Blythe Township High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (New Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1937 volume:

. , moan --wnnmwnzfv-up-awgqpaungi-fmgynumwasvsnfy,1,,,A,-1-,E-.1wNfvw' f'T'3T1E5-wail-53 vw-'wff- -i NP'Q3x:3f-i'T414':EfZ2sx!i1G!!9H4.9E9 s wx-sf W . . , , I s , 1 A1 S' Fl Q. F? i fs k J if J gl F if if '4 ,A 4. -if SZ l 4 if 12 ,A 4, -4 KJ Q4 ii A 5 1 U 4 A 5 if Q3 E5 fl! ? 3 w 5 9 52 5 f Fw A 1 Z 9 f f ff Q A P A L , K f P r , , ,., V .,..V .,.... .. . ., .. . .. , . .. ,- , , , .. . . ,H , . .. .., V, ,. i MARY BURNS, Editor-in-Chief MARY GZIK, Business Manager '7!w,4l' PUBLISHED BY llytlne IHIEQIH SQIHQQII SENWQR CLASS Volume I. Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Seven PPM 'X NH 793 7 Zlilltnpppfz, -'-'-i-7937i Jlddfoppnlz, Contents FACULTY SCHOOL ORC-AN IZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES Theme With the changing of the old order there has sprung up in our locality a new industrial ele- ment-independent mining. This has spread with such rapidity that much of our popula- tion is finding a way toward economic ad- justment in it. For this reason and because we realize the bravery of those who are trying valiantly to make their way, we have used this as our theme. 7937 Page Six Page Seven ' PPM- Dedication ECAUSE you have given us the best of your livesg because we have seen in you a glowing consummation of what we want someday to beg because you have had the kindness to sacrifice in order that we might adequately prepare ourselves for life with an educationg but most of all, because you have our deepest love and reverence-for these reasons we dedicate our yearbook with great e respect to you, our parents. 7937 ' l Zfdltoppm, Forcvvo l Cl N order to give to all a chronicle of the events that have fashioned our school life and in order that we might have in some enduring form a record of our days in Blythe High School, we have published this book. Our ef- forts have been sincere in trying to make our book both complete and interesting. We have enjoyed our work because we know that in years to come this book will serve as a pleas- ant reminder of days gone by. 7937 ,-1 3- 1 ?av.'?'i: N .va 3-J-'T FH MW? -U -wr-v EIN- ..-Q-.t. I .Ui-.A .-4-.g,.1:x:-- N :vi f Lg.-' 'fp -..4-1 a-.-fx. E Jlillfnppm, MR. JAMES B. NASH Supervising Principal i HE American colonists inherited trom their English ancestors a purpose and a plan to provide such preparatory training for their talented sons as would enable them to pursue a college course successfully and later to assume honorable positions in Church and State. lt was, however, left to the American people of the past century to devise and develop a system of free education that shouldygive equal opportunity to all, regardless of sex, social position, or future purpose in life. l 1937 ' PPM Today, the high school aims to serve the interests of the majority who do not go to college as well as the interests of the minority who do go. The high schools of our nation are serving millions of youths who yearly are taking their places in a society for which the schools have endeavored to fit them. With the Industrial Revolution came new problems in our society, competition became keener, the more alert survived, while the less pre- pared floundered. lnto this great maelstrom, you graduates of the class of '37 are to be cast, to battle your way to the shore of your desires. The struggle will be a taxing oneg but with your preparation, you are well fitted to survive the many deterring features in life's encounters. The title of your annual, HilItopper , indicates that you have reached the summit in your educational tasks. Thus far in life you have attained success, thus far in your competition with your fellowman, in your social relationships with him you have reached that peak which indicated victory. Your have followed the leadership of your parents and teachers noblyg but now that guiding hand must leave you to rely upon the faculties which were developed through this long process of learning. You are possessed with the same indomitable spirit as your fore- fathers who conquered in their battle with Nature. You are imbued with the perseverance of those men who dug deeply into the bowels of the earth for their sustenance, who toiled with picks and shovels for long and weary hours to build an institution, equal to the finest in the state. Endowed with that spirit, there is no question but that you will carry on where they left off. Therefore, the class of '37 should be a valuable addition to adult society, and its contributions to that society should make it a better world in which to live. James B, Nash. 7937 Page Ten Page Eleven Jfdlfnppme MR. T. RAYMOND GIBBONS High School Principal Department of German 7937 PPM- QUR FACULTY HL ,lei -WW, JJLILAJL. - M HELEN D. BAMBRICK PAUL B. DEVLIN HARRY W. ESTERLY MARY E. GUERS Department of , Department of Social Studies Department of Department of Science 1- . I V, Health X Education 'Y ffl? A N 6 Y ' Jw lnduifrxal AQS -fry! gym- 0 Q M pfr 1 rv fx ,Af ,wi if JOHN D. KEMPLE STANLEY M. KUPCHINSKY MICHAEL P. IZUREK MARGARET F. MALARKEY Department of Social Lgdies Commercial Department Department of Science Department of , Instrumental Music X- . i 937 Page Twelve ' .vim u ELIZABETH D. McGARRlTY CHRISTOPHER P. McCEE HILDA F. MOORE JULIA C. MURRAY Department of Department of English ' Departments of Departments of Library Science , l English and French English and Spanish 'I V ' 1 3 Q, f,, , ff '-f N 7 ' I Q,1f'IJ V s - fkii jxl If I WILLIAM J. PETROSKY FRANK A. ROMPOLO NEWTON H. IRUCH JOHN J. SHIELDS Department of Social Studies Department of Social Studies Department of! Mathematics i'Department of ' , F , Health Education X -A I J 1 Q X f A Q x - , X 1937 R . PM GEORGE E. TUPPIE JOHN J. WHALEN EDWARD W. WINGARIS JOSEPH J. YESVILLE Department of Social Studies Commercial Department Department of Art . Department of Mathematics X , . l . ., K IR? ,. U. 11 ,fl gfx REGINA E. DEVINE JOHN L. ZUKAS JULIA F. DEVLIN Department of Music Commercial Department School Nurse fx ' '. HELEN lvl. RYAN ESABELLA l. FRANCKS Department of Commercial Department Home Economics Page Fourteen I I nga 'H + Mi l ,Mfg wx, ,X 31,- , -x , A:a.Q.L- .351 -, V. nu ..p.x F: X i I , , v , -:H-1 , ,'. L.. w :.3?,xfA M.: 4, ww L-.SQ M-1 ,M Jidlfoppm. SENIOIQS Dignit '-'- '-'7937 'i ' m ppm, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Vincent Nirosky Mary Armstrong Kathryn McShea A Edward Shelesky CLASS HISTORY g We are about to bring to a close our high school days. As Shakespeare says: The evil that men do lives after them, The good is oft interred, with their bones. Let it not be so with us. The teachers ino doubtl have said we were ambitious. We tried to do our best at all times and now we have come to the end. We came, we stumbled, but we conquered. Four years ago saw us, expectant Fresh- men, entering the high school, wandering up and down corridors, bumping into upper classmen, perhaps some' other Freshman, trying to find our classrooms and keep to- gether at the same time. New teachers and new studies confronted us. We soon learned the routine. The months passed rapidly. We entered Commencement day exercises with great enthusiasm. We received our blue and gold beribboned certificates in the stadium. September of i935 saw us enter school as well groomed, self-commanded Sopho- mores. We knew the routine so we were at ease. During the year we selected class pins. A number of Sophomores left school. Our finals were celebrated with a picnic in the country. Then came the Junior year. We were now on the upper rungs of the ladder. Rings were bought to correspond with pins al- ready selected. More of our number par- ticipated in athletics. Class officers included John Rice, president: Vincent Nirosky, vice- presidentg Mary Gates, secretary: Mary Fee- ley, treasurer. Then the event for which we had been waiting came to pass-the Junior Prom. Nothing in our school life had en- listed our attentions to a greater extent. With suits and gowns just a bit more so- phisticated than usual, we emerged into a new social life. Association made the class of i936 very dear to us, and it was with saddened expressions that we saw them leave. Enthusiasm reigned supreme when Sep- tember once again came around and we were Seniors. We were ready for a bright year. Soon we learned we were to have a yearbook. Work on it occupied much of our time. Then the Senior Plays-our first class productions. School life had become filled with interest. So much to be done. Athleti- cally and socially we were kept busy. Planning for our Washington trip also oc- cupied our time. Two members, Marie Bai- ley and Marion Guers, left school. Now comes the end of our journey. We know what this means. We must go forth to conquer, but our hearts will always hold the memory of happy days spent in Blythe High. 7937 Page Sixteen i Page Seventeen Jlilltoppnlz, EDWARD J. ABRAMAVACE , Abrams Football Q ' New Philadelphia Commercial Club The old saying Birds of a feather flock together can best express the relationship between this boy and Joe Stepp. l-le is a typist deluxe and a very capable member of our football squad. Any teacher who needed any typing, mimeographing, or printing of any kind called upon Abrams and Stepp and we must also mention that all work in this line was done well. JULlA C. ANSPACH I I ui 9 Social Club New Philadelphia ' Wherever there is fun and laughter you'll find Lulu and usually with her you'll see a fellow funster, Sadie. Lulu doesn't take much time off for worry. She just doesn't believe in it. We have often wondered why Lulu has such a great love for movies. We haven't decided if some Robert Taylor has taken her heart or not. Life is going to be one big bundle of joy to Lulu. MARY E. ARMSTRONG Strongarm Student Council New Philadelphia Social Club Senior Play ' Enter the vice-president! And she is one vice-president who has attained prominence. An orator of merit, she also uses her voice to do much talking--much to the consternation of some of the teachers. But her charm always gets her out of trouble. Ready wit, ready intellect and ready smile. Thatls a good combination, isn't it? , ALFONSE L. BAGDONIS Foncie Stage Management f - New Philadelphia ' The great outdoors call Foncie during the winter months when he enjoys going trapping. From some of his stories, we judge he is quite successful. Creative work is also in his line. Given the materials, he works until something has been made whether it is a simple piece of woodwork or a large piece. Much oghis time is spent reading baseball accounts. Trap Lady Luck, oncie . . 