y girls, the l11G1l1bGl'S presented a panel dis- cussion, a minuet dance, and a four-reel movie on the Life of George lVashing- ton for the lVashington's Birthday celebration. Reimbursement of the treasury was aided by the sale of Ram emblems during the football season. ln social affairs, however, this: Worthy organization is by no means inferior, for it sponsored a skating' party, which also added to their funds. ln addition they had a party at North Park in May. R M ' Page 38 Left side-S. DiGi1'a.1amo, T. Robinson. J. Cannmbc-11, VV. Mm-Govern, E, Mc-Arlanis, C. Kerr, Page . unior Hi-Y Club Base-D. White, W, Gasiorowski, VV. Truman, J. Emeriek. Right side-VV. Hauser, G. Dzluer. I.. SL-ibert. R. Gillner, R. Mis-Ike. R. Dm-lo, F. Klnuse. E. Rahn. E. Grau. J. Huston. Center-Mr. O. Mahzxney. Pmsiclcuf ,......,. Vice I'res1'denf ..... Nec1'etu1'y ..... TVQCIS ll Ver ..... Npfmsor ...... orricizics ......l4lDVVAKlJ RAIIN lIt's'roN ...,,.EDwA1cn GRAI' .....,NANTo DIGIRALAMO ,..,.,Jl1:. O. AIAHANICY One of the few clubs that freshman and sophomore boys can Ilf1llX 1 all then own is the Jr. Hi-Y sponsored by M r. Olan Mahaney. To niingrle with boys of their own age, and to enjoy anluselnents that only this sort of club could provide are a few of the purposes that this group set as their ideals. During their Tuesday inorning meeting these boys. with their sponsor, dis- cuss hobbies, occupations, and mannerisnls that concern boys of their ages and interests. ln order to add a dash of variety to their club g1'athering's they held swinnning' parties at the Y.M.L'.A.. picnics at North Park. and basketball parties. A skating' party at the Twin XVillows was their only social function. the pro- ceeds of which enabled thenl to ineet the expenses incurred by the club llll'0llQ'll- out the year. 39 e i yy r' i Photo lub MEMBERSHIP I B111-li row-R. Wzleehter, R. M:1ll0y, R. li01lgL0l'S. J, K1'!ll'1lS, VV. K1l'liI1Zl1l'lCll. L. Mika-tic, D. Tomlinson, J. Hone. Middle row-D. A1-hilles. R. VV11tki11s. D. Lic-b. W, Jviniings. H. Smith. K. Sljlllllllll. B. Flick, D. Sterling, 11. Perry, F. Fi11k0. Front row-D. H11lll1Pl'1U1Zll'li, R. Fish:-12 J. VVoji. Mr. R. H3I'Lll1l'. J. Klober, R. VVissolik, B. J. Huirhes. N, Hartz. OFFICERS .P1'6?S1IZ07Zf ............ ..,.......... . lonx 151115131111 Vice Prcsicifem' ..... ...... 1 My W1sso1,11i Sccretzzry ......,... ...... - 10IlN NVOJI Treaszfrer ..... ..... 1 iAlil. S1'11A1'M Sponsor ...... ........... 3 IR. liolsnm' HA11111511 Behind clickinw' cameras stationed at all 1lac0s in1af1'i11able are found 1n01n- - rl . . - I-Q bers of one ot the inost useful urou as 111 Etna Illffll School, tl1e P11010 Club. 1 Z' These attractive scene l111nters are r0sponsible for 1110 snapshots in the Piper froin the clicking of the 0211110111 to tl1e finished print. T110 1n0n1bers of this organi- zation also received nuu-11 exp0rience by lending' llllxll' s0rvic0s to 1110 student pub- lication, Smoke. However, all is not work i11 this 0x1ra-curriculzzr activity group. An initiation party held at North Park, at which 1110 1iv0 old 1fl1PlIl1WI'S imposed all sorts of amus- ing tortures on the tW0nty neophytes. prov0d quite lA1l1G1'1'1llllll1Q'. This frolic was the first social function of 1110 year. After their initiation the n0W 111GII11Jl'l'S were eager to l0arn 1110111 about their hobby, and as a result they w0re soon educated in the steps of taking, developing, and printing' of pictur0s under the supervision ot Mr. Harder, the sponsor. They innnediately put tl10ir kuowl0dg1'0 to use, and hav0 sinc0 extended lllllll' services and abilities to the student body of the high school. As a method of 1'OllI1bllI'Slllgl' their 1l'1'E1Slll'j' this association sponsored a party at the National Roller Skating' Rink. Page Page Dramatic Club MEMBERSHIP: Back row-B. J. Hll2'llf'S, VV. Y1111112, A. Fisher, M, Lcvzlk, VV. Pzivlik, J. Orvis, H. Fei'- gnson, R. Schott. I, Aiiclersoii. E. Boxnbivh. D. Gross. Midmllt- row-L, Fitvli R, J. He-4'ke1't, G, llc-ya, E. Hoburlr, R. C211'lisl4f. H. Smith. R. Irvine, N. Hartz. M. Hurbison. Front row-I. Bli1'Sil, R. McC':11'l, M. lVIf-Dowell, Leisecler, B. Leisemler. R, Fleming, F. Crow:-. Mrs. V. Enirivli, J. Foss, G. Absent ll1Clllllf'1'1R. Allen. OFFICERS l11'c.vifZfznt ............ ..... l t'llANC'lS Cnowic Viz-0 I,l'6Sl'f1Itllf ..... ...... - IVN15 Foss ......M'A111oN Mc'DowuLL Gw15Nno1.YN LICISI-IDI-IIB Secretary ...,...... Treas wer ..... Sponsor ...... ...... B lies. V. EMRIUII Tl1e iDl'2llll?lTll' Flub. nndoi' the SllDl'l'VlSl0ll ot Mrs. Einrieh. is one of the most active clubs now flllltiltlllillg in the high school. The chief purpose of this grotip is to develop and Stllllllitlttl clrziiimtic ability in the school. Vvith the money that was lllkltil' lill'0llgl'il vzirious concessions. the groiip bought a new spotlight, caiivas coveriiigr for the stage tin-nitnre. and llltfllie-UP. To develop their clramatic abilities. they t1'z1velecl to the Nixon to see I i.l.iHI'l'll'Ii An A11Q'Pl,N starriiig' Vera Zorina and Dennis King. They also zitteiifled HSJOIL Can't Take It Xxvltil Yonf, at the saint- tlieeiter during- tl1is season. HThe C'l11'ist111z1s Carol was the T3l'2l1lliIl'lt' l'l11b's 1ll'C'Sllllt?ll'i4Ill to the stuch-nt body during' the holiday season. Aniougg' the activities in which the club eiigagrecl for the piirpose of 21001111111- lati11gg'f11111ls forclm-t1'21yi11gg'tl1v expenses ot their yearly projects were: a tea dillllflh 21 candy sale at the basketball Q'?llll9S21lltl at f1lll'lSilll2lS time. and il swimn1i11gg'pz11'ty at the North Side Y.M.C.A. 41 ' 'W WY' - Home Economics Club MEMBERSHIP: Back row-M. Black, E. MCC1't'21il'y, R. Ferla. J. Glannon, D. Millian. Middle rowhA. Mykicz, A, Ruckavina, V. Sharyak, A. Scott, F. Muse, M. Hilla, J. Smith. Front row-E. Parker, A. Kopnisky, J. Vidt, Miss H. Wirth, J. Marease, H. Krupa. M. Wirth. Absent members-A. Kern, M. Leight, B. Sudac. orricnus Presfrlent ............. .............. , TEAN Vim' Vice Presiclemt ...... ..... . TEAN MAaoAsm Secretary ............. ..... H ELEN KRUPA fllreasurei' ...... ..... i XGNIGS ICOPNISKY Sponsor .............. ........,.............. 3 Iiss H. XY11z'r1L t'As our girlhood is now, so shall our womanhood bel', believe the members of the Home Economies Ulubg so with this as their motto they ever strive for the development of a professional spirit and cooperation among membersg the training of active and efficient leaders among young women for home and com- munity lifeg the development of personality, leadership. and social poiseg the forming of closer contacts between the home economics department and the rest of the school 5 and the bringing together for united effort various classes studying or interested in home economics. Any student having had one year of home economics who desires entrance to the club must write a. formal letter to the president or supervisor, requesting that she be considered a candidate. The club then votes upon the names submitted. Twelve new members were admitted to the organization last fall at an initiation banquet which was followed by a formal service. During the year the club had several definite projects: the sale of hotdogs during the first semester. the making of toys to be given to the orphans at Christ- mas time. and the sponsoring of a pop corn day and a bake sale. Besides the activities which were held to meet the financial obligations of the club, a number of social activities were sponsored by the members. The club visited the Heinz plant and the Kaufmann fashion show as field trips in the two divisions of their work-cooking and sewing. ' K A Page 42 Manual Arts Club MEMBERSHIP: Clock Wise-D. Bogrdanieh, VV. Rodelmveiy R. Ley, J. Rozallkovie. J, Thompson. T. Finn-ke. H. Anderson. M. Black. R, Lingrusky. J. Ori-is. J. Liska. Mr. K. Arnold, L. Remrers. C, Burke. W. NLfW't'2lI1ll!, W. Scott J. Iilzakovieh. G. Eiehner, J. Jennings. Absent IIN-'I'lllN'I'1C. Mykiez. OFFICERS Pl'6SI'flf?7'L-LL .......Y..,.. .,... . louN OR1z1s Vice Presidmzt .,..,. ..... l mo Rrlxomzs Secretufry .......... ..... . Iosisen Lisiizl Treasurer ..... ...... l lor LINGL'sKY Sponsor ..,. ..... I Ile. liEIT1l AXRNOLD One of the most beneticial clubs in Etna High School is the Manual Arts Club sponsored by Mr. Keith Arnold. The club was first organized to acquaint the boys with industrial practices and with other boys who are interested in the same type of Work. During' the few years in which this club has been organized it has achieved its purpose. Of the numerous projects which constituted the elub's progrram, the com- pletion of the music stands tor the school orchestra was the principal one. ln addition to this project, the members designed and constructed a. score board for the gymnasium and fashioned beautifully wrougrht gravels which they sold to the school elubs. Three club periods a month were devoted to work on projects. During the year the school operetta and plays were greatly benefited by the intricate. well constructed scenery that the club members designed and constructed. Believing that 'tAll work and no play lllEllit'S, Jack a dull boyw, the boys of the club stopped their work tor one period a month and spent an hour ot recrea- tion in the high school gymnasium. They boxed, played ping'-pong, and partici- pated in basketball games-one with the Boiler Room lloys and one with the Hi-Y 3 T Club. They were victorious in their 51211119 with the Boiler lmoom luoys but tell under the better playing' of the Hi-Y. Another form of change from routine was en- joyed When the club journeyed to the Mesta Machine 'Company to see how others in their field of endeavor worked. Two other trips were planned. Page 43 Girls' Rifle Club l MEMBERSHIP: Back row-H. Gran, J. Kingsborough. J. Gran, R. Klimr, Mr. H. Whifehill, R. Eclgzn-, B. Lyon. 1. Harr, J. MeKelvy. Middle row-V. Kerr. A. Harper, A. M. Campbell, J. R. .lz1.loski. B. Flick C, Stewart, M. M4-Laughlin, I. Kraus, M. Grau. Front row-J. Dietrich, C. Hannon, M. Mi-Adznns. B. Knirnsc-hild. L. Perry, J, Perry, R. Best-li. G. EflEl'lll', B. Schenk. orricims President ............ . .............. Rnrn IQDGAH Vficc President ..... , Secretary ........... Treasurer .... bjJ07IS0l' ...................................... ..,....RU'rn K1.1NG .....BETrrR LroN .......JANE GRAU .MR llARRY XVI'lITEllIliL Although it was organized just recently, the Girls' Rifle Club has made rapid progress under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry XVhitehill. The aim of the club is to teach its members the importance of friendship and sportsmanship, The girls met after school and in the evenings to practice target shooting at the new range which was constructed in the Locust Street School. Last fall the five girls who had the highest averages were chosen to compose the feminine part of the Etna High School Rifle Team. This team proved victorious in every match it undertook. The group held several affairs in joint cooperation with the boys and one independent party at North Park. The girls chosen for the team maintained the following average scores throughout the entire season: Grace Edgar ..... . .... 99.02 Virginia Kerr ..... ...... 9 8.82 Mac Mcllaughlin ...... 98.48 Ruth Edgar ............................. 98.29 June llietrieh ........... Mary McAdams ...,.......... .... Anna Mary Campbell Lois Perry ............................ ..... 98. 97 96 95 The services of this club were of vital importance to Efna's winning Team. ll 82 50 37 Rifle Page 44 Boys' ifle Club MEMBERSHIP: Back row-R. Lieh. E. Myros. C. Benke. D, Lyon, W. Most. J. Lees. H. Simons, Mr. H, Kelly, R. Seibert. H. Kliner, L. Rensrers, B, Dinprman, E. Sc-hmolder, E. Mr-Kee. L. Donald:-non. Seeoml row-A. VVL-ber, M. Fremh-1'iek, D. Nelson, P. Atkinson. R. Trew, A. Reese, li. Sc-hott. R. Mllsehick, VV. Ruthovir-, G. Bie1'nessc-r, J. Thompson. J. Frederick. Front- row-R. Munke. J. Lutz. R. Sehwille. A. Zimmerman, R. Barker. J. Bieriicsser. D. Sinimers, C. Weber, L. Morrison. Absent members--J. K14.-ber, R. lizmnigartel. D. White, J. Noel, FI, Bomhieh, W. Sf-hmiilt. 0FE1CE1zs l'res1'fIcnt ........... ............. t iEo1zGE liIlCKNl:lSSl'lIl Vice Piwzfrlmzt ....... .... I TOBERT SCIIOTT Secretary ........... .... I ioBER'1' TJINGMAN Treasurer .... ..... - TAMES FREDERICK Sponsor ..... ..... B lic. H. TQELLY One of the newest organizations in Etna High School is the Boys' Rifle Club under The sponsorship of Mr. Hugh Kelly. The aim of the organization is To de- velop sportsmanship. fair play, self-control, and cooperation. Frequently after school and occasionally in the evenings, the members practiced marksmanship at the new rifle range which was constructed in the liocust Street School through The cooperation of The Board of Education and our superintendent. Mr. C. L. Hcllillen. From This group tive boys who had the highest averages were chosen to represent Etnals male section of The rifle team. The team tlirougli skilled marks- manship won all its contests. This group held a party at North Park. Saturday evening' dancing' at the American Legion Hall. and a tea dance in the gym. The boys who were chosen as members of the team because of their high seasonal averages Were: Paul Atkison ............. ..... 9 9.32 Leo Rengers .... ..... 9 6.95 Georgie Biernesser ..... 98.4-L Allen XVQ-ber .... ..... 9 6.6-L Robert Dingman ..... 97.83 Albert Reese .... ..... 5 36.60 Page 45 ature Club MEMBERSHIP: Bzulk row-D. Boprdanieh, VV. Mr-Ginn. E. Spzlsnollu, C. Swindells, K. Svlflillllll, E. Truver, Mr. Carl Bostic. G. Putze. VV. Staley. R. Jones. R. VV2lE'Cl'1l.l?l'. F. Vavra. Middle row-VV. Kat-jyuski. M. Marion. M. Garr:u'4l. I, Krfzlzlie. B. Wieliliiu-. F. Thompson R. Dzzutk, V. Domhoff, R. Trdiua, R. Herbie. G. lQi4-huer, C. Sheppard. Front row-V. Weiehel, J. Heiul, J. VValker, M. Smith, L. Friday, M, Kerr. R. Lingus-sky, G. Griffiths. L. Sichler. A. Galka. R. Fischer, L. Burns, J. lNlOl'1'01'. orrieizus P1'esirIe1zt .......... ....... .....i l 1 oi' Lixouslu' Vice Pimizlent ..... ...... l lA Vnnxu FRIDAY Seeretary .....,.... ...... f lnxn GRlr14'iTHs Treasurer ..... .,..., 3 IARGARE1' Kuna Sponsor ...... ...... B lu. CARI, Bosfrio Under the sponsorship of Mr. Carl Bostic. the members of the Nature Club learn to Protect, Observe, Profit. To encourage young people to preserve our wild life and gifts of Nature, to inform them of interesting truths about the out-of-doors, and to enable them to distinguish plants and animals by their characteristics, besides making: tl1e appre- ciation of nature inherent to them, are a tew reasons ot maintenance of this or- ganization. Every Friday morning in its weekly meeting, discussions on phases of animal. and plant lite are carried on by means of reports, picture slides, and lectures by Mr. Bostic, ln order that they llllglllf learn from observation and actual experi- ence, field trips, and visits to the Highland Park Zoo, Carnegie Museum, Observ- atory and Phipps Conservatory were made. During' the year this club sponsored two skating' parties, one at the National Park Rink and one at Twin lVillows .This spring, a picnic for its members was held at North Park. Page 46 obbics Club MEMBERSHIP: Bac-k row-M. Holden, N. Zisran, R. Mayer, C. Whittmann. H. Sehniittuu. J, Smith, R. Dzank, M. Pugar, A. Slursnie. A. M. Milf-ie, E. VVa:nr-r, L. Fit:-h. Front row--Mr. I.. Loc, E. Suhnmlder. E. Bombieh, M. Novosf-l. L, Erliehman. Absent nienlbers-VV. Mihm, E. Profozit-h, J. YVllll2lIllS. D. Smith. S. Trpm-if-, L. Hllll4lK'l'l,- I mark. orr1cERs Pre.s1'dm1f ............ ....,. E nwmzo llonmen Vice President ..... ...... B IARIE PUGAR Secretary ......... ...,.. I JI'i'lLLE Frren Treasurer ................................... .Mncu Novosnl. Uorrcspfmding Secretary ........ RITTII DZAAK Sponsor ....................................... MR. L. LEE To assist students in the selection of activities for the worthwhile use of their leisure time is the aim and purpose ot the Hobbies Club. Since this organization of young' people, under the leadership of Mr. Lyle Lee, doesn't believe in holding social functions to earn money for the club, thc members flevote their time to making: all sorts of novelties to help while the hours away when they have too much leisure time. Some ofthe articles macle bv this wrou 1 were: Jins, shi ns, rams' hcacls. acorn . 1- l pins, and all sorts of handcraft. As soon as some new hobby creeps into existence, the Hobbies Club is thc first to jump at it and stick to it until it is tinisheml. Page 47 l t l l . l l ilocial lub sl l Back rows-G. Leya, J, Grsl-Tie. T. Harper. R. Hia-her. D, lClIl1ISlJ0l'UllLl'll. G, Jaeksanin, R. Irvine. J. 3IllllU'l'll. H. Smith, J. Soliol. VV. 1':ax'lik. Second row-M. Ellie. A, Fisher. E. Lee. A. Zisran, li. VVi4-Kline. J, Heinl, C. Stewarl. IS. Leiserler. J. Mc-Kelvy. K. CllllllXl'l', J. Scserko, R. flElI'liHll', Miss L. Pfaub. l Front. row-G. Leis:-cler. R. Br-sch. B. Khirnsehilrl. C. Hanlon. R. Lenhart. J. Foss. 11. X 1Jlule1'sTarlT. L. Perry. A. Girrlwooll. B, SL'l'l1'llli. lf. Holden, R. Mar-Donahl, V. VV:-if-hel. J. Rosl- Uers. M. Mr-Allams. OFFIT 'ERS l'1'es1'r1e11T ............... .... . IEAN l,l+LlIliY l'iw2 l7l'CSl'dI'71f ..... ...... i XYLMEN fllnnwoon Neere1'r11'y ............ .... - TFNE Foss Trfvzszzrez' ..... . ..... Loris Dl'Dl'1RSTAlJ'I' To saTisfy The clesire of stuclenTs who wish To acquire a beTTer social back- ground, a club known as The Social fllub was leOl'lllUfl unfler The sponsorship of Miss Laura Pfaub. This 0rg'anizaTion sTrives To i11sTill in iTs members The grace and ease That will enable Them To be rnasTer of any social siTuaTiou, a lcuowleclgre of proper forms of eTiqueTTe ancl courTesy in pracTieal siTuaTions. ancl The desire To pron1oTe and develop courTesy Throug1houT The school. 