Etna High School - Piper Yearbook (Etna, PA)

Page 11 text:

Second row. l. to r.7Philip IN1. Glasser, Keith V. Arnold, Robert Miller, Lyle G. Lee, Carl C. Bostic. First row-Sarah Gibson, Dorothea Patterson, Mildred Bartsch, Bernice Balzer, Rose Marie Drinski. '7!w Qacu Drama and language speak well for Mr. Glasser, our Senior Class sponsor. Safety first behind the wheel and in the shop is Mr. Arnold's motto. Mr. Miller's baton has led the band and orchestra through another successful year. Mr. Lee, who teaches civics, enjoys the out-of-doors with the Anglers Club. Biology and general science are made interesting by Mr. Bostic. Miss Gibson is our friendly and helpful guide in the world of books. Our physical education teacher, Mrs. Patterson, develops habits of health and sportsmanship in the girls of E.H.S. Preparing future homemalcers is the goal of Miss Balzer. All of us are well acquainted with our pleasant and efficient secretaries Miss Bartsch and Miss Drinski. All of the boys enjoy Coach Clarence Metzger's physical education program. af.L 8'4

Page 10 text:

Standing, l. to r.fAnthony Donatelli, Raymond Stephens, Joseph L. Sawyer. George A. Marsico, C. Merle Spangler. Seated-Grace Griffin, Annette M. Kotchey, Laura I. Ptauh, Nlarietta Dietrich. Virginia Smith. we awe, Mr. Donatelli develops future craftsmen. Wfhat would Piper', do without Mr. Stephens, our English teacher? A test tube and a microscope are tools of instruction for Mr. Sawyer. The student's knowledge of law and economics comes from Mr. Marsico, the spon- sor of the Rifle Club. Nlastery of mathematics plus pep talks equals Mr. Spangler. The health of our student body is protected by our own Miss Griffin. The students of Miss Kotchey,s classes will be capable and efficient in the business world. Directing the Junior play and sponsoring the French Club keeps Miss Pfaub busy after classes. De- veloping better citizens through the study of American history is the aim of Miss Dietrich. What is the motto of Mrs. Smith,s classes? All of us know it is speed and accuracy in the business world! jnfo me MW, spam .six

Page 12 text:

'7!ae Wafwwafuf There are many doors in f:tna High School and all of them are open to anyone who wishes to enjoy a learning experience Happy 15 the student who avails himself of the opportunities which they afford d b h rlds of the Some of these doors attract those who are fascinate y t e wo microscope or test tube while others entice those students who enjoy the challenge ofthe business machine or the ledger The forge and the drafting hoard the basket ball COLlI't and the rifle range appeal IO the IHCCTCSI of many as OICl'1C1'S knock OD the doors marked music and drama or art and crafts The mathematical formula the muse of poetry nd prose and the annals ot man are not without their patrons as students seek their portals to pay them homage and tribute minds and creative fingers to enjoy fruitful experiences that develop and enrich the lives of youth X A4 404 Whack We Zffelcame ip. Q Y Y . . . . Q , ' - 7 ' 5 All of these symbols in the field of learning represent opportunities for active Q, X , x , s all x ,1 , fy 4 I vw 6 ' k - - Ip ef A I , L A X i t e X . ' .Y .