7937 Jlilltoppm. RITA M. BLlCKLEY Rita Social Club Brockton ' lf there are any troubles in Rita's lite we have never heard about them. We do not believe that Rita herself has discovered them. Out of those blue eyes there never comes a hint of con- cern. Would you believe it? Rita blushes furiously. Her chatter is to be heard at all times. That innocent, quiet expression would belie this fact. Loads of wishes to you. VICTORIA T. BOHO Vic Press Club New Philadelphia Basketball ' Where's Vic ? Why where would she be but down at the skating rink where she is known as the Champion? Her ambi- tion is to become a teacher and we see in her all of the qualiti- cations-even disposition, earnestness, broad-mindedness and human sympathy. We looked up to Vic because we saw in her one who knew when to joke and when to get down to busi- ness. For this reason we predict a bright future. REGI NA M, BONENBERC-ER Gene Social Club Brockton ' A regular homebody is Gene . She enjoys a good game of basketball and can she play! You should take a peek in at some of our class games to get a really accurate picture of her ability in this line. Ernest and sincere, she has become to us one upon whom we could rely at any time. If Gene is crossed, she can take her part but she is never surly. Luck to you! THOMAS P. BONENBERC-ER C i Art Club Brockton ' Serious-very serious, that's Tommy , This rising young art- ist comes to Blythe from Brockton and is an ardent sport fan. Although he does not participate in sports, he attends all the games. Most of his spare moments are spent in painting and reading. During our Junior year Tommy was quite talkative but now he is living up to the title-A Dignitied Senior. 7937 Page Eighteen Page Ninefeea Jlzllfnppm, MAE l. BUEHLER KIDO' ly!! Social Club New Philadelphia Cheerleader ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Mae yells and you can see her dark head bob- bing up and down among the group of cheerleaders. School spirit is reflected in every idea she speaks. Mae has the fortunate ability to enjoy school fully. She has a joke when it's time for humor and a ready response when the classroom discussions are in progress. Active and alert she is. Co into life with that same spirit, classmate. LEON A. BURKOT llSpeedy1V Social Club Middleport ' One of our Middleport boys shining again. Fleetness of foot is Speedy's motto. Leon's sports are limited to those of boxing and track. He even prefers running home lwhen the weather permits? to riding on the bus. And boxing , Leon says, is a he-man's sport and we presume that is his reason for being so interested in it. Here's hoping we hear of Champ Burkot. - JOHN'J. BURNS Burnsie Social Club Tuscarora Senior Play , ' Charley was in quite a dilemma on' the arrival of his aunt from Brazil in the play, but here in school he,knows no such serious worries. In spite of the fact that he can play the cornet so well, he has never been known to blow his own horn . He is very modest about his accomplishment. A' good mind and even temperament are his. We predict that he will follow his Dad's footsteps to become a band leader. MARY BURNS g Burnsie Press Club A Tuscarora ' All hail, ye editor-in-chief! None other than Burnside her- self from Tuscarora. Bright, cheery, and at all times ready to give -fa helping hand is she. How can we ever get along without her? She is adept at writing andlfis also a lover of books. Yes, Mary can be termed an ideal studenlt. lvlay you have happiness ahead. S7937 Jlilltnppm. FRANCES C. BUTLER Fran Press Club New Philadelphia Annual Staff ' Here is one of the more sane and sensible members of our class. Fran is tall, dark, and slender and has proven herself a great basketball star by playing on our team. A girl who is beautiful but not dumb is our Fran . lBut need we say that?l Socially, Fran can hold her own anywhere-particularly in Pottsville. We of '37 are looking forward to great things from Fran . FRANCES M. CARROLL , i Fran Social Club Cumbola Senior Play ' Cumbola brings forth a very popular miss in the person of Fran Carroll-or should we say Philadelphia, because Fran,' came to us from the city. in our Junior year. She enjoys swim- ming and dancing but above all she likes to chat. She can act, too. Wasn't she great in the Senior Play? Fran sells candy and we might reverse the old saying to Sweets from the sweetn. JOHN P. CHINCHAR C-in er S Social Club Tuscarora Senior Play ' Penrod had nothing on our C-inger . Penrod's pranks would even seem mild to John's. Humor seems to be his middle name. How often we tried to really become cross with John, and did not succeed. That is an impossibility. As Victor in The Pam- pered Darling he just couldn't be excelled. A sport enthusiast, he is always around when a game is played. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Ginger. DANIEL P. DAUTCHlS X uDuCkls I g I I Social Club f il tf, f pry , New Philadelphia . I Leg L , ,' , V l I y ' We should really ca'llfDaniel Checkers because his interest in that game is very great. Daniel burns the midnight oil but not over his lessons. At any time we can hear his discussions on cards and checkers. In school he likes the great American sport, baseball. Was he an eager listener to the World Series? Basket- ball, too, is a hobby of his. Keep that variety of interests, Daniel. 7937 Page Twenty lf'- f 7 if i l Page Twenty-one Jlilltoppm, MARIE R. DEVLIN llDeV!I Athletic Club Cumbola Commercial Club ' Basketball ' This is Little Miss Neatness . Whether dribbling the basket- ball down the floor or tripping through the hall, Dev is always self-contained and dignified. Marie is studious but she still finds time to go to Palo Alto. ls she a good skate ? Ask those who frequent the roller-skating rink. Keep rolling right into the arms of success, Dev ! LEO B. DOUGHERTY Red Stage Management Tuscarora ' ls that a quiet boy in l2B? Of course we must really look twice because of the scarcity of that species. Leo was never known to do much useless talking. When your hear his voice, you can at least be sure that something worthwhile is being said. lt doesn't take Leo long to learn any lesson. With little effort he can answer all questions. We wish you luck, Leo'l THOMAS F. DOUC-HERTY 1 4-I-Onqnqyx v Press Club Tuscarora Senior Play ' Have you ever met a person who prompted you to say, good old so-and-son? Well, that's what we feel like saying now. Good old 'Doc' . Where did you get that deep voice? Sounds like thunder rolling. And it is a thunder of dry humor. We all like Doc and that is an indication of his real worth. We'll al- ways enjoy meeting you, Doc . VINCENT P. DUMCHUS Willie Basketball New Philadelphia Stage Management Football ' Willie can say very little about what he will do to the opposing football team-he waits until he meets it on the field and then prepare yourself for action. Rather timid when he finds himself the center of attraction but lately he seems to be surmounting that barrier. He eventually has caught the dancing fever. Prob- ably the Social Club has helped in this respect. 7937 Jidltoppm, STEPHEN S. DYRDA German Social Club Cumbola ' lf we had not heard that it would be impossible to read all the books ever written, we should certainly think Stephen held that record. At least, he holds the record ofthe best library client. Do you remember the doctor in the l lA play? Who could forget Stephen in that role? He is also a great salesman, having come through on top in all class projects. This perseverance will help a lot, Stephen. ELVA L. EVANS Brown Eyes Senior Play Middleport Social Club Every one in the school knows Elva. Why? Just because every one can warm up to those who spread cheer and joy around. Giggling from morn till night, Elva leads a happy life. And then, too, she can create giggles in others with her witty sayings. She and Gates are inseparable and they make a good pair! We know you enjoy roller-skating and we hope you keep rolling along into Fortune's treasures. ' ELIZABETH C. FEELEY llBet1-yi! Athletic Club New Philadelphia Social Club Library Club ' Football fans, have you ever noticed a small, dark-eyed girl among you in the grandstand, cheering loudly? lf so. you have probably noticed her attention centered on No. 3l. Betty still sings the song, You gotta Be A Football Hero . Now please do not get the impression that this girl does not heed all school activities. Oh, no! Her studies claim much of her time. She is proficient in all lines. Our best wishes always! MARY M. FEELEY Gigi Social Club New Philadelphia Student Council Basketball , ' Yea, Feeleyll Yes, that's the cry coming from the bleachers as Mary carries the ball down the floor, flashing a smile which extends from ear to ear. We wonder if that smile isn't for a cer- tain Kaska boy who rings out another cheer for a special reason? Anyway, it indicates her charming personality. Mary has been a member of Council, basketball team and athletic club. What is her ambition? You've guessed it-to be a teacher. A 7937 Page Twenty-two i I Page Twenty-three Hillfnppm. t IRENE lvl. FESS ' C4 Y Social Club New Philadelphia A .' Whenever there is any social event around the school, Rene is sure to be around. Rene may live in New Philadelphia but wetear her heart is not there. You see, New York can be such an attractive place, can't it, Irene? A dancer, basketball player, and general all around girl, Rene promises to be a success. BEATRICE A. FINLEY Q Bee SocialkClub New Philadelphia ' When lrish eyes are smiling-sure they'd steal your heart away. And when Bee's eyes are smiling land they have that habitl they would steal your heart away, too. You never saw such a big smile for such a little girl. Humor rules her life. ln her serious moments she can get down to business, too. What a pleasant combination! ls she popular? Oh, yes, in school and out of school. Happy sailing! CATHERlNE Nl. FOGARTY lorry Social Club Silver Creek ' Silver Creek sends us one of the girls in the Senior Class- Catherine Fogarty. Quiet and sensible she is. Roller-skating and dancing Catherine enjoys when not engaged in studying. The Ritz ballroom is her favorite dancing l?l rendezvous and can she swing it! She's another Ginger Rogers. When school ter- minates, Catherine proposes to follow a nursing career. Don't let Pottsville interfere with your career! HELEN lvl. FUDALY Fucludle Commercial Club Maryd Athletic Club ' Never at ease unless trying to tease is Helen. Her popularity does not stop in her own class circles, but the underclassmen are often seen around her laughing at one of her latest pranks. Ever happy and gay, she has won the admiration of all. lf her classmate's wishes come true, a great life awaits her. 7937 Jfcllfnppm, EVELYN l. CANCAWARE Daisy Mae C-lee Club Kaska Athletic