'l'he 111G6lillQIS of The club were spenT Cl1'kl1I1ill'lZlllg1' siTuaTions in The social world and rearling' books perTaiuingr To eTiqueTTe. lTlI'U1Il These sessions grew plans Througrh which The whole school beneTiTe4l, Therein fulfilling' The purpose of The club. For Those who had noT yeT learned To clanee, weekly classes in This social pasliine were sponsored Tor a small fee. l3ookleTs were also solml eonTainiugr The fllllllilllllillliil rules of eTiqueTTe. l'lll1'tl10l'lllTll'P. The club rlonaTed several books of eTiqueTTe To The library so ThaT The sTuclenTs llllgjlll refer To Them for The soluTion of some perplex- ing' social problems. lll'0IllbP1'S of The org'anizaTion helfl various social evenTs cluring' The year in which were inelumlecl a Tea mlance. an evening rlanee. aucl a parTy aT The home of Franeis Crowe. Page 48 lhapel Ihoir NPIMBERSHIIH liawlc row--H. Smith. I-I, lm:-. K. Svliallm. J. Orvis. W, Kll'lill2llI'1I'li, YV. Young, D. Huimkiiis. Miihllw 1'uw,-li. lrvinz-. D. Tmxiliiismm. A. Harimziim. B. J. Hi1:'h1-fs. Mr. R2lB'HlKlll4l Mclzsrmz M, L1-vali. li, XVa::i1z-r. L. Hzirtniami, VV, .Ivimin:s. Front mwfli. la-ismlw. A. Slu-rlivli. T. Fill-h. R. Fislwr. li. Haul:-i', K, Kuzivl. M. Mv- 1.:i11:'hIm. l,. Slf'lllI'l'. M, K4-rr. G. lmisn-ll:-i'. Alvsziiii rw-iiilwi'-L. Kilim. lt. is this g1'1'lllllJ to whivh we 2lk'l'l'lllllt tlw musical portioii of our NYm-iliivsmlay iiioriiiugg' vliapvl 1Jl'0Q1'I'2l111S. llvspilv The far-T that this is a sulioul association, The choir aimlml in puffiiigr on Ill'0Ql'I'El1llS al many social vve-nts. Duringr clll1'lSfIll?lS vac-atimi. Thi- Vocal grmip lJl'llS6l1l1'tl a pl'Ogl'l'2lll1 of varols at thv fllliilluillll Hmisv Nvfllllllllk Fluh 3 thx- llll'lIllJlll'S also l1I'0Vlll0ClIIlllSlKf3.ll'lllt'I'i'2ilIlIlll'lll3.l a fvw Parviit- 'fval-lici' 1lll'Plll1Q'S. ln appiw-ciatimm uf the l'll0ll'iS fine work. The Parmit-Te'acliv1' Assm-iatimi pi'vseiiTwl illkllll with blue- and whilv robe-s. which add a l0llCll of color lOllll'g'1'llllp. P 21 g E 49 fr w4i Y Y fr fgiimn -H Y Y -'Y A-77 V wif Speech Events D. Bendiul A, M. Milt-ie, M. Bzibinetz. Mrs. V. R. E'm1'ich. Miss Louise A. YVZ1lCl0I'. R. VVebel'. I. Barsh. Great strides were taken this year by the students from Etna High School who competed in the Peinlsylvania Forensic Speech events. XVeeks were spent practicing annul each contestant strived to win honor tor his school. The debating' squads. under the cozichingg' of Miss Louise YValder, took two decisions. The zidirinative team consisted of Russel Brankley, Marg'aret Babinctz, and Zdenke Benich. Only two members. Anna Marie Milcic and Robert Xlleber composed the negative team. Vtlhile working on the material for the debates. several of the members of the teams also were entered in other events. Robert NVeber won first place in the sectional contest and second place in the county contest. for his original oration. Margaret 13Zlbll1CtZ,S extemporaneous speech also took first honors, while Anna Marie Milcic, declamation speaker, captured third. Doris Rendigr represented the school in the Slizxkespearan reading: and Irene Barsh participated in the poetry reading' contest. These two girls were trained by Mrs. Virginia Emrich. HW 'T' P a g e 50 l 1 O l Mllslo Events l MEMBERSHIP: Fifth row-A, Merseh. Mr. R. Metzger, D. Tomlinson. Fourth row-N, Trdina. L. Kinsr. E. Lee. R. Irvine, J. Orris. K. Schallni, VV. JK-'lllllllifs F. Fiin-ke, M. King. Third row-H, Smith, L. Hartmann. J. Dietrich, M. Kerr. J. Truman, W. Young. 'vV. Kirk- hatriek, D. Honkins. See-ond row-E, VVa::'ner. G. Ed::ar, B. J. Hughes. Moritz. L. Sir-hler, M. Levak. W. M. Dietrich. S. Ma-rzlak. E. Kish, F. Hughes. First row-R. Fisher. R. Zimmerman. M. Harbison. M. M4-Laughlin, A. Skertieh. B, Harder, N. Vidt, C. Kuzif-1, B. Lciseder. G. Leis:-der. Sweet inusic-those are the key words of the choruses. quartet. and other inuslcal groups that represented Etna in the forensic music events. Attired in blue and white robes given theln by the P. T. A., the a cappella choir of forty-two voices sang their way into second place in the forensic contest for thc county. They also entertained at the P. T. A. card party and at the Chal- fant House lVomen's Club. The boys' chorus took first place in the forensic contest in the county, While the girls' chorus and mixed quartet brought second honors to the school. In the solo events at Vtlest View. Betty Jane Hughes, soprano. secured first honorsg Lois Sichler, contralto. took second placeg and -lohn Orris. baritone helped carry the torch for Etna. All of these events were county contests. Murray King. Who competed in the saxophone solo contest at Elizabeth, brought county honors to Etna through winning second place. The girls' trio and the boys' quartet also competed in the county music events contest and brought home third prize. The boys' chorus traveled to Greensburg on Saturday. April 15, to compete in the lVestern Pennsylvania contestg and lletty Jane Hughes went to California. Pennsylvania, the following Tuesday to sing her soprano solo in the same sec- tional contest. Page 51 Q N, 66Gl'0WVi1l 3i1lS,, Cast DIEMBERSHIPZ Back row-E. Holn1r:I, H. Boinbieh, R. Hieber, J, Urris. R, Linarusliy. D. Tomlinson. H. Smith. Middle row-Mrs. V. R. Ellll'l4'll. R. J. Hee-kert, J. Vimll. F. Crowe, W. Young. B. Flick, F. Holden. M. Ferlzi. Front, row-M. McDowell. D. Bendi::'. M. Kerr. N, Hartz, L. Friday. B. Lyon, R. VVatl:ins, 1Jii'r-vtor-IXIi's. V. R. Emricli. As an appropriate ending to their drainatic career in Etna High School, the Senior class of '39 presented 'ttlrowing Pains, H11 hilarious comedy in three acts. on lleceinber l and 2 in the high school auditoriuni. The play reveals the dilennna ot the Mclntyres who see their boy and girl tossed in the cataracts of adolescence and can help little further than give direc- tions for the turbulent course from a distance. ln the first scene, Terry Mclntyre CNelda Hartzl is the ultra-nlodern version of a toinboy. Her brother, George CHarry Sniithl, is but a few years older than she. but earnestly voices his opinion to his parents, CDo1'is l-Zendig and Francis Crowej that it is high time Terry be- eoines a lady. Terryls little world almost tunibles when the boys of the neighbor- hood fJohn Orris, Edwin Hoburg, Ed Boinbich, Donald Tomlinson. Hoy llin- gushy, and Robert Hieberj agree with George, so she decides to become a per- fect lady. At a party held in honor ot George's tonsilectoiny. Prudence Darling Clylarg- aret Kerrb provides stil? competition to the other young ladies of the neighbor- hood Cl3ette Lyon, Ruth lVatliins, Jean Vidt, Florence Holden, and Betty Flickj in a race to win the young ll14'lliS hearts. George evening is made one of utter misery after his mother assures the neighbor busybody, Mrs. Patterson CLaVerne Fridayb. that he will be delighted to escort her daughter. Elsie fliarion Mc- Dowellj to the party. Sophie. the inaid Clllargaret Ferlal, announces that there is not enough ice creain. George is sent for more, but is arrested for speeding by a. traffic oiticer ClVilson Youngl. The finale finds the Melntyre children safely through adolescence and George happy again with a new girl. Vivian Andrews Clihea Jean Heclzertl. As a drainatic and financial success, this play might well be ranked among the most successful ever presented by a Senior class in Etna. High. ' + i'i' WW W Y V Page 52 IM. Piper Staff MEMBERSHIP: Bat-li row-E. Hoburrr. R. Hieher. A, Fisher, R, Linlrusky. F. Finelqe, F, Crowe. F. Kleber, E. Strain-h. K. S1-liauni, J. Liska, W. Jennings, R. Ley, H. Smith, E. Lee. G. Griffiths, L. Friday. C. F. Holden, R. J. Heekert. Middle row-M. Mc-Dovvell, R. Klini, R. Fiselier. J. Jaloski. Mykicz, J. Idzakovieh. B. Flick, R. Eduar. H. Ferguson. N. Hartz. Front, row-J. Gran. B. Lyon. B. A. Cronin. M. Smith. D. Bendisr. D. Gross. E. Monnier. H. Bobclln., R. MacDonald, J. Foster, M. Collins, M. Hilla. Absent members-QR. Malloy. M. Bosnac. Early last spring' while the tirst edition of the Piper was nearing' completion. the second publication was being' planned by a group of junior students spon- sored by Mr. R. Stephens. From this group ot' prospective members ot the '39 Piper stall. Helen Bobella, Elma Monnier. Doris Bendig. and Dorothy Gross were chosen editors, with Charles Mykicz as advertising' manager and -loe ld- zakovich and John Kleber as business managers. Because the yearbook is a record of all school life, the editors gathered data on club activitiesg Joe lliska. Jean Foster. and Ed Hoburg' collaborated on the class history and prophecyg and -lean Foster, Ed Lee, and Francis tlrowe con- t1'ibuted humor. Since sports are a prominent part of school lite. Nellie Hartz. Bob Hieber, and Frank Fincke provided accounts of all school athletics. Illus- trating' the theme and humor section, Florence Holden. Robert Ley, Edmond Strauch. and Robert Malley added color to the book. Throug'h the efforts of lValter Jennings, Harry Smith. and Karl Schaum. scenes of school lite were preserved by snapshots. To make the book financially possible. students headed by Roy llingusky. Ruth Edgar, Joe ldzakovich. Charles Mykicz, -lohn Kleber. Margaret Ferla. and June Rose -laloski solicited advertise- ments from the business houses. During the last semester, -lean Marcase, Agnes Kopnisky, Regina. Hartz, ,lean Truman. June Dietrich. and Margaret Smith aided in selling' hot dogs. milk. and ice cream bars every Thursday. Hazel Ferguson, Mae Collins. liaVerne Friday, Mary Hilla. Bette Lyon, and Marion McDowell typed the written material. In perfect harmony. each of these groups. relative to one another, moved to accomplish one purpose-that of producing a yearbook that will be a memoir in years to come. ' Page 53 J We Are Grateful 'Phe Piper of '39 wishes to express its appreciation to the clubs and all other groups or activities that have co- operated to make this edition of the annual a success. Special gratitude is extended to Mr. Robert Harder and the Photo Club for the photography in this annual, to Miss Martha Gardner for the direction of the staff artists, and to Miss Helen VVirth and the Home Economics Club for the use of the home economics