Club Social Club ' The Singing Lady! Every since our Junior High days we remem- ber having been pleasantly entertained by the voice of this song- bird. Evelyn didn't 'have to depend on her music to spread charm to all. Her disposition is not only sweet but we should call it ultra- sweet. Her work is always done on time which would make her an asset to any firm. May your life be one melody. MARY T. GATES ' Gates Social Club New Philadelphia Senior Play ' Whatia record Mary holds! She is a graduate hairdresser and has her career prepared already. But that doesn't mean that her time is all taken up with learning. Oh, no! Swimming and danc- ing also claim her attention. Can she act? Just recall the Senior play. Morning, noon, and night-always busy and always gay- that's Crates ELMIRA B. GILFERT Bette Social Club Kaska ' Serious minded Bette who is always prepared and who be- lieves in being seen and not heard. We are so glad that she re- mained here to complete her work. For a time we feared Lansford would claim her. Bette C-ilfert has a fondness for the finer ele- ments in life as we can see by her club selections. They all seem to deal with art music and literature Kee it u Bette the 1 1 - P P- i Y are the things that make a successful life. MARY A. CZIK Blondie Press Club New Philadelphia Basketball ' When she works, she works hard and when she plays, she plays hard-that's Mary. She is capable likewise of holding both a responsiblegposition on the athletic team and on the staff of the yearbook. lt was through her efforts that the business staff of the yearbook worked so well. Outside of school, her social ac- tivities are wide and varied. ln fact, lack of space onlv nprmits us to stop Iauding Mary. !f x. 7937 Page Twenty-four Page Twenty-five ' mm MARGARET A. KABANA A Margie Press Club Tuscarora Social Club' F We all envy Margie when we see how dark and wavy her hair is. During the summer when all the other girls are out try- ing to coax a few rays from the sun, Margaret has her ready-to- wear sun tan. A more sincere girl would be hard to find-or one more eager to share anyone's troubles. Keep it up, Margie . We also forget to mention that she likes dancing. RALPH M. KELMON ..KeHy., Press Club Tuscarora Football Student Council ' To give you an idea about Ralph's worth we can bring up an incident that happened during the year. Kelly was out of school for a few days and many activities were in confusion. We can't go ahead without 'Kelly' was the cry. Versatile? He's been councilor, athlete, business leader, actor, and then some! We have heard that he wants to be a lawyer. All we can say it that he could argue out of anything! JOHN L. KOTULA Yashu Football Cumbola Stage Management Woodwork Club Manual art instructoris right hand man, musician, truck driver and service station attendant-all four is Yashu . The busiest boy in the Senior class-even too busy for class work, but not for having a good time. Enjoy life while you're young is Yashu's motto. He was a star tackle on the football squad and Blythe will lose strength, stamina, and courage when Yashu makes his farewell address. MICHAEL J. KOVACK . Koko Social Club Brockton Band Still waters run deep and still thoughts run deeper. We wished we had Michael's analytical mind when we were working out some of those math problems. lt would have been an asset. From all the practice Michael puts on his music, we are sure he'll be a musical ace. lf Michael would be silent when asked a question, our eyes would probably pop out in wonder. He's some student. 193 7 Jlilltnppm, PETER P. KOZLOSKY Pete Social Club Cumbola Athletic Club ' C-rinning Pete . Cirinning all the way up from Cumbola. It was a magnificent idea Pete had when he made the grave decision ot returning to Blythe. His idea was to become master of sports, but he proved double. He masters other things as well as his sports. Pete's looks imply determination when he carries the emblem of honor cradled in his arms-the football. Don't forget, Pete , there is another emblem to carry, another goal to score, success! Hold on to it forever. ANNA L. LILECK 1 KAnnel I Social Club Brockton Anne believes in speaking when she is spoken to only. But you can depnd on the fact that her answer will be well .thought out and above all, courteous. A more polite girl cannot be found. But wait! You may get the impression from this that our Anne is too prim. Have you ever seen her dance? lnto it she puts all her grace and charm. We are proud of her type. ANNA MAE LOKITIS Loki Social Club New Philadelphia ' Wasn't it Loki in mythology who, by his mischievous acts, had the ancient gods all agog? So is and so does our Loki . Any time during the day we can see a mischievous gleam lurking in her eyes, and a giggling gurgling sound around her. Loki is a dreamer, too. All of these dreams concern a-but we'll let you discover that. We hope you find the land of dreams come true, Loki . SHERIDAN A. MACKEY Cissy Orchestra Athletic Club Cumbola Senior Play Social Club ' Cheeriol that's Sheridan. A boy having more magnetic per- sonality than Sheridan is an endless exploration. Sheridan's care- free mannerisms add abundantly to his charms and his musical talent leads him straight to the ladder of success. To write about Sheridan Mackey's school activities is a pleasure. His willing- ness to co-operate with the school authorities in plays and other social whirls that are always popping up make an outstanding figure of him at Blythe. He has also played in the band. Co into broadcasting, Sheridan. 7937 Page Twenty-six Page Twenty-seven ' mm WILLIAM J. MACKEY Grubber Social Club Cumbola ' Chug-chug-make way! C-rubber is coming along in his car. He's one of the few boys who have one so he is naturally a popu- lar figure.lBut his popularity is not due to this alone. Did you see that dancer in the Gym ? lt's C-rubber enjoying the dance and from his interest, also enjoying the company. We are eager to visit C-rubber in his law offices. ALBERT S. MATI KAS Steve Athletic Club New Philadelphia Stage Management ' Of ambitions, Steve has but one and that is to succeed as a movie director. He has already begun his climb up the ladder to success for at present he operates a sound picture in his home town. Steve says he feels pangs of fiery hate when he runs love pictures. We wonder? He's also the unofficial dance in- structor and can he swing it. C-ood luck, Steve. GEORGE A. MATLOCK Flash Stage Management New Philadelphia ' New Philadelphia's handsome Romeo ! A dancing thought has much to do with the swing of one's heart-beat , is Ceorge's motto and he certainly abides by it. There is not a boy in the Senior class who does not envy him one thing, his hair. Dark and curly are those admired waves and proud can be their possessor. To become rich, is George's wish, and to meet a one-time school pal orchestra leader. PETER P. MATLOCK Pete Press Club Cumbola Art Club ' 'Tis better to wear out than to rust out is a proverb that clings to Pete like ivy on a wall . Pete's a tall handsome blond and that's not all. Someday Cumbola shall boast of a DiVinci or a Rembrandt, for this industrious lad devotes practically all his time to art. His artistic ability, congeniality, and fine lno, super-finel sense of humor are sure to achieve everlasting fame. 7937 Jlzlltoppm, MARY M. MATTEA Matt Social Club Bl'0Ckf0fl Have you ever heard a soft drawl in the corridor and looked up to see a blonde-haired, blue-eyed miss walking nonchalantly along? That's Mary-the girl who has the honor of never being out of humor. Mary enjoys tripping the light fantastic, and as an acrobat she is hard to excel. Surely the world is looking for your type, Mary! W. I SAlAH MATTH EWS as i t Band-Drum Major Cumbola ' Our drum major, the Duke! He's none other than that Cum- bola lad, Isaiah Matthews, and can he swing that baton! Tall, light, and handsome -that's what the opposite sex say, espe- cially a dark-haired New Philadelphia lass. The Duke is the ideal gentleman of the Class of '37. He loves dancing as well as all good music. And 'tis said that Music in one's heart, can noble hints impart, so success to our drum major, the Duke! VERON ICA T. MATZURAS Mutts Social Club New Philadelphia Commercial Club ' Make way, everybody! Here comes Mutts , Kaska-bound, as usual. Of course you know him. You remember that smiling graduate of '36? lsn't he lucky? No finer personality than that belonging to this charming New Philadelphia lass could be pos- sessed by anyone. To her we wish sincere success and happiness. JOHN J. McC-EE t4Blue1! Woodwork Club Valley Furnace Stage Management ' John is a Silver Creek boy with a pleasant disposition and- and brick red hair. What a combination! You've guessed of Course. As John would put it Oh, it's the lrish in me. He's a prize fighter, too. No, not a John L. Sullivan, as yet. Blue , as he is called, excels in dancing and on graduation day he hopes to dance his Blue's away . 7937 Page Twenty-eight Page Twenty-nine ' PPMS JEROME C. McNELlS ' n.lel'I'yU Social Club Kaska Football Basketball ' lt seems Jerry couldn't get enough of school studies and foot- ball, returning to win fame and popularity as quarterback of the Wonder Team . We are glad that Jerry left school last year so he would have to resume with us. A great deal of earnestness plus an equal amount of mirth when it's called for, makes him an idol of many a younger boy. Credit is due him as photography editor of the Hilltopper staff. BERNARD C. MCMULLEN uspunkn Press Club Kaska Football ' So l'll sing a song the whole day long for l haven't a worry or a care. Bernard is one of these fortunate people who never takes time to worry. That is-to worry himself. He teases all around him and that may worry them. But he can work when necessary, Didn't he tend store? Didn't he work on the football field? Well, Bernard, What's the use of worrying? Remem- ber, lt never was worth while. KATHRYN M. MCSH EA CKKSYDS Social Club Middleport Student Council ' Middleport may well be proud of this splendid representative so well known in Blythe. She is assistant editor-in-chief of the annual, class treasurer, and a member of the Student Council. Kay's hobbies are reading and solving cross-word puzzlies. She is conscientious about her work and is ready to answer al- ways. She gives her best and deserves only the best. ALMA J. MITSKAS Al ma ' ' Social Club New Philadelphia 'Yes, Alma, you answer. Whenever there is a difficult ques- tion, Alma always knows the answer. Indeed, she even reads foot- notes. Alma enjoys listening to instructive discourses on voice culture. Dancing occupies many of her leisure moments and since she is quite adept in sports, as in everything she under- takes, Alma takes an active interest in all school affairs. As her life's work, Alma prefers the field of nursing and to her, we wish success and happiness. . 7937 ' mm THOMAS R. MULLI N ' ' Herbie' ' Social 1 Club Kaska ' Little Herbie -that's Thomas. Although he holds the title of the smallest boy in the class, he is by no means the least sig- nificant. lf you have been the victim of his teasing, you'll realize this. Did you say you were having a party? Herbie is sure to be there for he enjoys parties better than an thin lexce t K , V g P hikingl. Keep smiling, 'Herbie' l HELEN B. MURRAY Henny Social Club Cumbola Athletic Club A poet would certainly be inspired at the sight of Helen's hair. lt seems to fall naturally into perfect waves. And it is the most attractive black hair that we have seen in a long time. We can't say that Helen is flirtatiousnfor she is quite the opposite- shy and demure. However, she is' not without male admirers. And right in her own section, too. You are lucky, Helen. VINCENT P. NIROSKY up J ll - Stage Management ' . New Philadelphia Senior Play ' Handsome P. J.! This stalwart confident Senior is very popular and capable. He is our very worthy class president. Vincent's interest in sports varies. He is what we call an all around fella . Due to some business matters, he has been unable to- join any teams. lt is our idea that he would have been an excellent player. His qualifications warrant that. lt is our hope that life will always be as pleasant for him as it is now. RITA M. NOONAN Ree Social Club Tuscarora Student Council ' lt seldom happens that we find such an ideal classmate and friend in one individual as we do in Ree . We are all familiar with her brown locks on duty in the hall as Student Councilor and among those who belong to the Press Club. Ree has a very interesting hobby-collecting poems and snapshots. We must add that she also writes very good poetry. Editors will be glad to know you, Ree . 793 7 Page Thirty Page Thirty-one Jlalltoppnlz, JOHN J. NORRIS Checker Social Club Silver Creek ' There may be a bigger tease in this world than John but if there is, we have yet to meet him. It seems that this boy is never happy unless he is teasing someone. As for studies, John was never known to suffer severe eyestrain from poring over books or burning the mid-night oil , but his happy disposition will pave his future road. ALICE E. ONDECK ClAIiCeFY Social Club Brockton ' No teacher could believe that Alice was guilty of the least bit of talking because she has an expression that would make anyone think that no mischief could possibly come from her. But, oh, my! That pretty head carries many ideas. Alice is eager to learn and studies earnestly. Reading and dancing occupy her leisure moments. She is popular with the opposite sex,too. AGNES T. PAVALKO Aggie Social Club New Philadelphia Basketball ' Aggie's boyish hilarity and sportsmanship brings forth many a warm greeting and earnest welcome. C-ay and hopeful, never admitting the possibilities of defeat-she usually un- tangles all perplexing situations. Her experience in playing bas- ketball is very unlimited with ice-skating being a close runner-up. Sonja Henie better watch her title or she may be giving it to Aggie , . A MARGARET lvl, PAVALKO Kilt-Syl? Commercial Club New Philadelphia Social Club Attention, gigglers! Here's one of our champion gigglers known throughout the school for her giggles and her ability to blush. She seems to take a great interest in music. At least in band music. She is interested in filing. File our friendship away in your heart forever, ltsy l Leave room for the drum major! Athletic and Commercial clubs have been her preference. 7937 ' PPM ADAM J. PURSH Kid Canvas Social Club Tuscarora ' From Tuscarora hails this dark-haired, brown-eyed Romeo. He is a regular Blythe booster although he participates in no athletic activities of the school. Occasionally we hear of his tak- ing part in a boxing bout in Tamaqua. And. by the way, that's not the only interest he has up that way. What about the Summit Hill Blondie? Well, Adam, we won't tell. A JOHN M. PUZAUSKIE Yonie Social Club New Philadelphia Athletic Club ' A smiling youth that Blythe can never forget. His sincere friendships have won him many friends. John is a great athlete. ln fact, he is one of Blythe's very best football stars. John's plays are the kind of which our school can be proud. Fair and honest. We could go on writing about your good traits, John, for hours but that isn't necessary. We shall always remember. Never detract your deeds from your status, John. Keep adding! MARGARET M. REAC-AN UPSESYU Social Club New Philadelphia ' A picture of repose and serenity-therefore an ideal friend. Deft isn't the word to describe Peggy's ability to use the knitting needles. Many of you are unaware of the fact t-hat Peggy is an accomplished violinist. We suggest an occasional public recital to conquer that diffidence. Peggy also has an excellent quality for any girl-refinement. Aren't these quali- fications sufficient to guarantee a glorious future? MIRIAM S. REBER Ree Commercial Club Middleport ' Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. Our admiration has always gone out to Miriam because no mat- ter how much excitement we have around the school, we can always hear her speak softly and serenely. ls she energetic? No matter how difficult the problem is in some of those ultra-diffi- cult ,commercial courses, Miriam is ready to tackle it. Happy days. 7937 Page Thirty-two Page Thirty-three p Zlilltoppm, JOHN E. RICE llRicey1l Social Club Middlepori- Middleport brings forth this tall, blond member of our class. Ricey is very muc-h interested in athletics, especially track and basketball. But besides that, he has proved himself to be one of the best dancers in the class. Have you wondered who that Adonis was, walking through the corridors? That's Ricey . But, alas, he is already captured! Let's not go into that. Just heaps of future success. 1 THOMAS M. RIGNEY I Rig Afhlefifi Club W New Philadelphia Library Club ' Order in the Court! Thatlwill be the command in a few years to come when Rig will have attained his ambition to become a judge. We certainly wish hiln success and sincerely hope we may not need to ask him a favbr, but it is always nice to know the judge, you know. Rig had difficulty in making the hill in high gear but recently he arrives promptly. C-ood luck! AGNES J. ROMPOLO ll 1 Social Club Cumbola Basketball Agnes is as Happy as the day is long. Although greatly in- terested in athletics, Happy always finds time to have fun. For three years she has displayed her athletic ability on the basket- ball squad and Cumbola takes pride in claiming her as a native. Play the game of life as well, Happy ! WALTER B. ROMPOLO I I Y Social Club Cumbola Athletic Club ' Another member of the Happy family. Walter is not only himself, but he keeps everyone around him happy, too. ind of an athlete that puts his heart and soul into the Walter achieved much fame for his athletic ability. His ambitions are to go on to more schooling and more sports. lf you play Life's game as well as you played at Blythe, we'll be proud of you! Especially a New Philadelphia girl, named Betty. 7937 g Zfldltoppnfcg ADAM lVl. RYN DOC K ' 'Addie' ' Orchestra KBSKG Commercial Club Social Club Music hath charms we hear, so maybe that accounts for the fact that we find Addie so charming. We are not the only ones who have been entertained by his music. Being ambi- tious, Addie also puts his musical ability into an orchestra of which he is a member. This is not his only accomplishment. He is one of our outstanding Commercial students, too. Luck to our future Guy Lombardo. , EDWIN J. SALESKY Fat Orchestra New Philadelphia Band Social Club There's music in the air when when Fat is around. We believe now the old saying, Laugh and grow fat for if there is anyone who enjoys an honest-to-goodness laugh, it's Edwin. Whether he is walking in the halls or marching with the band, his ready appreciation of humorous situations is noticable. Watch out, Paul Whiteman! Fat is going into the musical world. EDWARD J. SH ELESKY 4lEd,Y Football New Philadelphia Student Council ' Track fans, on your mark! Here comes Blythe's cinder path artist. 'Hear the girls give a cheer? What is it, Ed, that makes you so popular with these girls? His activities include: Commer- cial Club, Tattler staff, Athletic Club, Student Council and foot- ball team. You can judge his worth to Blythe by them. GEORGE A. SHELESKY Judgie Football New Philadelphia Social Club ' Bachelor de luxe. That is the title George aspires to, but alas, we fear he can never hold it. Too many are already scheming to take it away by piercing that hard heart. To see George playing the strict butlerin the play you might think that the schemers may encounter difficulty. Before we conclude, we must say that George has been one outstanding athlete. We could say much more about this but we'll just add-Happy bachlerhoodl 7937 Page Thirty-four Page Thirty-five Zlzlltoppm. CAROLYN E. SH l ELDS Tootsie Athletic Club Kaska Commercial Club Basketball ' Tootsie has one great hobby-day dreaming. Do not mis- understand. She is very up and doing . ln fact, her enthusiasm is very noticeable in all class activities. The day dreaming just appears when she gets to thinking about-but that is another story! Every time any fun is planned, Tootsie is right in the midst of it. Keep smiling, Carolyn! PETER J. Sl NCAVAGE lVlountie Social Club Middleport Athletic Club ' Steve Matikas has a very good audience for his jokes in the person of Peter Sincavage. When Pete laughs loudest you can be sure Steve has just sprung a bit of humor. Woodwork is this boy's hobby. His extra hours have always been spent in the shop. Just mention hunting and Pete can tell you any- thing you want to know. Happy days, Pete , DOROTHY L. SMITH Smithy Athletic Club New Philadelphia Social Club ' Blonde, petite Smithy claims New Philadelphia as her home town. Smithy has the reputation of being the tiniest girl in our class. Her hobbies are roller skating and dancing and we hear she is quite adept in both. Have you noticed her helping the shy members of the Social Club? Emily Post herself could do no more. Smithy's a swell girl . Good luck, Smithy ! JOSEPHINE lvl. SOKATOSKIE K P Social Club Silver Creek ' There isn't one person in the school who does not know Yuz . You may have been one who happened to be called down by her, but you like her just the same. Josephine never hesitates to speak her mind. It you deserve praise, she'll be the first to offer itg if you deserve censure, you'll get that, too. No grudges are held by Yuzzy . She is every one's friend. 