kitchens during the last semester. To the administrators who extended to us the privilege of publishing this Piper and to the students for their loyal support, the members of the statl' ottfer their thanks. Page 54 3 M divx xi-v QI wi Sportsmanslup ootball Squad MEMBERSHIP Back row-A. Girdwood. E. Ge1':I:-1'i1i-ll. J. Grsetie. R. Wissolik, G. PIIIZP. C. Johnson, J. Mulkern, G. Pavlik. Third row-F. Fins-ke, VV. Skertieh, E. Spauliollzl. VV. Rathovie, VV. Bentley, J. Babilml. W. Schmidt. Second row-R. Knrtzroek, 'T'. Harper. L. Donaldson. L. Miki-tie. R. Hieber. J. VVoji, M. Majewiez. VV. Mm-Kee, J. Kearns. J. Kasun, J. Fileh. J. Seserko. Front. row-E. Profozieli, J. Barsli, G. Campbell. T. Robinson. R. Rodgers. G. Hilla, L. Duderstadt. E. Schultz. N. Pealis, H. Sieael, S. Miketie, J. Vinski. Absent. Illl5l11bt'l'-H. Malone. SCHEDULE : Etna 0-Brentwood 0 Etna 0-Alumni 6 Etna 0-Shaler 13 Etna 6-Millvale 7 Etna Ofiipringdale 21 Etna 9-VVest View 6 Etna 0eRankin 21 Etna T--Tarentum 39 Etna 0-Aspinwall13 lvith high hopes the Etna High School Rams opened their season on the gridiron by facing Brentwood. Though both teams scored, the touchdowns were ruled out, ending the game a scoreless tie. For the second time in fourteen years Etna was Hdownedn by Millvale. Etna failed to convert the extra point after their touchdown in the third quarter, leaving the final score to read 7-6. The game following this was the reunion game with the alumni. Although the graduates were more experienced, the second team allowed them only one score. Despite the fact that the score favored the Alumni, 6-0,.the first team gained yardage in the second half by aiding YVoji to complete tive out of six attempted passes. Traveling abroad for the first time, the Rams were defeated by Springdale, 21-U. Once again Etna Was snowed under by Tarentunl. a truly great high school grid team. Highlighting this fray was Girdwood's 60-yard dash for a touchdown. Perfect blocking made it possible for Etna 's right half to score without a man touching him. The Rams next met a 13-0 defeat at the hands of their Shaler rivals. Following this defeat the Blue and YVhite scored their initial victory at NVest View, 13-0. Trailing 6-0 half time, Etna staged a thrilling comeback when lVoji scored a touchdown and completed a sensational 35-yard field goal. Plus this stellar performance, was the fine work of Etna 's bucking linefwhich held 1Vest View for four downs on the one-yard line in a crucial last period. ln the concluding game of the season with Aspinwall, the Etna Rams again met defeat with a closing score of 13-0. Page 55 Ti' V 'vi TWT' 'TT' ootball ettermen FQ Finke KW J. 150,21 -2 W. Sker-tic? J- 'Gwetm .4 esnter halrback quamwbevxf V. ,Md A K, , . W , ,M 'if '-'l l 'E N. ' , 3 fr I 5 f W D X L X ' ' H QTZQSY ' f n P .. q l X ' V elm - S Q vial N and 1 ,Ii ggz. . 4 ix i :Q fx 'F 2 ,E 1515 E. kIcKe.eX ' ,X fiuardffi? X 3353? yy, i 17? - 3116231 Kelly 3 i f Grinch f M tackle 590556 Q JMfd .T. Vluski 'f i i 5 .f 2- K M N, 5 LN ' k ' H ' aff- ,,:gZifQf. x,A w M 1 +. , F - -sig.:-. 1.5, Q- - :F .,Z.: .V V W . H21 Tshovi f'u3,1back , Robert Harder ' assistant coach - 34, Wisssolik K , emi A G1 rewced ' 1 . .. I -- hal fbacki , f - . t 'L ' + H A , M. mjaewicz , , '- i WW 4 . ' 'W S F5-f ta c: kle 1, ' - ' LY' . - , .li . 1533353 . . J. W a 1' ack s i KG. Putze , in ceznterf' , Page 56 Basketball Squad Standing: Mr. 0. Metzerer, E. WVaters. H. Smith. R, Sznulroek. Mr, l'. Bark. Sitting: J. Woji, W. Ahrzxmovieh. G. Putze. R. Kurtzroek, E. Palka. C. Ganster. J. Klober. Mx Basketball Coaeh '. Clarenec Metzgei Assistant Coach Mr. Paul Bark Etna 3+-Verona 21 Etna 2.mfAlunmi 19 Etna 32---Aspinwall 18 Etna J-l7VQI'01l31ll Etna 30fShaler 9 Etna .31-Aspinwall 22 Etna Sllgtlakniont 28 Etna -Uakniont 17 Etna 24-Sliarpsburg' 22 Etna --Millvale 30 Etna 18-Penn 16 Etna Shaler 16 Etna. 16-Millvale 18 Etna -Penn 18 Etna 20-Sharpsburg' 14 Suffering' only two defeats. both at the hands of the Millvale Indians. the Etna Rains brought home the Class 13 Section 18 11'.l'.l.A.lJ. championship. Easily defeating' Verona in the opening' league graine, the Etna Five also subdued Aspinwall in a hard-fought ganie. Shaler and Uakinont then bowed to the su- perior ability of the Metzgrerinen. Even though both Sharpsburg and Penn af- forded keen eonipetition in the thrill-packed gaines. they too suffered defeat at the hands of the Etna Quintet. Tastingr its first defeat of the season. Etna bowed to Millvale in a game that was lost in the last few seconds of play. Spurred on by new courage. the Rains downed the Alumni. Verona. Aspinwall. and Uakinont in a series of uneventful games. Again the Mel'artlty1nen interrupted Etna ls long: series of victories. Battling: to keep first plaee in Section 18. the Etna Eive de- feated Shaler. Penn. and Sharpsburg: The end of the season found Etna and Nlillvale tied for first place. To de- termine the championship of Section 18. the llanis inet the Indians on the neutral floor of Pitt Stadium. There they avenged their two defeats by trouneing' their opponents. 23-21. HEi1'0U111Sl7 was the hero of the grarne. The Section 18 chanipions niet East Pittsburgh on the Pitt Stadium tioor in the Class 13 quarter finals. However. after leadingr 10-3 at the half. the Etna pass- ers found themselves at the short end of the score-ffil-32ffe when the tinal grun sounded. Page 57 Z' YA' 77' K we Eiwgwn Y Y Basketball Team CLARENCEfMETZGER COACH 5 S aaai IQ . Sam rock b SA' guard- G,?utze S C 'gffigggef' S S 052113537 El v i I , W a Y 151,11-:gQgS:::: f,u' nf:-1, - , -fa ,ii k-', 3-. A - ,.-,--, . -' , I , , jj, 3 - f fkaa , a .a a Q . ' QHQ QVQ? QWYQ QU 2 S3g a a gm T Eff d.Kl9b8T igfllfgiy -.SWA 5 R fifk ',.., iv Qf.wdWD9T center q aawgg Zflywwa ygff Uffw SEN ggi ..,V f - J - - k m rVk,I fi- , W.AbramovichSE.W3z9yS lE.Palka 55322 forward f'0Q1El'5 i n A . aa ,-My ,.L . H: , Na, ,. Q -- . X -Q, W Waaaa a is . sm zz: L.Dufiea-Stadt J ff-131 WHM3 forward a VWW .N N Wai' ' S S R.Kurtzroc-k 1 3 .ifggjjh manager forward a S li, PAUL BARK ASSISTANT COACH Page 58 Baseball 63111 l r lllij' MEMBERSHIP Standing-C. Turuic, R, Blair, M. Mzljewivz. R. Sokol, C. Burk:-. Mr. C. Mctmrur. Sitting-.T. Poletunow, F. Finke, L. Dildc-'1'st,uilt, VV. Tomichek, A. Girdwood, N. Spiulich, R. Dude:-Stadt. J. Stunar. Coach-Mr, Clarence Metzger. Cilllllilll-RUlJCl'l. Diidvrstadt. Scoring 21 grreat success in its second year of existence. the Etna High School baseball club 2lllYEl11C0ll to the seini-final round ot XV. l'. l. A. li. competition. During the regular season. Etna won 6 out ot ll ganies. including 3 of its 4 league galnes. Tho Blue and VVhite ekod out ai victory over Midland, li-4, for the first round play-oft. Repeating' its pertorliizfulce, the Etna nine downed Burgettstown, 3-0, in the second round play-oft. The tide turned in the seini-final round ggaine when Springdale l'll101'Q'Gll the victor with a score ol' 5-l. A few of the outstanding Etna playc-1's were l'l1'tl11COS lfincke, who not only distingruished hiinself as an two- hit pitcher, but also led the batting ziveiwigesg Ed llallia, crack shortstopg Robert Duderstadt. who held down the catching position behind the plateg and John Polotunow, Clit? Burke. and Ayliner Girdwood, all of whoin were clever field inen and hard hitters at bat. Page 59 71 ' 'V' -U E 'V Y Golf Team Clm-kwisr--F. Briuski, F. GlllSl4'. J. Weiill. Mr. J. Sfnwver, R, Sl4'W2lI'l. NV. AlJI'ill1l0Yl1'll. E, Sesf-Vlzo. This year' fm' the first tiiue, Etna 's golf teuiu, nuclei' the spoilsnrsllip of Mr. Joseph Sawyer, elite-i'efl the YV.P.l.A.L. but inet with an uilsucmzessful seasmi. Lack of experienve in competitive playinggg l'2ll'll6I' than lack ot ability as golfc-1's, caused the boys to have an uiisuceessful season. During the season the Etna linksinen met to contest with Aspinwzill, Perm Townsliip, SIlf'll lgl'd3.l0, and Oakinont. ln all of these iuatclies the Etna. Hclub- menl' were unsuccessflil, but the second half of the sezismi opened with two close Q'il.1116'S with Aspinwall and Spriiigtlale. - A if fill-AW Page GO Rifle 621111 INIEMHERSHIP Back row-E. S4-lmiolder, J. Gl'illI, A. VVA-her, A. M. Czininbell. H. Klinr, L. Perry, J. Frederick. Middle row-Mr. H. lVhitehill. A Reese. B. Sclielili. J. Dietrich. R. Edrar. M, Mc-Adam. V. Kerr, M. 1+'i1-deriek, Mr. H. Kelly. Front row-G. Edsrar. L-. R1-myers. R. Dlllglllilll, G. Bieriiesser. P. Atkinson, M. -Br1f'1a2lllg'hllll. S1PUllS01'S+DIl', H. Kelly, Nr. H. Whitehill. l'nder the combined leadership of Mr. Kelly and Mr. lVhitehill, the Etna ritle team attained an honored position in the Inter-Scholastic Rifle Association by winning' every match in which they participated. The majority of their events were postal, although some were shoulder-to-slioulder matches with neigliboringz schools. fln two of their matches, one with a team from the Canal Zone and one with Turtle Creek. the team attained a perfect score of 500. Not content to be champions in their own sector, the Etna grunners entered the collegiate class in which they competed with freshmen teams from C2ll'11QQ,'l0 Tech, Pitt, and Slip- pery Rock. Aniongg' their shoulder-1o-shoulder matches. were marksinen from Mt. Leb- anon, Turtle Creek, Tarentum, NVest View. and Norwin. Their postal events in- cluded teams from Fort YVayne. lndianag Detroit. Michigrang Uliicagro, 'Illinois' Tacoma, lYashing:tong lYaterloo. and l'nion lligrh, Ualifornia. Q Vile can readily understand the unusual success of the team with such mem- bers as Paul Atkinson, who had an average of 99.32 and Grace Edgar, who had an averagre of 99.02. Others who proved themselves worthy of a post among' the sharpshooters were Virginia Kerr with an average of 98.825 Mae McLaughlin, 98.8-lg George lfiiernesser. 