7937 Jldltappm, HELEN E. STEIN Fifi Social Club New Philadelphia Basketball Cheerleader ' Enter Fifi -the tall, dark-haired lass from New Philadelphia, with a keen sense of humor and an ever ready wit. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing. ln fact, she has too many to enumer- ate. A member of the school band, Press club, and captain of the cheer leading squad, she tries all and conquers all. Fifi is also on the annual staff and does notable work in that particular field. You have smiled on the world, Fifi, may it smile on you! ROBERT N. STEIN Custie Band New Philadelphia Orchestra Custie -an unusual nickname for an unusual playing charac- ter. Exercising a strong flair for pranks, he always finds himself in the limelight. Being a humorist, himself, he gives and takes a joke. There is nothing done in the musical line in school with- out Custie's contribution. He is a prized member of the two musical organizations-the orchestra, and the band. Above all, he's a prized member of '37. BEATRICE B. STEIVIMLER llBeatyIY Social Club Maryd Athletic Club ' Knock! Knock! Who's there? Oh, it's Beaty . How could you be so stupid as to forget this pretty Maryd lass? Don't you remember ever having seen a small black ring with the picture of a handsome yout-h in it? Of course you do, that's Beaty's boy- friend. But she is interested in other things, one of which is studying. Good luck, Beatrice! JOSEPH P. STEPI NAVACE Klstepp!! Commercial Club New Philadelphia ' lf you hear anyone say he's feeling gloomy, tell him to come up to see me some time. l'm certain I can offer a safe remedy, quotes Joe Stepp. Of course, you can, Joe. But then, too, we hear you're interested in photography, and dancing. Girls, watch your chance. With Abrams , he is indispensable in commercial work done for the school. 7937 Page Thirty-six Page Thirty-seven ' PPM VERON ICA M. STEPI NSKY Veron Social Club New Philadelphia Basketball 'Here's a picture of vitality-Veronica Stepinsky. She is never very still and always busy. No girl puts more actual energy into the basketball games than Veronica. But she has other interests, too. She frequents the library, we may judge, from the books she reads. Given a good story, she is lost in the realm of ro- mance. Quick spirit, pleasant companion, ardent sports girl- that's Veronica. SARA T. STUTZ Sadie Social Club New Philadelphia Athletic Club ' Stop! Look! Listen! We have champions in every field but the champion of all for giggling is Sadie. Often the stillness of the classroom is broken with a rippling laugh that is as infec- tious as anyone has ever heard. Good company? We'll say she is. ln years to come when we are lonely or blue we'll look for you, Sadie, to cheer us. AMELIA M. SULIKOSKI Ameli Art Club Tumbling Run Social Club ' Amelia is certainly to be admired for her courage in coming such a distance to school. She has a long walk before she even meets the bus. We have not had the opportunity to know Amelia outside of school because of distance, but here in school we have found her to be very congenial. During the summer, Amelia worked in New York. lsn't she energetic? M I NERVA M. SWORD Sis Press Club Tuscarora Social Club ' This girl's name is Minerva Margaret Sword but how many of you knew that? To all she is just Sis , She claims her ambition is to become a librarian but if we can read the future very clearly, we see her in another, more domestic role. Any time you would like to get in touch with her, just look for someone circling around a skating-rink. You'll find her, we're sure. 7937 Jlillfoppm, FLORENCE J. TANNER HFIO71 Student Council New Philadelphia Athletic Club ' ls that Kathryn Hepburn? Look again. Oh, it's Flo Tanner, one of our outstanding dancers. Haven't you seen her twirling around the floor on the arm of an admiring friend? Or doing toe dancing in the Senior Play? Her barrel of friendship is filled to capacity, judging from the cheery greetings coming from all sides. On to Hollywood, Flo , Our wishes are with youl AGNES F. TOBISH ttA ieY1 Social Club Kaska ' lf you want to get an accurate list of all of the outstanding traits of Agnes, just ask any of the Commercial teachers. If we may be pardoned for our slang, she's the tops with them. And with us, too. We can appreciate her industry and ability and at the same time find in her a pal that we shall not soon for- get. Kind and helpful always, there seems to be only one kind of an outlook for her-a bright future. VICTOR E. TOLOTTI Twic Social Club Brockton ' Gallant is the word for Victor. He is our Clark C-able, but more than that he is a bit like Sir Walter Raleigh, too. Would you like some candy at lunch time, girls? Suggest it to Victor and your appetite will be appeased. Or would you like to dance? Victor will make a good partner. Your friends all appreciate you, Victor. ANTHONY P. TOMALONIS llTaml! Social Club New Philadelphia Commercial Club ' Tam , we might truthfully say, is one of the few men of few words in the Senior class. In our class, this is a diversion. Football is his hobby and he is another of Blythe's ardent sport fans. The fact that Tam is slow in speaking doesn't mean he's slow in thinking. Every now and then we hear some wise- crack, better appreciated because it is not expected. May hap- piness follow you, Tam . -7937 Page Thirty-eight Page Thirty-nine Jlzlltoppm, JOHN TOMALONIS Don Social Club New Philadelphia Commercial Club ' Well! Well! Now look who's here, John Tomalonis, perhaps better known to you as Don . Unlike his brother Tam , he is a man of many words . Ever a favorite among his classmates, Don has taken part in several class plays and has been on the track team and the football squad for a year. His per- severance warrants success. ELMER J. TURINSKI Zuzul' Social Club Middleport Commercial Club ' Where's Elmer? Why, here's Elmer hopping off the Middle- port bus. He proves that looks are deceiving because he looks so very serious. Miss the Saturday's game? lf so, Elmer will tell you all about it. Some day when you tune in on Station B.T.S., don't be surprised to hear Elmer Turinski give a play by play descrip- tion of the Blythe-Frackville game. MARY M. WALDORF Billie,' Press Club Brockton Social Club ' Mary could not take all of her work at Blythe. lt was neces- sary for her to spend a short time in New York and were we glad to welcome her back? We'll saw we were. Literary and dramatic qualities are both possessed by Billie , Her stories prompt the admiration of the class. She can originate cross-word puzzlies, too. We shall look for your name in Harper's or some other magazine.. MARY V. WASHE Washie Social Club Cumbola ' Here is the chief friend-in-need. Have you any troubles? Tell them to Mary and you'll be sure to find a friendly understanding. Her quiet and unassuming attitude may at first make us believe that she is quite sedate but have you ever seen the twinkling when some humorous situation arises? That twinkle will help you through life, Mary. And how about Tremont!! 7937 Jlzlltvppm, ROBERT WATKINS scsaln Orchestra Kaska Athletic Club Social Club Senior Play ' Sal -the happy-go-lucky chap from Kaska. Now and then interested in lessons, mostly then. He has a winning personality and his irresistible wit is always being quoted in our paper. Did you recognize that grand old lady in the play? This is he tor shei-Charley's Aunt! Sal is well known around school-espe- cially in the Junior Class. Happy motoring to Cumbola, Sal l ELBERTA A. WEICKER ' ' Berta Art Club Tuscarora ' If you are in the habit of spending your time in art galleries, you may be surprised some day to walk in and see a mural by our classmate, Berta . That is, if she doesn't study nursing or hairdressing-two things in which she is very much interested. With both talent and interest in many lines, she'll have a diffi- cult time deciding but our best wishes follow whatever she does. JAMES J. WHALEN lKJimmyl1 Social Club Cumbola ' Jimmy is our mail man. The only difference between him and Uncle Sam's employees is that the latter go out in all weather and Jimmy reserves his trips for sunny days. However, we can't blame him. He must save those feet for the dance floor, for, you see, he is one of our very best in this art. You have our best wishes always, Jimmy! JOH N J. YACABOWSKY Yako Band Brockton Orchestra ' This Brocktonite may not let us know just what he is think- ing in so many words, but he can tell us through the medium of music. Yako is always ready with any assignments that have been given out in classwork, but his big interest seems to be music. To achieve fame in this field is his goal. lf the wishes of his classmates mean anything, he'll play his way to the top. 7937 Page Forty Page Forty-one ' PPM JOSEPH J. YAVULLA Cotton Social Club Middleport Football Press Club ' He's just Cotton to everyone because of his fine growth of blond hair and you should see it shine on Blythe's football field! For three years this Middleport boy has played with our mighty Eleven. This year, however, he underwent a serious operation and coulcln't play. Did we grieve? Are you in a laugh- ing mood? Well, let's suggest your speaking to Cotton , You'll laugh, we assure you. BENJAMIN J. YENELAVAC-E I K Y Commercial Club Cumbola Athletic Club Laughing, good-natured Benny! With a glance toward the teacher and an effort to refrain, he goes right off into one of his laughing spasms for Benny can see humor in any situation. Benny can study, too-when there is nothing to catch his eager eye. Well, friend, this sad old world needs people who can laugh and enjoy life, so smile on. JOHN J. YUHAS Dick Athletic Club New Philadelphia Student Council ' A brother to our Jake Yuhas, and a talent runs in the family, for Dick is in no way short of brilliance. John's ability to use his analytical mind in class is a great honor especially to a boy so deserving as he. At sports, John depends on no one but him- self and he also stars exceedingly well in track. Some day we may all be seated in a grandstand cheering him on. Dick's foot- ball tactics are just as magnificent as those of track. Our battle is a decisive victory for us- when we see John's confident grin out there in the stadium. May success speed you on your life's jour- ney, John. JOSEPH D. YUHAS cculaketr Athletic Club New Philadelphia Social Club ' Sincere, friendly Jake . Always willing to help a friend. Jake surely keeps the proverb in mind, Clive and it shall be given unto you. Jake's interest in sports cannot be defined by mere words. He is reliable in any game and if it weren't for him who would take care of our heroes? We are certain we could not find another. There's a certain star in the sky, Jake , that spells success and we are sure it won't be long until you climb to it 7937 Jlilltopppfz, BLANCHE lvl. ZEMBAS uzefflblen Art Club New Philadelphia Basketball ' Whenever we see a poster or notebook in any of our rooms that rates a mark higher than all of the others, we immedi- ately look for Blanche's name. Or whenever we went to a girls' basketball game we looked for the eager, earnest face of this girl. Artistic and athletic! How many girls can claim these op- posing qualities? May the great artist paint a brilliant future for her. JOHN R. ZIMMERS Snitz Social Club Brockton ' One of those silent men-rarely expressing his views, but nevertheless having sound and justified opinions. His success in school has been a result of attentiveness and the power to act effectively but quietly. We always listen to John's opinions be- cause we know they have been well thought out previously. Does he know his work? His diploma has been earned by effort. We are proud of you, John. CLIFFORD L. LEYMEISTER Cliff i Band Middleport Stage Management ' Cliff is another of our musical-minded Seniors. He is bass drummer in both the band and the orchestra and talk about femi- nine admirers. Cliff could wish for no more. The boy who shuns his home-town , he is called, for living in Middleport he spends most of his time in nearby New Philadelphia. Some dziizyitgfsays Cliff , I'll lead a band , and we hope you're right, 1 . 1937. Page Forty-two Jlilltoppm, JUIXHQRS IDCIOIQIWCZ ,I '- '- 7937 ' X- Jlilltoppm, Ts., JUNIOR CLASS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Yost Jerome Fay Patrick Canfield Advisers Mr. Petrosky Mr. Yesville ' How time flies! lt seems only yesterday when we entered our beloved Blythe High. But yet in such short time so many inter- esting incidents have occurred. Do you rermber the first day of our Fresh- men year? What strange faces! lt did not take long to make friends and before we knew it we were off to Gettysburg like one big happy family. Then came our graduation from Junior High to Senior High. Remem- ber how we walked with the boys and oh, how bashful we were! But what a difference now! Cupid seems to be a little too spry. Back to school again. What a change! We're Sophomores now. lt is time for us to assume some responsibilities ibut do we?l. Sup- pose we take an imaginary trip through the corridor. Yes, l'll take my history book is heard from Anna Mae Schaffer while Billy Walters struggles diligently through an overcrowded locker. Even at basketball games in the winter we see the Romeos searching diligently for the Juliets and finding at last a vacant seat right at her side. Uhm-mm, there's spring in the air! Where do we go from here? A surprise awaits us. Our beloved Miss Heffner has Mr. Whalen Mr. Esterly already arranged for an all day picnic at Twin C-rove. lt was there that teachers weren't teachers but just plain everyday folks and showing sportsmanship which will be forever remembered by the entire Sopho- more Class. Time marches on! Books again become the only topic of discussion. We are now ready to begin our Junior Year and re- gretfully face the fact that time has elapsed so very quickly. We have begun this year with a bang. Teachers are beginning to complain about the Wonder Class . Our next move is to assemble and select our class rings. Two months later the Junior Class displays a beautiful ring with an onyx stone. Then came the selection of the cheerleaders. Husky lungs were to be considered. The Junior Class was quite for- tunate because Anna Scripko, Katherine Kurek, Rita Boyle, and Anna Mae Schaffer possessed them. Still our happy time continues and we look forward to the Junior Prom which we know will be a great success. But alas! All good things must come to an end. We aim to make our Senior year outstanding and unforgettable in our memories. 7937. Page Forty-four Jfilifvrfm SOPHGMGRES Sophistication i 7937 ' wwe SOPHOIVIORE CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Berrang Paul Kantner Patricia Coleman Joseph Doyle Advisers Mr. Devlin Mr. Wingaris ' Timidly but with great hopes we entered the Blythe Township High School on Sep- tember 6, l935. The new building had been completed and we were indeed proud to realize that we would spend four full years in t-his modernly equipped building. The first year was not very eventful ex- cept for our commencement play which was held in the new auditorium. Unfortunately, this marked the end of the school career of many of our classmates. One of our friends, Virginia Gonzales, left for Puerto Rico to make her home. , Miss Francks M r. Zukas We are proud of the fact thatlone of our members, Gertrude Guers, has the enviable record of perfect attendance for the ten years that she has been in school. Elizabeth Niadna during this year received a prize for salesmanship. Edward Sakalauskus, Edward Doyle and Joseph Shields have attained prominence in athletics. Several other Soph- omores have shown signs of promise. ln this field and many others we are looking to a bright high school career. 7937- Page Forty-six Jlzllfvppm. PRES?-IMEN Plebeian 7937'- '-1 PPM' FRESH MAN CLASS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Vincent McDonald Edward Powell Julia Noonan Thomas Snyder Advisers Miss Bambrick Miss Guers Mr. Ruch ' We never knew there could be so many corridors in one building as we found on our first day at Blythe. September first loomed up before us all during the summer as the date set for the beginning of a new life. And it proved to be all we had ex- pected. . Our goals in the high school were and continue to be filled with honor for this Mr. McGee Mr. Kemple school of which we have become a part. Many of our rank show promise of athletic ability. Many others have talent in other lines. Inasmuch as this is our first year we have not had much opportunity to do things but we have our Junior High School Com- mencement in June and then we can be more active. 7937 Page Forty-eight A ? :sk J fl Y gf'-izqgw - 1 -' ' '- 1 gl 95 -fa: gg- Wife-1ff,fi+:-1-f . .. -g,-,gyQwg'rsftx.g, 1 x 1 ' 'via Tiiflizm-.t X 4 UREANHZMHUN i. ' PPM TAP DANCING CLUB President Rose Martin Vice-President Mary Jane Barthel Secretary Agatha Suzadail Treasurer Margie Mullen Adviser Miss Bambrick ' Tap! Tap! Tap! Forty pairs of dancing feet all tapping their way to popu- larity and health and who knows if it may not some day lead to wealth. Every other Friday this group of young girls of the various classes meets in the girls' gymnasium, determined to conquer their last difficult lesson. This club under the supervision of Miss Bambrick has progressed very rapidly throughout the year, becoming acquainted with many popular steps in dancing. Their aim is not only to become perfect tap dancers, but to also ex- ercise and develop the body physically and overcome many complexes. It likewise provides a very profitable channel to get away from our regular routine for a period of relaxation. Many novelty dances for our stage pro- duction come from this club. Page Forty-nine Jldltvppm, y THE SCRIBES Editor of Hilltopper Mary Burns Editor of Tattler Anna Scripko Advisers Miss Moore, Miss Francks and Mr. Kupchinsky ' Busy at all times with the school publications, The Scribes are an active group. During club period the assignments are made and general suggestions are given and discussed for the improvement of the Tattler and Hilltopper. Difficulties encountered in the executions of assignments previously given are likewise solved by the group. This club is divided into two parts. The editorial section meets to plan the material and general make-up of the publication and the commer- cial group works on the material ready for publication. Typing, stenciling, and mimeographing are done by them. ' Membership of the club is confined to the combined staffs of the school yearbook and magazine, W 7937 ' PPM i NIMBLE FINGER CLUB President Viola Tobin Vice-President Anna Bagdonis Secretary Marie C-razulis Treasurer Marie Grazulis Adviser Miss Ryan The Nimble Finger Club was organized November seventh with a mem- bership of forty-five girls. This club, as the name indicates, is interested in sewing projects as well as other phases of home-making. The first project, a knitting or crocheting problem, included the fundamentals of knitting and completion of an article of knitted clothing including a sweater, a purse, or scarf. The second project was that of deco- rative stitches including smocking, fagotting, etc. Training in social usage comprised the third project. The fourth and final project included the various phases of enter- taining at a luncheon, dinner, tea, bridge, and buffet. As a final gesture the club members were hostesses at a tea held in May. I 1937 Page Fifty-one ' PPM fw fi STAGE MANAGEMENT CLUB President Albert Matikas Vice-President John Junior Secretary-Treasurer Charles Nevada Adviser Mr. Esterly ' The purposes of this club are to promote fellowship among students in- terested in stage management, to motivate and improve scholarship, to make and provide scenery for school productions. Membership is open to any boy in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who is enrolled in the Manual Arts courses and who has a grade of B or better. The club has passed through its first year with a fair degree of success. Everyone sponsoring school activities has members of the club not only available, but useful and eager to do their part in making the activity a success, both decoratively and financially. 