98.-L-lg Ruth Edgar, 98.29g and June Dietrich, 98.11. Those who just missed being' included in the upper half of the scorers Were Bob Dingman, 97.835 Mary McAdams, 97.824 Leo Rengrers, 96.95g Allen Wleber, 96.645 Al Reese, 96.61 3 Anna Mary llampbell. 96.595 and liois Perry, 95.37. P 8. g 8 61 dimming' rack eam MEMBERSHIP H Bur-k row--Mr. C. Bostir-, J. Bowers, G. Putze. J. Kleber, W. Kukets. W. MeGim1, E. Prolozich, M. Palle, Mr. C. M. SDli,ll9l'll!1'. Middle row-T. Krutzke, H, Smith. W. Kirli1iatric'li, J, B1'1ll'lK', F. Klaus. R. SL'llJl'l'l. R. Pitcairn, H. Puntureri. Front row--Gr. Canuibell, R, Pc-Lrone, R. Mzilley, A. S4-hor, C. 1':lll2b2ll'lll. T, Little. R. Allen. J, Bzirsh, R. Waeehtor, F. Vzivru.. Cozlches-Mr. Curl Bostie, Mr. C. Merle Sllzingler. For the first ti1ne in almost a decade, track entered Etna High School ls sports calendar. Coach Carl Bostie uncovered some fine material, even though the boys lacked experience. lVith tive crack track teams on their calendar, the Rams Went down fighting, winning' one out of their five scheduled events. Among those who dmnngndwdthmnwheswmwlhQ'AUmrXdmcxedkdinthennMg1Mhh1An- drews, Ted Kratzke, George Putze, and -lohn Klc-ber, shot and discus throwersg Thonuw lntHe and Charhwalingbardr 220 yard speedshwsg Ailhnr Sehon who together with Ray Allen, Thomas Little, Charles Engbarth, composed the relay teamg Bob Malley, Robert Rodgers, and Ross Pvtrone, hurdle jumpersg Robert lllaechter, Bill Kirkpatrick, and George Campbell, who divided their efforts be- tween the 440 yard dash and the half-mile. Page Girls' Class Basketball Ii:11-Ii 1'11w-H. h1'l111l1-1', M. l ,lll1'. .I. Bl2lI'4'JlrI'. R. Hartz, K.. l.1'1ll11l14, f. 5111-l11-. F1'1111L 1'11w-iii. Bl1lAl'l', M. 121-1-:'1-1-11-I1. J. Vult, R. J. HL'4'li1'I'l, N. Hartz. li. F111-li, Assistant l'11111'l1-V. 5111-111-. i 'l'l1Q girls' 1fl11ssl111sk1-tl1z1ll S1-z1s1111 was il s1-1'i1-s 111' tl11'ills. spills, 211111 1-xcif1-111c11t f1'O1ll l1egi1111i11g' t11 Qllll wi'1l1 II11- -l1111i111's. il s1111111Tl1. last 11111vi11gg' ll11111' 1-11111bi11z1li1111. 00111 ing 11111 1111 11111 as TI11- V11-1111's. 'l'l1e S1-z1s1111 llljliill Blfilltlily. l'llllJ1'U2lI'j' 28, when Tlio l1'1'1-sl11111-11 1l1-l'1-1111-1l Tl11- S11pl111111111'1-s. C11111111-tiTi1111 was tl11-11 llllllt-I'W?lj'. 2ll'l1l X lll llll' 111-xt g'z11111- Tl11- S11pl111111111'1-s w1-1'1- lltii-lltlll i11 El liXX'illli-?lXX'21j'll Qfillllli by the i .l1111i111's. l+'11Il11wi11g '1l1is, 1'z11111- 21 s111'111'is1- as TI11- l'll'l'Sll1lll'll 1lef1-2111-1l TI11- S1-11i111'S. Cellar l11111111-s XYlll'l' W1111 by 1l11- S1111l111111111'1-s 11'l11-11. i11 1111-i1' last 11111111-. lll1'j' NVOTO 1lef1-1111-cl by il s1-111'1- 111' 233-123, XYitl1 TI11- 1'11111f111'tz1bl1- 111111-Q lll1'y l1z11l 111111l1- f111' 1110111- S1-lv1-s. lllkl -l1111i111's s1-T 11111 111 1l1-f1-111 tl11-i1' S1-11i111' 1'iv11ls. il l'1-111 llllf' 11111-1111111lisl11-1l to 'fl to Tl 11- lllllll of l-l-ll. This g'z11111-, 11lz1y1-1l 1111 xV1'llllllS1lElj', Al2lI'l,'ll Sl, w1'11t1- fi11iSN 11- 11i1'l's class l1asli1-1l1z1ll 1-11111111-Titi1111 11f 151258. 1 11-1-1 1 - - 1 Page 63 Boys' Class Basketball Q MEMBERSHIP Stzmdins'-VV. Tomiehek. R, GrI'Zlll, R. Sukol. J. Gallia. J. YVciLll. R. Duclerstadt, Sitting-T. Little, J. Glusie, N. Spudieh, R. Zimmornuan. H, Puntereri, W. Bentley. Student. Coaches-W. Tomichek, R. Duderstadt. Just as the girls' basketball season was made a series of thrills and spills by the fast-moving Junior giris, so the boys season was made a series of 'twalk-away victories by the Senior class team. From the beginning: to the end of the season, the '38 graduating team upheld their class by three straight victories. In the meantime, the other three classes were raging fierce battles against one another. The season opened with the Sophomores defeating' the Freshmen in the first game, then, adding additional honors to their team by downing the Juniors in the second game. After such a bang:-up start, the plucky Sophomores were stopped by the victory-seeking: Seniors. Honors Went to the Freshmen in the middle of the season for their pluck in rallying over the Junior boys in a fast-movingz. breath-taking' game. The season ended With a victory for the Seniors over the twice-defeated Juniors. Thus, the Seniors glided through the season with three consecutive victories and the bas- ketball championship. Page 64 l and MEMBERSHIP Bark row-R. Mnsrlxir-li. L. 3IUl'l'lS0ll. R. Mann. S. D111-rx: S. Zwix':11't. G. Orris. R, Brank- ley, D. Hopkilis, A. Harper, A. J. Stone. Middle 1'ow-T. Jr-1'r'111ial1. E. Gran. J. Soliol. D, Siinmers. L. H2lI'll1lHllll, R. S1'el1:1c-ie. R. Lyon. V. Feruuson. B. Ritter. W. Jflllllllllfi. E. Lee. Front row-Mr. R. .lN1CIZ2'l'l', R. VVissolik, A. Mersrh. F. Klaus. VV. Kirknxltriek, N, Hartz, M. Grail. E. Garret. M. Kina: R. True. H. Gran. IJi1-1-emi'-Mr. R. 1IClZFQ'C'l', 1Jl'lllll hIil.lI3I'1Nt'lll2L Hartz. liesplendeney reigns when Tilt' bllll' and white 111011 of the Etna High School baud form flIGlI' intricate iiianeilvers on the athletic field. Nelda Hartz. the drunz major, struts in trout of tilt' band attired in tl striking' white uniform. While Mr. Raymond Metzger. the director. wears a new blue one. This l1lSf1'l1I1l0l1l'3.l grroup made many appearances tl1is year. Not only did they add color and spirit to each pep nieeting' and football granie, but they also spurred Till' basketball team ou to victory at Pitt Stadium. The band rendered service to the Utlllllllllllliy as well as to tl1e school. The menibers took part i11 several Auierican llegion peace meetings and in local polit- ical rallies. ln order to defray the cost of the new ll11lfUl'I11S, tilt! band Iuenibers held il concert last fall. IJlll'lIlfI a l11ll in their activities. the nnisicians enjoyed tl10IllS0lYOS at 21 party at Rose Grove. North Park. P a g e 65 V rv-Kiwi' d K Mi-iw' in Cheerleaders Standing-Mrs. J. Sawyer, J. P:u'ke1'. Sllllhllillffllz, J. Heelu-rt, C. VVz1lz. I. Harsh, lA'1lllCl i1Il'S. Snwye1'. Yea Team, tight, tight, fight! This is the cry of the hig'h-spirited Etna stnclent body under the leadership of the peppy cheerleaders, Rhea Jean Heekert, Seniorg lrene Barsh, Juniorg Clar- ence Vllalz, Sophelnoreg and Jean Parker, Freshman. Every football and basket ball. game was filled with enthusiasm when they called For a cheer. Page 66 A swf 22 ftfw 1 K k 8 In ff ,Q gf 3' W .,.. I ,Q Q 1 , , 1- 14 ' f f - . L v,ff :m , kb A 1 Q L2 if E' A- -. , . f .31 1 Z . 'fggkx N sy 3 uf 3 yi -1 'Vw Page 67 W ' 4 SCHOOL SONGS School Songs and F ight Yells NINE RAHS Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team IIOCOMOT IVE E-T-N-A E-T-N-A E-T-N-A E-T-N-A ETNA RIP YEIJII Hip, zip, zow C'hew, chin, chow Hazy, mazy, knock'em crazy Etna High School, Xvowl FIGHT YEIJIJ Yea team fight, fight, fight Yea team fight, fight, fight: Yea team fight. tight, fight. Beat .......,,.7.......,A..,....,......,..... ! A LLE-GNE Alle-gne-gnae-gnac Alle-gne-gnae-gnae Hoo-rah Hoo-rah Etna SK YROC KET IVhistIe .,...............,.. Boom I Rah I Etna DIVIDED YELIJ Et. ...,..........,.,...,... na Et ..,...........,,,.,...o. na Et .,.,..........,.,,...... na Etna RAH ETNA Rah, rah, rah, rah, Et-na Et-na Team. team, team THE BLUE AND VVHITE MEN VVhen the blue and white men fall in line, They're out to Win again another time, And for old Etna High School yell. welll yell, And for old Etna High School yell, I 'll say we'll yell, And then we ,ll fight, tight. fight. for every yard, XVe'll circle ends and hit that line right hard, And then we'Il roll, roll, roll, upon the sod, The grassy sod for Etna High. KI YI Ki, yi, ki yikus, nobody like us VVe are the bunch from Etna High Always awinning. always agrinning Ki yi, kiyi, ki, yi. FIGHT SONG Cheer for old Etna, Etna will Win. Fight to the finish, never give in. Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best boys. welll do the rest boys Fight for old Etna High, fight, fight. XVHITE AND BLUE HAH WVhite and blue rah-white and blue rah, VVhite and blue rah-white and blue rah, And it 's rah, rah, for old Etna. On to victory, Etna High. Page 68 1 H 'W . Afulglltershlp 4 L ig Page 69 THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 0 F ETNA HIGH SCHOOL EXTENDS T0 YOU A SPEUIAL INVITATION TO JOIN YVITII Frzllcxlms AND c'1,AssMATr:s IN PROMOTING WORTHY PRO.IEQ I'S Help To Pronzofcf Your Sf-11007 Bc A1z,.1f'TIVE Alumnus The Unhauntecl House Once inside tho sT1'zL11g'c- plauv, ln- lookvcl airoungl half nnezisilyg il was Very mlark and gfloouiy in the lingo kil'0l1ii, tho only llllll1'1lllHfl01l being' 21 ghostly glow f1'U11l covclm-cl lumps localecl l11lul'QiIllGllTly arounml The walls. At first he Tliougflil 'fha' place was Lleswfonl, hul he soon iiotic-4-cl vague l'0I'l1lS I1'l0Vll'lQ' about in Thv flistzinl UPIITOI' of the vast clianiber. To his ears came the Wvircl but rytlunic sound of sonic! Sl'I'?Ulg.l'0 :incl savzigv music, zipparvllfly coming' from tho fan' encl of Thu gigziiitiu room. Nowliore clicl he sue anytliingr or anyonv fzuiiiliai' To hini. Suddenly ai form Caine Towarcl llllll from The side. and bcforv limi haul time- 'fo Qollvcf his Wils, he was 3.Ill2lZl'll to hvar ai, SlI'ZlIlfIGly familiar voicv S2l'Vl1'lQ', UVVvll, wvll. Wvll, look wlio's hero! I fliouglit you w01'on't coniingg' to tho senior clzuicm-lv Co11Lpl1'11L1f'nf.w of DONALDSON'S Dl'Zllf1S-l'liESCliIPTIUNS SOFT DRINKS-lC'E UHl41AlXI' C368 liutlor Struct , Etna, Pa. Page 70 Page '71 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ETNA Member of Federal RC'S6l UI? Bank AND I 1'rIm'r1l l,f41lUSl.f In.v1u'1mr'0 C0l'jl0l'!lfI.0'17 ETNA, PA. WM. A. BRAUN WALKER 86 CURLEY CO FRESH AND SMOKED LUMBER 8: MILLXYORK MEATS Sl1a1'psbuI'g', Pa. 208 Iglltlixl' Sfrevt Etna, Pu. 11110119 S'1'orliI1g 0940-0041 f7'0mpl1'mem's of CLASS OF '40 'F W I ETNA QUALITY SHOP Cwnplzhmemls of Meu's and Young Me11's CULMERVILLE Dress and XY01'k Clothes SKATING RINK SUITS MADE TO MEASURE Qu1,m.I.vi11Q7 pa. For Snap and Sfyle See Us 367 Bufler Street Etna, Pa. EISZLER NEWS STATIONERY NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL SFIPPILIES UP-T0-DATE Im CREAM AND Som FOUNTAIN +9 .0 2 in t ,, ,, Rl8Ck,S Q : Products f-v ouwl nuitgsx 2 F1'v0port Sfrevt Efua, Pounsylvzxllizl STe1'ling' 0-L90-9820 ETNA STORES INC. - THE FAMILY STORE E LADIES, - BIEN,S - C111r,D1:15N's XVEAIQ - II017s1f: FUIQNISIIINGS Sfaple and Funny Grow1'1'wxAJIfw1f.s' 401 Buflvr Sfrvet Free Dvlivvry Srl'v1'ling' 0308 Page 72 Page '73 PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS ETNA PONTIAC CO. 104 Bridge Street SMITH 'S CUT RATE PATENTS, TOILET ARTICLES, GKEETING CARDS, ETC. 702 Main Street Etna, Pa. Sharpsburg, Pa. STerling 4333 Everybodyds Doing It As they were pushing down the long corridor, he turned uneasily to his companion and spoke fearfully, Do you suppose we 'll get itA-today? HProbably , his companion replied in a tense voice. 'tIt's been put off a long time now. NVe have to face the music sometime, you knowfl Then, in a pathetic attempt at bravado. he managed to grin nervously and slapped the first speaker on the back somewhat half-heartedly, saying, Oh, buck up, old chap, it might not be so bad. This gesture failed its purpose, how- ever, for the other replied gloomily, l 've heard tales of these before. Some- times they last almost an hour. But-but that 's impossible his friend stammered. 'tThat would be too inhuman- but here he broke off, for they had reached their dreaded destination, and the impatient crowd behind them was muttering and pushing them through the opening. The larger of the two friends took his buddy's hand and shook it, saying, VVell, here 's luck, old ehapfy The other manufactured a grin and replied, Thanks, old pal, same to you. VVe'll both need it for this English test. Compliments of DORNER'S DELICIOVS BAKED GOODS TWIN WILLOWS , 341 Butler Street SKATELAND Etna, Pa. Route 8 Mars 36-ll-121. STerling 2831 A FRIEND Compliomfms of AMERICAN LEGION ELMER E. KROHL POST No. 597 E. A. BIBEY COMPANY COTLSWWREPATRS FOR ALL MAKES OF XVATER HEATERS HOFFMAN AUTOMATIC VVATER HEATERS 1720 XV6'St Liberty Avenue LEl1igh 8433-34 Pittsburgh, Pa. SAM SPAGNOLTVS FRUIT MARKET Page '74 Page 75 Phone ST:-rling 0153 HARRY J. ANDERSON XVELDINGiELECTRlC AND ixoE'1'YLnNE PoicrAB1.1-1 EQUIPMENQ' Frozen lVal0r Lines TIIIIZUMI i Ii'fIdI.IIf0l'S Ulrvmed, Rf'11tll'l'l'IZ and Rcrorvfl 15 North Main Sire-ot Sharpsburg, Pa. FERGUSON DAIRY MILK, CREAM AND CHOCOLATE MILK Phone Gibsonia 328Hl2 Gibsonia, Pa.. 1foRMULA or FATE i Www- heard about the litilv boy Who tra-ads this earth no more: For what he thought was H20 VVas H2SO4. And also of the littio lass Who mixs-il in wleeful joy All r-hemif-ails that she could find. Shrfs gone to meet the boy. Thr- moral of this little rime- If lou: liff- is your aim, Is sr-orn the fiuld of A-hemistry, We wish wz+'d done the same. ANNOUNCEMENTS Buy your Smoke , John Kit-ber bogs In chanel Wednesday morn. This is ihf' room , Cluirles Mykif-z SZIYS, That the bzmner will adorn. Milk, hot-closrs, zilid Sill'-O-iJlll'S,! The Piper docs rx-veal. Will be on sale at Thursday noon: From these nloaso mako your meal. A skating party will be held At suvh and suvh at timv. Don't forget-just thirty cents- Author, quirk, close this rime. .llury Ann I'0llai0r0 E H1 al Williams BEAUTY SHOPPE 342 Butler Strevt Etna, Pa Phone ST. 4411 M. M. ACKERMAN IMMILY SHOE STORE Conzplimenfs of L. E. HOBURG 617 lflutlvr Street Etna, Pa. QQAL AND COIQE 343 Buflvr Street Etna, Pa. GOOD EATS AND DRINKS AT CULMERVILLE RESTAURANT CL'LMERV1I,LE, PA. JAMES! G. NICFARLAND, Prop. COJIE OFT AND SEE FS AND ENJOY YOURSELF MICHAEUS SHOES HOBURG BROTHERS . H 'Z ' G' C Z limi For H16 Family an wma, mm, 0a U 1 131az'lcZc1's' Supplies Phone S'I'erl1ng 2290 Fczrm I fmplcmenfs 639-641 Butler Street Etna, Pa. Compliments of C'0mpZim.0m'S of G. H. EDGAR MCINTYRE FUNERAL HOME COIll11ll'HLO?Zf8 of ETNA BUICK COMPANY Inc. -L27 Buflvr Strvt STGIHHQ 1550 Page Page 77 Compliments of WINSCHEL CO. OVTSIDE SCOOP ON INSIDE NENYS He killed the noble Mudjokivis. With the skin hr- mznle htm mittens, Made them with the fur side insidc-I Mzidv them with thc- skin side outside: Ht-. tn get the warniside insitlug Put the inside skin side outside, He, to get the 1-old side outside, Put the warm side, fur side inside: Thafs why he init the fur side inside, VVhy he put tht- skin side Outside. Why he turned them inside outside. N. T. OWENS IlAKEIIiOI4'I ICE I I'HNITI'ItE FO. 63-I Grant Street Phone Gliant T09-I llisfribufor 0 School and ,f I 0ff1'1fe Inquzpmcnt O S S LORIST 914 Main Street Sliarpsburg, Pa. STerIing 0554 SENIOR NVRISERY RIMES Hit-kory. dit-kury, dunk: The lwll l'lLllQ3' 123 o't'l00k: The nmuse left his lair, In sezirvh for noon faire, And was trzmirrlml to death On the wrong ont- way stair. Mary. thonarh ycni'rt- littlr- caring, How does your nightwork go? Thron::h E-rows and zeros I flonnder und flail, Sometimes I e'eu think, But il's that I shall fall, , ,, .IANITOIVS SUPPLIES Pied Piper Buywd ' Thr' Piper, And to do if he went brokv, C. C. KECK CO. Nu he br11'r0u'0dplmzfy money 301 M lr t gt' t Am! subsf'r1'Iwfl fo Etna Sm0ke', ' ar XG ue' Pittsburgrli, Penna. III. IJ. IV. CIHSS of 1906 I,C,H.S. Court 4621-2-3 CLOVERFIELD MILK CO. IVIIESHER. l,.XS'l'El7llIZED MILK lJ1'rf'r'z' From I'701f'11,f1'f1 To You TRY IT UNVE AND YOIWIIIJ ITSE IT .XIAYAYS -- Fall lilmlsllzxw 59 - IESTIIIIEITOS Fllrllisllvcl ETNA ROOFING and FURNACE COMPANY E. Kamen, Prop. COIlljlZl.llL6HllS of TIN, SIIATIC AND SHEET IXIICTAL VVORK Ol ALI1 KINDS CLASS OF '41 l'l1fmc- S'l'v1'li11g' 4116 3386 llufler Sfrvef Illfllkl, Pal. STOP THAT FLOOR s'1'H,E,xM'mN141D 1+1N.L1sH Boy, Gang Speed, F111-----Iioy, Rash, Car, Crush, Illlflilbfy, LlIQ'liO1'j', Ll0ClI Imlxw. Fun, VVm'k, Fmlouc--T1-sl. Hurd, Bzul, Card. PIYIY- STOP that Hdarnw Old Clock- T1-sts. Pc-sis Bunk. Fluuk - Exam, Crum, u- , 1 H .1 Quiz, Whiz. lumix m'1'dwb u Hard, Toll, Burn, Oil-Study. Haul, Good, ,Xml wv ll bv gone Caul- , Y I Y , Y , Girl, Skate, Out, L2ltl!1DLlll'f, Rule, N0 Date. IIHJXOIF- fl11'lx015- flfwlx Good. Skzltm-. High Rule -- No Dzxlv, Dmfi. Rule. 1 I MICHAEL BLAHA, Flcrist l+'I'NEllAl,S, XVEDDINGS, CURSAGICS. E'I'If. ,fl Npffr'1'r11fgj 353 BI l'I,ElC S'l'III'II:I'l' ETNA. PENNA. GRIGICN I IOVSIGS: ASPINVVAIIII Page '78 Page 79 C0lIlf12ZI'Illl'l1lLS of FORT PITT BREWING COMPANY Cllllgfflf11111711.0118 In flw ETNA HIGH SUHOOIJ and Good Luck 'FU THE STITDEN1' BODY MEMBER-H Ulf 'PHE FAl'l7Ill'Y Frrznz Hn' .1I!lIIfIgI'HIl'7lf of STRAND AND MAIN THEATERS SIIARl'sBI'l:G, PA. 1 HOLZHEIMER AND BOCK . . .V14'VNE1:,x.1, sE1:v1cf1a . . . 820 Main Strwlvf. SllH1'1JSblll'QI. Pa. ' HI'INRX' XV. Home TJAWRENMJ H. Bocfx STerling 4320 Glclusllaw 391 POLLYBLA NKTS CoxwiicwloN1cR,YTsT1,m1:E l FERLA PRINT SHOP SEITZ 86 KANE l I'IllI3IICIII'I,XII I'IIIX'I'EIl I --'lfllllll NI.XIiIiIi'I'W fl I'II'UPpUl'l S1'l'll0l Elllal. IIEI. l Qllr1I1'f,l1 .llrfrllx rlllrl GI'll!'f'l'l'l'NU Pllllllv STI-l'Iillg' 9805 , :ull Iillllvl' Sllwlel' A'NK'l'I'I'f'l' llvflfll You .Yfwl If Ixllillltl ST. O23-I4 ICIIIZI. I'.l l FIIII5 INHI'li.XNi'IC ll- sllllllle-llllllltzll l'clllll'1l4'l IlII?li'lIl'4I lo ylllll' 'll illsllrzlllvl- llolil-X llllvl-lwj vxplusioll. wlllll- Iollll, IILIII, :lll'lfl'zllI zlllll Illtllill' velllf-Iv mlzllllllrw, l IIIII lls l'XIl'2l vusl l4 slll'lll'isill::'Iy Illw. , FOR ILA'T'E'S SEE G. E. CRONIN IIIClJIS'I'EIiI'lD lcl,15lf'l'llll'llxN l A, WILL I llllllllfl Hll-llsllzlw 2:57.11-rl Hull Iu'.wl'lllf flllrl Ill.vlll'all1f'r' I MIISUII Ibfwk- PP'- -IT Illwllll AVUIIIII' Elllil, Iyil. H41'I'flW'f ll 1!!H fffl' Vfflllfl' I 'J ', l 4' A Phmw S,l,H'ling U-M2 fnlllflllfllrv. lmffllrzlllvlf F1'CSI'11'I13.1'1,S SoIiIoquy 'IIlll'I'l' 2II'0 sllllll- lllillgs lllill llllw I'11l il Inn-slliv ill vlzlss It sl-vllm I HIIISI HQUKIIIIDIISII ill lllwlvl' to pass. I lllllsl Ivy ZIXVIUIII bald Ill llllullillelle yflllse. AXIIIII,IJl2lll10Ull.I1lIJ?lCIi1ll'.i'iIllISIICIl stuff I IISP. IllllH111flIlg1'j'1llIS92lIllI I. ll 's lllll IIli0lllIJ0l'1lllg1'Ilf Jlsl' a. fllw t0sls'II bl- quill- efliuivllt UIIIIIIQIIIQ ,Xml allllllllgrll llmlw Illy lU?ll'I10I'S look Qllllll willl llislllzly. 'I'Ilvy sllzlll smlll be zllllazvll of llllx tllillgs I Iilll szllvl Su It is Illj' lllvisillll To gil llllwll to wllrlq, To lzlkv ill Elll TIIHIIH llAal'lll-ll 1110. willlnllll to UIICU sllirk, SNS SOIIII' clay XVIIPII 21 svllilul' I'w NYOIII' zlllll INWIIIIIII. My IIIIIIIIIE' CIlIlSlA1'Y2IIIO1I will rim- IIIU to fzllllv. Still KIUIIII Tllillli tllzll' I'll ll-zlw SIICCIISS go Tn my Ill-all: 'I'Ilrlllgg'Il zlwvcl cflzlsslllzlles In-. l1'?Ii'lIPI'S IIZICI OIIQIIII not To lIl'9?llI 'I'llll'r llly llzll wll1l'l yvl lil ll1l ' it YVHIIIT Ill' T00 SIIIEIII. Fm' Wllilv I 2lI'I'21SOIII01'. I 'll Ilelvv alle IIIQUII llflt al-Izlll. Page 80 Page 81 I'NDlClCW011lJ 'l'YI'1'1WlZITICIKS N 4Yu1fv1If.w.wf-1Yrn',vr'1r,w.v l'u1'l41I1lw-Vf.N'2'1r11flrr1'rl l'url1rl1lr . , , , .Nwlr Jlrlslwr 1,'ljll'II'l'lff7I' JOS. RAUSCH, Representative I'XIJlClZNY1111lJ IiI,l,lH'l l' FISIIICH VU. 1 1i11li' Iillilllillgf. I,iTtsb111'g:l1. l'z1. 1 Tvl. .X'l'lz1111i1' 1371411 111' EW-11i11g' l'IC11l1111's1 327' ! 1 PINE CUT RATE DRUGS John Flocker 86 Co., Inc IADXYEST l'l l' PRIVES , list. 12422 AW'l1U'1'1'- 1 11111111 e'1'w1x1f1ewlxxlflclc l'lilCSl'llll l'lHX HICIIYIVIC , -l,XXI'l'Uli'S Sl'l'l'l.IES 22337 l3111l1-1' S11-1-1-1 Ifltnzl, l'11, X li-H H1-11111 Ht. l,iTTSI11l!'Q'll. l'1 1 1 .X l,H1'liI'1li'S I,.XBlEN'l' ' Viral just 11 1'm11. 111-rluxms :1 11:11. .X 11 N :H lfwfws 1-s llif- ll:l . ' H1125 lnIT:1I1111 11132N1:1l1:IL'sflnl11111'1H T N Iilll. Huw. :1l:1s Ihusv days :11'1- 1 Lv 5 F. 1 11' z -iw. . :l'l1:TllIf5lxL1 11l'g-111-llislxzzl :Ion tn-1 11-1151-11: . .X 111114-11. 11111-1111-11. 111111 :11111lf'Q 1111112 H , 'I'v1'u pairs ul lmulf amd. Olll' howl 1111111-1 .XNSISIIIIIVIIIS 111:11 l1:1x'1' lung hcl-11 111512 1 Aml 1-:1111Iy 11:11w1's mluily lussvcl i1-11114 :1 111111' 11111-1' 4'le':111 111111 TTIlI'l'. V llgrnvlxluzfl-115 ul 11i4'I111'1-5 2111- 1111511-11 II11-ru-.1 A NOE 86 SON CITIZENS DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY SIIARl'Sl3I'I1H, I'I5NNSYl.VANIA l'z1p11z1l. HIIVIDIIIN ,, ,, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, if 11011.00 Twtal lI11s11111'1'11s , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .A,,,, . 3 . l 1 00,00 .Ilf111l:w1' l r'rl1'1'frl l,I'fllINl', 111.w1lrf1111'4 1'u1'pn1':rl1'u11 1 PI1111111: S'l'11l'ling' 0550-0551 .X lJl+ll1I4lNIJ.XlSl,lCHANK M.Xl'IIliN'S Ql'.XI,l'l'Y M.XRliE'l' ' ' ' 0.011 ' ' 0.00 Blue Monday Hr'og'g:y-eyecl and sleepy, l, Wake up in the niorn, llragg' myself from out of bed. bad- teinpered and forlorn. f'an't find my elolhes, the Toast is cold, my nig1'l1TWo1'k isnlt done, N,igIlllXVlJI li, iiigrlitworli, iiigrliiworli M-never any fun. Off to school I finally l'1'llllQ'l-' And slainp rigrlii up The hall. Good l1'10l'llll1Q',H says a passing' friendg iiHlll1115llii, it isn r good at all. The first hell rings and class begins NVe slully llnrns and all his sins. Hlialiespm-are, C'l1auee1', Xxv4ll'ClS- worth, Popef 'Fo ine, Today, They'r'e all a dope. 'l'he second bell ringsg Yl,1l10l'i32lQ'Z-illl 'l'o sludy connnercial law. My head drops down, my eyelids drop Q I wonder il' The Teacher saw. One more class and The 111UI'llillQiS oler. My, whaf a relief! One inore Hlllllllll in lhal social class And l 'd have come To grief. Veslmenfs for Choir and Pulpit The C. E. Ward Company NEW' LONDON, 0HlO fi1'llf1Ilfll'I'U1I flaps and llozwis, llnnrl IY71lif'0I'1HS, Uozmis for School f'Il01'I'S and Glev Clubs lvrile for Free Catalogs Um1LpH11zMzf.w of The Peoples Building and Loan Association OF ifrxx AND sIiA1cPslsI'Ro O1'y1f11Iizefl July 25, 1887 Phone fllll'llSYlllG 3-R-2 s1'131'1i11, r'r1i4f'f1Es Wolf H11f1c CULMERVILLE AUTO TRANSIT CO. ' 1 -T. M. lW'IAliE s'ff Y, Pnoif. Bus fervice '1'on1 l1llSbllI'g'll and li21lI'ilfO1'll To fllllI1'l01'Vlll0 and from 'l'arenT1nn To llussellon and Cnlinerville Box 161 Tillfillllllll, Pa Page 1 l - fe E 1 1 .F 1 A 1 1 fliwifxf' WHEN 1 if R -f goon FELLOWS 1 V W. 1 , ff QET TOGETHER all 1 lflijl' ATI1lvTius . . , VVll9fll61' 11's Irzlck, gulf, bz1sk0tba1ll, l111ckc-y, 01' any of fllll otlwr spurts, SI'Al1DlNG 611111111111-111 is L'01'T2llll l To be lllPl'6 foo. l'l3dlll0llS sincv D476 for ATl1lvtic Goods, flu- l 11811110 SPAl1DlNG 111vz111s 0q11ip111e111 of quality-p1'1-cisi011 l built . . . lmasvd 11114111 yvars of L'4lI1Sf3llf 1'0sez11'c'l1. l l ,ff l ' H 1 . . faanf? fiat ,ITIILETIV lf.ll'I1'J1If,YT l E ,. - 1 l l SEIBERT LUMBER CO. l1l7Ml3EH. AND MILL WOR-K l 11. 11. No. 2 -E SllHl'DSblll'Q'. 1111. i l,lIOIl9 Gle11sl1z1w 221-R1-11 1 1 , l 1 l EVEHY'l'IIlNll FOR YUVRN HOME l New lJosig111s i11 l4'111'nit111'v l New l'z1tfv1'11s 111 Rugs and l1i11ol1-11111s EX'fxl'j'llllllg1' P1'iuwl Imwm' than Dow11t41w11 Store-s Must fllli-ll'g1'H MURRAY FURNITURE CO. l FITRNITVRE. CARPETS. AND STOYES 1020-24 N. Canal Strer-t Sl1z11'psb111'g', Pa. L,. EE-.,.E? -Wig EnW-m E E E ,nm En H f WU' W, mf , DR. YYAl.'l'ER lVIII1'l1ER1 FRED J. YOELKER UTI? NI.Yf'1ilflf IIIJNT WINIIES T0 YOV GENERAL PRESS CURPORATION PIlIN'l'ERS AND Pl 'ULISHERS 'l'III1I AI,I,l'1GlIICNY YAIAIAEXJS MOST BIODICRN l'OlX1Ml'IRl'IAI. l'lllN'l'IXG PLANT COMPIJHXIENTS OF CLASS OF '42 Page 84 Page 85 Flashes by Flashburn Hello, everybody. This is Tip Flash- burn your Piper-I' l l' E R-Piper Reporter bringing to you the news of the world hot from the wires of the Etna Press. This broadcast is made possible by the makers of Monarch Television Receiving Sets. lvashington. D. C. - Election re- turns are pouring in fast and the lat- est Tallies indicate that Robert Schott. Democratic Presidential Candidate. holds a slight lead over Robert Jones. Republican Candidate. New York, N. Y.-Roy Lingusky from the XVorld's Fair announced that he will sponsor the world 's best beauty contest. Most promising con- testants are: Florence Holden, Doro- thy Porter, June Dietrich, Marie Gergerich, and Betty Flick. New York, X. Y.-News correspon- ents, Doris Bendig and Charles My- kicz, report that a banquet was held last night in honor of Ruth Edgar and Leo Rengers who have just re- turned from a rocket trip to Mars. John Kleber, President of the Rocket- craft Corporation announced the con- struction of a new fleet of rockets per- fected by Ed Schmolder. Hollywood, f'al.fFilm executive, Edwin Hoburg. has announced that Kathryn Cuddyre is to be starred with the three Nut Brothers-Edward hee, Harry Smith, and Francis Croweein the picture t' Always Back- wards. Trenton, N. J.fA violent argument has started between members of the Spinster's Club and members of the Bachelors' Club. Leading the women are Marie Bosnac, Antoinette Galka. Regina. Mayer, and Florence Siegel. Leading the men are Ralph Klein, Bill Staley. Clifford Burke. and Ed Kondrak. New York, N. Y. - Vlialter Jen- nings, President of the Grand Opera Company. announced that liiois Sich- ler and .lohn Adam Orris will arrive in New York to begin a tour of the Vnited States. They will be accom- panied by Sylvester Zwigart, the great composer. Dayton Beach, Fla.4lYalter Jacobs and -lohn Babilon are working on their rocket-racer with which they expect to win the Coast to Coast Race on the newly built Transelmntinental Fnder- ground Highway. You recall that George Putze and Bob Sandrock won the race last year. Bairdford. l'a.f'l'he quick think- ing ot YValter Demchyna saved the lives of several miners today. He will be honored at the Miners' Convention. I'ittsburgh. l'a.--The head coaches at the Fniversity ot l'ittsburgh-.lohn Wioji, lVilliam Abramovich, and Bob Halley - stated that Pitt's all-girl varsity football team will compete in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. Hollywood, Cale-Jane Mclielvey and Arthur Fisher were finally mar- ried after many years of courtship. Feminine Sports Parade Helen Schafer and Margaret Bush otiicially hold the world's altitude record for women which was previ- ously held by Ilene tlrittiths and Hazel Ferguson. Rhea .lean Heckert, who claims she became strong by driving a truck, is a leading contender for the woman 's wrestling title. .lean Marcase announced that she will quit the boxing game. Here are the winners of several contests of NV.U.YV. athletic meet. Hammer throw- -Myrtle McNalley. High jump--Sophie Romieh. Mile relav--winning' team, Jean 4 P' 'l'rnman, Jean Vidt. Rita Fischer and Betty 'l'hens. Pole vault-Sara Bauer. Iddlashbllrn tconiinuedj ljliiSbll1'gi'll. Pa. - Dorothy Gross, owner of a large chain of stores, was robbed. of her gems last night as she was about to enter the Stanley Thea- ter to see Jean IXlercer's all-girl band starring Jean Heinl and Betty XVick- line. the Rhythm Twins. Here's the news for which you ladies have been waiting. The winners ot the Television Stars Contest who shall receive a round-the-world trip in the new Htratoplane aro: Lucille Burns, Betty Ann Cronin, Johanna Scott. Thehna McGovern. and Helen Bobella. Dallas, Texas-Joe Idzakovich, Joe Rozankovic. and Joe liiska agreed to call a convention of the Joe Brother- hood to discuss the possibility ot abolishing the laws which compel members to be single. Miami. Fla. It is rumored that Charles Fanlhaber and Robert Hieber. night-club owners, have hired Robert NVaechter and George Jacksanin to use their influence in order to defeat a. bill which would set two A. M. as the closing hour for night-clubs. Harrisburg, Pak Bills providing for non-profit medical service corpor- ations which would benefit the poor were submitted to the house. The bills were introduced by Dr. Ed Bentley, Dr. John Hartman. and Dr. Al Her- bolich. Butler. Pa.