797 Page Fifty-two ' PPM STUDENT COUNCIL President George Shelesky Vice-President Ernest Yost Secretary Kathryn McShea Advisers Mr. Ruch, Mr. Gibbons ' Ever thoughtful of t-he interests of present day youths, the administration instituted a student self-governing body in the high school in l933. The student council is composed of two students from each home- room, thus making it a representative body. Since the inception of this governing group in l933, many new duties have been added to its list of activities. Among the present duties are the following: keeping the halls orderly between classes and during lunch periods: taking charge of students in the cafeteriag showing all visitors through the building and reporting any general insubordination of fellow students. To the Council, too, goes the task of providing a medium of student opinion on various school problems that might arise. Page Fifty-three ' mm ART CLUB President Joseph Kishonis Vice-President Joseph Scripko Secretary Barbara Noonan Adviser Mr. Wingaris ' The Art Club aims to provide an opportunity for students desiring to do work that is not scheduled in the regular program. The majority of the thirty-seven members elected to take cartooning and have been busy drawing comic faces and figures. Other members are en- gaged in design work. Additional fields are covered when requests are made. ln addition to this, the Tattler and Hilltopper art staffs meet in this period and make their plans and layouts for the drawings required in these publications. Mr. Wingaris, head of the art department, acts as faculty adviser. His suggestions and assistance, coupled with the ideas originated by the mem- bers, make the art club increasingly interesting. Page Fifty-four Jlillfoppnlz, Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Feature Editors Calendar Humor Editor Sports Editor Assistants Art Editor Assistants l HILLTOPPER STAFF Mary Burns Kathryn McShea SENIOR EDITORS Alma Mitskas Marie Devlin Mary Armstrong Margaret Reagan Rita Noonan Victoria Boho John Burns William Mackey John Rice Mary Waldorf Helen Stein and Mary Waldorf Frances Carroll and Frances Butler John Chinchar Ralph Kelmon Mary Feeley and Edward Shelesky Blanche Zembas Elberta Weicker and Minerva Sword BUSlNESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photography Editor Advertising Manager Page Fifty-five Mary Czik Florence Tanner Jerome McNelis Agnes Tobish 937 Jlilltvppnli, BOY scouts Troop 59 Blythe Twp. H. S. Advisers Mr. Rompalo and Mr. Tuppie AIMS OF TROOP 59 ' First: That Scouting is a game. Second: That the aim and purpose of the Boy Scouts of America as set forth in Article 2 of the constitution is character-building and citizen- ship-training by developing, training and making available through or- ganization, leadership which capitalizes boys' desires to be Scouts and makes it possible for them to engage in Scouting activities as a game. Third: That the essential elements in the Boy Scout program are the Scout Oath and Law and the Ideals of Service resulting in the practice of t-he Daily Good Turn and organized service for others. All Scout activities are regarded as a means of making ideals effective. Our Scouts have endeavored to live up to the ideals and standards laid down by the great organization of which they are a part. 7937 y g aazavpm GIRL SCOUTS . Captain Catherine Bonenberger Lieutenants Agnes Janansky and Margaret Fink Patrol Leaders Betty Jones, Julia Rufus, Kathleen Quirk, Frances Keating, Jane Calabrese, Mildred Rusatsky and Sara Mackey. Adviser Miss Guers ' Girls of the seventh and eighth grades are members of the Girl Scout Organization. ln all, there are thirty-five members. A varied program of activities, such as is offered to the Girl Scouts, tries to meet the needs and interests of the girl of today. Through their activities the Scouts learn to understand one another, even when their opinions or views differ. Their ways of cheerfulness, service and friend- liness while working and playing help to make their lives and the lives of others both happy and useful. Q Miss Mary Guers has charge of the club which is one of those organized for the first time in our school this year. The girls have done much to promote here at Blythe the greatest of all arts-the art of living. 7937 Page Fifty-seven ' PPM .READING CLUB- Advisers Mr. Zukas and Mr. McGee ' The Reading Club is a large club of junior and senior high school students. The chief purpose of the organization is to develop interest in reading good literature. All the reading is under the supervision of teachers. Since the group is large, only a part of the club meets in the library each meeting, the remainder of the group reads in an assigned classroom: but they are allowed to procure their reading materials from the library. Because the members are allowed to read materials in diversified fields, there is no trouble in finding sufficient literature of interest for all mem- bers. Some students have shown their interest in the club by trying to in- duce others to read good books found in our school library through at- tractive posters which they exhibit during the term in English classrooms as well as the library. 7937 . Page Fifty eight .pm BAND President Robert Watkins Vice-President Rita Boyle Treasurer Mr. S. Kupchinsky Superviser Miss M. Malarkey ' A very few years ago a movement was started in the school to organize a school band. Ot course, the progress at first was slow. Interest was de- veloped in a small group and spread to every class in the school. This band is now a growing organization. The Band Club consists of fifty-two members. During the meetings the members are given an opportunity to study the various types of music played by bands, to develop a higher appreciation of music and become more familiar with instrumentation. Field marching and parading are also activities of this club. During the year several prizes were awarded to our band for their splendid ap- pearance in towns throughout the county. 7937 Page Fifty-nine ' ,vim ORCHESTRA President John Burns Vice-President Helen Stein ' The school orchestra composed mostly of Juniors and Seniors, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Malarkey is progressing nicely. liehearsal is called once a week for one hour. They not only play classics, but enjoy playing some of the ever popular numbers, you hear being hummed about the school. The orchestra, when summoned to render their talent to any amuse- ment are always willing and able. The orchestra will feel a great loss this year, for graduation will claim some of our better talented young ladies and gentlemen, who helped to make the orchestra the success which it is. Additional experience for the other members will make the orchestra grow in talent and number. 7937 y ' PPM SENIOR PLAY cHARLEY's AUNT ' One gets very little time for letter writing in college, but time is the least worry of Jack Chesney who finds it very difficult to express his real feelings in a letter to Kitty Verdun, the object of his affections. For- tunately, Brassett, his valet, has had some experience so he can offer many valuable suggestions. Charley Wykem, too, is vainly trying to write to Amy Spettigue. He consults Jack on the matter and together they decide that letter writing is very inadequate so they resolve to invite Kitty and Amy to lunch. The expected arrival of Charley's aunt from Brazil provides the chaperone. The aunt does not arrive, however, and the young ladies refuse to remain. Lord Fancourt Babberly is persuaded to take the place of the miss- ing aunt after -he has appeared in an old woman's costume which he is to wear in some amateur theatricals. The reaction of Jack and Charley when the aunt becomes over-af- fectionate with Kitty and Amyg the amorous advances of Sir Francis Ches- ney, Jack's father, who decides to marry for money and selects Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, the aunt, as his victim, the indignation of Mr. Spettigue, the girls' uncle, who turns to thoughts of love at the sight of Donna Luciag and the appearance of the authentic aunt wit-h her niece, Miss Delahay- all afford interest and humor. Additional complications develop when it is learned that Miss Delahay is the orphan with whom Lord Fancourt has been in love. All ends well, of courseg Mr. Spettigue gives his consent to the mar- riages of his niece and ward to their respective suitorsg Sir Francis wins the fair Donna Luciag and Ela and Lord Fancourt Babberly are reconciled. 7937 Page Sixty-one Jizlltoppm, S BLYTHE MINSTRELS ' The Blythe Minstrel Troupe presented its third annual minstrel on No- vember fifth and sixth. The setting was an outdoortCabaret. This was constructed by the Stage Management Club. From the opening Searchlight chorus to the finale, the show had all the hilarity and pep of an old-time and modern minstrel combined. A diversity of types of entertainment prevented any lull of interest. Spark- ling songs, instrumental solos, and individual and group dances all con- tributed to the success of the minstrel. Especially effective, too, was the rendition of a negro spiritual by a quartet of Senior and Junior boys. The Apache and modern Swing dances by the Junior girls were also well re- ceived. . lt is noteworthy to know that because of the proceeds of these annual minstrels it is possible to continue in our school a program of moving pic- tures that represent the best that can be obtained in the educational field. 7937 Page Sixty two is the order ' PPM SOCIAL CLUB President Frank Nirosky Vice-President John McGee Secretary Agnes Rompalo Treasurer Mary Feeley Advisers Miss Murray, Mr. Kurek and Mr. Devlin ' On with the dance! Let joy be unconfinedf' of the day, but a graceful poise and some measure of restraint show natural refinement and training in manners as in dancing. ' With the increased attention on social conduct comes a need for the review of such customs as make for gracious living. ln addition to learning the simplest steps of modern dancing, such problems of planning social affairs, invitations, table arrangements and dress for various social oc- casions will be solved by the members of the club. This group comprising more than two hundred members is representative of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. 7937 Page Sixty-three ' PPM- BRIDGE CLUB President Edward Tamulavage Vice-President Kathryn Chesnosky Secretary Daniel Junior Treasurer George Bagdonis Advisers Mr. Yesville and M. Ruch ' Under the sponsorship of Mr. Yesville and Mr. Ruch, the boys and girls of this club learn the fundamentals governing the playing of bridge. lnas- much as our present day social order requires a knowledge of many things not formerly taught in the schools, the club was instituted to fill this need. The members became acquaintedtfirst with t-he terms used in bridge and the meaning of each. Actual bidding, playing, and scoring are taken next and each group of players has an opportunity to work out its own problems under guidance and supervision. The students have an opportunity in the bridge club to meet informally those in the school with similar interests. - 7937 Page Sixty four ' pm. C-LEE CLUB President Elizabeth Feeley Vice-President Marie Yenulaitis Secretary Mary Toomey Treasurer Mary Pautienus Directress Miss Devine ' To those interested in vocal music, the Glee Club provides an excellent opportunity for study and active participation. The club period is devoted to a closer study of the more intricate pieces ot music than ordinary classroom time would allow. Finely delineated part singing can thus be studied. The Glee Club is especially active in the spring when the members participate in the Annual County Festival. The commencement season, too, enlists the aid of these singers, whose training make them prepared at all times to appear on our programs. ' y h 7937 Zlilbfvppm, OPERETTA THE TOREADORS ' Senor Dictorio has one great obsession-his admiration of toreadors. Not satisfied to appease this at the bull fights, -he decides that his twin daughters will be permitted to marry no one outside of this profession. The fact that Benita and Juanita, the daughters, are in love with Juan and Pablo, makes no difference. Either the latter must prove their skill in the arena, or the engagement is off. Senor Swateo and Senor Whackeo, beggars, are indeed very hungry. They consent to pose as toreadors to disprove a few of Dictorio's pet theories. Promising to engage in combat with Dictorio's ferocious bull, they meet Juan and Pablo and present their sad story. These decide to send a communi- cation to the Senor, forsaking the idea at the request of their wives. However, at the critical moment when the bull escapes and their assistance is needed desperately, the two supposed toreadors prove their false identity, Benita and Juanita, who never really like toreadors anyway, receive the blessings of their father who gives them Pablo and Juan as birthday gifts. The gala atmosphere and colorful dancing add much to this performance. With a Spanish patio as a setting, the actors and dancers weave a picture of brilliant shading and exotic loveliness. The melodies, cleverly arranged and vividly portrayed, present a background of rhythm that is both beautiful and significant. - 7937 Page Sixty six i ,zwvif ,,g..m:3,w J .,-. 