--Police Chief, Wfalter liasha, credited Susan Ondich for the capture ot a purse snatcher by trip- ping the thief with the crook of her umbrella. Barbara Trgovic and Mary Hilla identified the thief as the same one who had robbed them last week. Philadelphia, Pa. - Nelda Hartz and Ed Bombich. the famous dance team. have brought suit against their employer tor breach of contract. VVashington, D. C,-Air hostesses Mae Collins and Jean Foster were honored by being admitted into the l0,0U0,U00 Mile Club. Pilots George lliernesser and Charles Johnson were honored for their exceptional service. Detroit. Mich.-Clara Netzler and June Rose Jaloski will finance the manufacture ot a new air ear designed by James Harsh and Edmond Stranch. The main feature of this car is the substitution of air for gasoline. Silver Springs. Nev.-Among the first to arrive at Silver Springs Con- vention which is to be held next week were such famous dietitions as Jane Gran. Catherine Marion. Margaret lferla, Jean Hahn and Ruth Kling. Pittsburgh, Pa. 3 Mildred Hickey. architect. has submitted a model of a. lamp that she designed ,to a group of housewives which included: LaVerne Friday. Eleanor Cnpps, Marion Mc- Dowell and Bette Lyon. Etna. lla. - Don Kingsborough's lieanty Shoppe is becoming a favorite with the nien. The men about town who regularly have their hair waved by Jean hxvilllitll' and Bernadine Haser are William Newcamp. Art Schor, and tieorge Eichner. Cleveland. Ohio--The gowns de- signed by Irene Anderson, Mercedes Enie. and Ruth MacDonald were chosen as the most original ofthe year. Among the socialites who viewed the gowns were Elma Monnier, Dorothy l.ieb. and Virginia XVeichel. Twin Cities. lowa-Clara and Clar- ence Pfirrman received first prize as the best looking twins in that state. Redwood. XVash. - Two forcsters, liruce Broz and Joe Baumgartner. today led a searching party to the spot where Pilot John J uran's at- tempt to land the plane, in which none were killed. had failed. Co-pilot Albert Zigan said that he had never seen such skillful operation. Margaret lioynock did an excellent job by keep- ing the passengers quiet. Two pass- engers. Cecelia lllaraden and Ruth Page 86 Page 87 Flashes by Flashburn tCnutiuue4ll bV2lllilllS, were slightly injured while Margraret Schall suffered from shock. Two couples. June Dietrich a11d Bill Kirkpatrick, Zlllil Helen Krupa and Rudolph lllair, who were to be 111312 ried on the XVest Coast. expressed their luck ill having niissed the take- off ill Kansas City. Owners of the plane, liou Miketic and Cll0Sl'0I' Shep- pard, said tl1at Tlllt cause of the crash was llllliYlUVV1l. Karl Sehauiu and Bill Swindells have been assigned to i11- vestigrate tl1e cause of tl1e accident. Salt. Lake Pity. l'tahETwo 11ew chainpions were crowned at the NVrit- ers' fl011VOI1ll0l1 XVl1iCl1 was planned by Kathryn TYIIIHS. Margraret Smith is the new Sllfblillilllfl champ Zillll Re- gina Hartz. the 11ew typing' champion. llrarie fllllltliflll. Pa. - l'l3l'lll61'S l1UPLl not worry about not being' pros- perous. Robert Ley proved fllill farm- ing can be niadew profitable by raising' crops 111 CllP1lllC2ll solutions. Mr. Ley is plilllllllljl' a trip to Florida tl1is win- ter. St. Louis, Mo.wEdward Palka of tl1e l'ittsbu1'gg'l1 Pirates l1it his way i11to basebal1's Hall ot' Fame by l1it- tingg' te11 hoiners and by knocking' ill twenty-two runs in a tllllllllt'-lllxilfltll' between the St. Louis Uards Elllil the l,ll'fSlJll1'Q'l1 Pirates. New York. N. Y.-Five nurses to- day received silver medals for their solution ot tl1e cause 'for 00111111011 colds. They are Rose Trdina. Dolores McCreary, Mary Stec, Agnes Kop- nisky, and Lillian Eichorn. l'ittsburgrl1. Pa.-Electrical engin- eers, VXVilS0l'1 XYOIUIQ' and Frank Fiucke, have conipleted tl1eir Electric Ray and apparatus for protection against invasion. 'l'l1e i1'1ve11tio11 is well guard- ed to prevent f01'0igl'll agents from ob- tai11i11g' pictures or plans of it. Well, tl1at's all there is, so, tl1is is Tip l'll2iSllbll1'll signing otf until the next edition. 'lleineniber to visit, your RlvO11Z1l'Cll 'l'elevisio11 dealer illlfl look at the new Television Receivers. flood- bye Elllfl good luck. l'nn1plv'111w11f.v nf THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF' ETNA, PENNSYLVANIA Page CRYSTAL PHARMACY ST.,,.,m. 1,380 CVT RATE A A KLEIN 86 LETTERLE T110 Nfnrrf of 1'erx0m1l NI?I'17I'l'0 i Y DRY FLEANERS ARD CUSTOM TAILURH was Burlm- sm-ef Etna. Pa. 79'Dtl-S'r'1t Ef'.P. H. T. 'l'cmm'. Mgr. ST. 9948 y I H H let nd 3 DIAMONDS XVATCHES GIFTS FROJI HERMAN L. TURK ARE G1l 'l'S ,XT THEIR REST Credit Jeweler 413 Duflvr Stlwef Etna. Pa. PEROVSKY'S l LADIES' AND UHILDRENN I' , H APPAREL f0HI2l,H'lIc'7lf.S nj 405 Igllflfxl' ST. T00 Main St. W. MCADAM Etna. Pu. SI1a1'psb11rg'. Pa. S'I'e1'Iingg' 1207-1206 i'0MPLlMEN'l'S OF LINGVSKY FAMILY f'uiflj1l1'1m nf.: nf .HLUT1HNSON'CLEANERS AND DYERS Yi ililili S'1'1CIClC'l' NI1.XlH'Sl3I'Ii1i, l'.X. B46D16DfO6S I1' is Tho mlm-slrv ul ililllUSt vw-i'y yoiiiigsfvi' lu wurk im' lhv g'm'v1'i1!i1vi1f. I I'1'llIl'llllJPl' Thani' 2li't'0l'Kiillgl' Tu um' vivivs YUliliiHllili ii+milm4mIQ in 153735 1hi-'x' wishf'4l iohv fl-im-115 how thvy 4lr'si1'r11niw W, I'. .X, XVUl'kUl'S. T l'l'l11UllliJOI' lhait Ihv sciiiicirs xwlwe si-x'el'41l.x' I'PIlI'ill12HliiWi lm' simofihg uri Tzikvn 1'h0 sail EIIIUIJUZIII siiiiziiirm To Iivzirl :mil wv1'v lll'0li?lI'lNQl' iillxll' own IJl'0Q'T'2lHl ul' l'G?lI'lll2l1ll6Hi. Du you l't11ll0IlliJ4'I'Till'Ql'I'2ltii'Sl'ilHUi siilih-iii Niiilir. lmviiig' hw-11 Tcvhi iilili she umihl 1101 viitvi' El lmiisv in-uexiisv it haul ex qiizimiitiiiv higll mi Ihv 1'i'oii11 liUUl'.liUl'ili1'LiTilP1'1'XVifiSTilPll Nllfilillgl' to Iwi-in il1'I'i'l'0ll1K'NfPl'iHg1'iJ'V1il1'bElCii? It is sail Tu limo Thzif whvii This vhihl IJUMBIIIGS 21 S4'lliHl' in high si-Iiool hm' af suvh iiigieliiihiis wliiiirms to pwplilxiiig' pmhlonis. I iwwzill thi- llilllllx zippliwl To The hisf pwirrii l'iI'ili2lj' hy pupilx whu 'IM' Tlwii' wi-1-lily ussigriiiiwiifs aim-iiiiiiilzifv until Thai Tiim-f-f I'i11'i1i1'y pv1'iwcl. PEIPUI' Wzuls. Xxvilili ihv si-licmi offivizils aliil mil know was Ihzzf Thv siliiimwz mimi will haveIwi-01114-11m lm1'ih-in-ii wiih luimvimlgv To mizihlv hm' aiiwiving' Page 90 3 I I I I Page 91 CIlllI1Ill'Illl'7lfS of THE NATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY slzxxu c'II,xI,I4uxN'I' DIVISION CHARLES TURUIC. Presidfflll-M:m:1L:'01' , Emlhlished 1918 ETNA CONCRETE BLOCK CO. JIIIHII-ffll'ILIlI'l'I' of C1'11.wlwrZ Ll,HIOSf0Hf? -CONCRETE BLOCK-A PLAIN-PLAIN 1fAc15-PANEI.--1:0c'K FACE-PLAIN BVILDERS' SI'1'PL'IES SAND - HRAVEL - CEMENT - READY LIIXEIJ CONCRETE LlMEY BASEMENT DASH PLASTER. SEVVER PIPE ASH PIT DUORS VVALL BOARD FLUE LTINING WATERPROOFING VVOOD L-ATH BACKUP TILE FIRE' CLAY METAL LATI-I PARTITION TILE BELL TRAPS COAL CHUTES VVALL VOPING VOMMON BRIFK REINFORCING RODS SEPTIC TANKS FACE BRICK ROOFING DRAIN TILE FIRE BRICK SHINGLES MORTAR COLORS FLOOR TILE UHAMPION DOMESTIC UOAL YVATSON STANDARD PAINTS TELEPHONE STERLING 0293 PLANT AND OFFIUE SYFAMORE AND RAILROAD STREETS ETNA, PEN NA. Nfylv Qlllllllfllj 1701110 JOHN A. BARNEY MENS YVEAR T10 Malin Si. SlI31'DSblll'gl', Pa. S'l'Gr'ling1 2260 C7U7IIjIl'I.I72P7'IfS of Tresa's Beauty Shoppe 51 Grant IAVOHHG Etna. Pvullsylvanizl STvrling' 0347 THE FARMERS and usuX s 2 ts D00 Ani nzvos on 9 X YZ Q 415m B59- MERCHANTS BANK S11A1cPsBI'RG, PA. 6' MA 5 . fa, E 5 M1 f'U11I1llIHY17'Y 11A NIV, ua X If , Q 'G ' S V-I5HILIP EITC'EIiAC'S sY1rnIETi1411uxl1: SHOP In Page 92 Page 93 Bra This is quite a situation To put forth for meditation, NVhat the senior g1'1'ad's vocation YYill be after graduation XYhen he's done with education. VVhen the1'e'll be no provocation For the teachers' declamation Causing us in terniination, To spend hours in contenlplation Over book 1o1'e's valuation. inW Time draws near fo SVCS And then-'ll be no more vacation For the student C0llg'I'Ggl'HTi0II To have in C01'llI11011101'3fiO1I, On its yearly visitation, SIIIHIHGYS lack of recitation. XVIIQHIPI' nleet with depreciation, 01' realize no limitation lu the vast reaped compensation Froln some future occupation NVho can tell his desigrnation? 1' separat ion. Monientarily. frustration, Is the dominant Sensationg Then we turn in exploration Ut a new S0ll,Q'ilf habitation. Compliments of ACE IRON AND METAL CO. 2200 Liberty Avenue l'ittsbu1'gh, Pa xf ' 1 fl 9 X X .LN GAXQ PX I X W r 1 x E N l J E E E i V I E K a x - X X X UDBHIGIQ PENHNQPMME fl-, , CD f - X sX f' f' ff X 3 FC JKEHECODDBR fi' QOJQEAEETQNEE .ANID LINE, ETCHJINGS TJHIAIP WEHQE USED HN EEJINQEINE TIHUIS EQQK WEEE MAIDDE 7fAfCQ SUPERIOR ENGDAVING Co. 255 Q7HfAv011uQ Piiffbuf 121. DAY AND NIGI'I'F SElQfICET' X f X -f X Xllggi- f E me-+.f K' ' if XXV- 'W ix AWN- I I ,L X - P E S K A N W , Wn g f D Jkf47Qggg5gQIEWQ . N 7 Z? gizlillgf 5 1124 Ig ! !. Y 92 mx ff Y I M xg QQ, A , 'I' Bw ' N? all Jul ' KY C77 Q59 ,gif ' I V! g5QQQ??ggf0n'fD3Wb 21 '. u ? gd Q f Z ? K ,--7 A I . , lx M JN, 1- iff! p 'jf ffl, 1 X i vw E A A , E7E f' gi . - Ax '5 f nr,f , ,,w NMz4 i if ' X!!! WQQWQQQ X? Q Ei . ff' , Q fu M ' Zfjrfv' s -E X A MW iw 5 21205 iv WWW 5i1 X N QA!! 531.1 f'! 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