39, Q . K j-:Q ,15'jf-s-5.5 . I-H-H1 'lf' QQ, ?? .Qx,,f,eA , -1- . f -.v ww K, was gwfvf' 'fgi'Ei'ii51, ,i1f?'ii4:h22wi2e5E121a4f . !5i'K:fH'Pi5'X -iff ?1lgft:.:95j i,ZGgf4 ff- ft:-2 Miss . 1 ff- 'v-,. Ta-Qfkia i ' lx , ' My MHHEHIES L 1 s v. Jlillfoppm. FQQTBALL 7937 l - - - aazuvppm I Resume of the i936 Season ' Smashing through the line, speeding around the ends, flashing a wonderful passing attack, and breaking up or stopping any- thing the opposition had to offer, our one and onlyc Wonder Team finished the season with a record that will be hard to parallel in any school. For the first time in the school's history, Blythe emerged from the raging inferno of county schools, unde- feated, untied, and practically unscored upon. Ripping through their eight game schedule with the lust of battle in their hearts, a hearty grin that meant fight, and respect for their able mentor, the Hilltoppers humbled their opponents to score 270 points while allowing them 7. The team started out with a bang by easily defeating a vet- eran Tamaqua High School eleven, 25-O. They gathered their touchdowns in the first half and breezed through the second half with an exhibition by a line which made Stonewall Jackson look like a sissy. St. Clair was the next victim, falling before Blythe's fierce running attack and dependable defensive work of the forward wall. The final gun found the score 32-O. Lebanon's Cedars were the next in line and they fell by a 31 -7 score. Lebanon had the honor of scoring the only tally which was pus-hed over the Hilltoppers' goal line all season. Lebanon l937 if all Jldltappm, ASST. COACH ROMPALO Page Sixty-nine started with a bang but our Blocks of Granite soon staved off the attack and set the Four Horsemen to the task of making six-pointers. ln what was said to be the Big Came , Frackville found themselves on the short end of a l3-O score. A beautiful and well executed pass in the opening minutes of play set Frackville back on their heels. The Hilltoppers' Seven Mules , with the aid of their Four Horsemen , then proceeded to cage the Jack Rabbits , permitting them to attain two first down and amass 24 yards from scrimmage. Bloomsburg State Teachers College Freshmen came down to the coal hills from their fertile valley and returned, burdened with a 32-O defeat. Scoring easily in every period, the Wonder Boys marched across the Teachers' goal line five times. Next came another crucial game. Nesquehoning, undefeated in its first five games, ventured to give battle to the Shields' men. The chagrined Mezza men walked off the field nursing a l9-O wound. The Hilltoppers gained 235 yards from scrimmage while Nesquehoning's best efforts netted them two first downs. Tapering off with the spurt of a trackman, Blythe played a rude guest to Schuylkill Haven by giving any scientific-minded fan an exhibition of perpetual motion . The final score was 7l-O. 7937 T Jlilltoppm, Y, l The final encounter found Pottsville Catholic peering through the debris of a 47-O shellacking. Blythe's Hlmpregnable Wall held the Sham- rocks in check while the Hilltop C-allopers pushed seven touchdowns across the final chalk mark. Coach Shields piloted the boys with the ability and steadiness of a wizard. Using his own system and supplying the tricks, he laughed, groaned, and fought with his team. His plucky nature, when the going was tough, per- mitted him to produce a smile for which he is known as Smiling Jack . Shelesky, Kozlosky, Socks, and McNelis formed the backfield which was stopped only by the finish of the season. Rompalo, Kelmon, Dumchus, Pauzauskie, Walters, Kotula, and Nevada made Schuylkill County fans forget about Fordham's Blocks of Granite . The reserves, too, are to be commended for the good work they per- formed in filling gaps that were made due to injuries, illness or other mis- fortunes to the other players. -a FIRST ATHLETIC BANQUET V ' ln the most elaborate setting ever to enhance an event of its kind in the history of the school, the Hilltoppers' great Wonder Team was feted at the first annual athletic banquet in the new, modern gymnasium on February first, when more than two hundred admiring supporters, school officials, and celebrities in the sporting world met to do honor to our boys. This was considered a treat to the townspeople because in previous years banquets were held for the squad only. lt proved to be a big success with the entire township and surrounding communities. A delightful dinner was served by the girls of the Junior and Senior 7937 Page Seventy Jldbtoppm, classes, neatly outfitted in black and white waitresses uniforms. The dinner was prepared in the school cafeteria. The tables were arranged in a huge U shape, with blue and gold streamers, football programs, and favors adorning each place. A large football decorated with the letters 1936, illum- inated with colored lights, formed an attractive design above the speakers. One of the biggest surprises of the evening was the clever football images in action of all the teams Blythe defeated this season with the score of each game above the player. ln the center was Coach Jack Shields in full bloom lyou'd never think the Art Department could bring about such a true imagel. Mr. T. R. C-ibbons, Principal, opened the program by introducing Faculty Manager John J. Whalen, who proved a most entertaining toastmaster. Toastmaster Whalen introduced the following speakers: Dr. N. H. Stein, Dr. P. C. Board, Mr. John Kehlor, Mr. Morfing, Principal of the Mahanoy Township High School, Coach Jack Shields, and the guest speaker, Harvey Harman, University of Pennsylvania Coach. Co-Captain Pete Kozlosky was elected by the team to act as spokesman, and proved to be equal to the occasion. ln sc-hoolboy fashion he thanked the coach and his team mates, and wished his successors all the luck in the world. J Following the speechmaking, supervising Principal, James B. Nash, presented awards to the gridders. Gold footballs engraved with the year, and the letter B , were presented to members of the squad. Blue and gold letters and certificates were presented to all underclassmen, while certificates and sweaters, with a large B in the front and bars on the right sleeves, were presented to the seniors who will graduate this year. In appreciation, members of the squad, presented Coach Jack Shields with a pen and pencil set. 7937 Page Seventy-one Zlzlltoppm, Faculty Manager Trainer Manager WHALEN TUPPIE YUHAS After the dinner a sports picture was Shown in the auditorium while the tables were being removed from the gym. Following the picture, the guests proceeded to the gym to dance to the music of a popular orchestra. ' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-l 937 September l8 ....... ..................................... A llentown ..........,........ September 25 ........ .......... M t. Carmel Twp. ....... . October 2 ....... .......... L ebanon ........................ October 9 .. ......... .......... P ending October l6 ......... ............. .A shland .......... October 23 ......... .......... O pen October 29 ......... .......... F rackville ................ November 6 ...... .......... N esquehoning .......... November i3 .........,. ......... S t, Clair .................... November 25 ........... ......... M inersville ....... FOOTBALL RESULTS-l 936 Blythe ......... ................ 2 5 Tamaqua ......... Blythe ......... ........... 3 2 St. Clair.- ...... Blythe ..... .... ........... 3 l Lebanon ........ .. Blythe ......... ........... 3 2 Bloomsburg ........ Blythe ......... ....... l 3 Frackville ................ Blythe ......... ....... l 9 Nesquehoning ........... Blythe ......... ........... 7 l Schuylkill Haven .......... Blythe ......... ........... 4 7 Pottsville Catholic 7937 Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away 0 , Page Seventy-two Jlllltoppnfz, BASKETBALL - 7937 '- ' Zlzlltvppm.. ! VARSITY BLYTHE BASKETBALL V ' The Blythe Basketeers finished a successful season, winning thirteen league games while dropping two to the league champs, Frackville. The Hilltoppers took a poor start by permitting both Tamaqua and Coaldale to gain the edge in two thrilling games, Tamaqua winning by a score of 22-19 and Coaldale by a score of 23-19. Gaining momentum as they progressed, the team easily won its first league game by outclassing a fast Cirardville quintet, 38-14. They looked a bit slow while losing their second game to Coaldale 34-29, although Coal- dale was pressed hard for the first three periods. The next two games found Blythe more impressive by decisively defeat- ing As-hland 49-12 and Gilberton 40-19. The first defeat in its league came from Frackville Mountaineers. Frackville showed championship form when they zipped through a 50-21 victory. 1 Stepping into the winning column again, the Hilltoppers dropped Nes- quehoning 18-37 and gave Minersville a sound drubbing, holding them down to 16 points while running up 27 for their own benefit. 7937 Page Seventy-four Jhllfoppm, .XA -. , Q Mahanoy Township was the next unfortunate victim that put up a won- derful fight, but our boys showed their superiority and came home with a 2O-39 verdict. 1 Losing some of their scoring punch, the Blue and Gold team was the victim of a surprise upset when Nesquehoning journeyed here and walked away with a 24-l9 decision. Determined to come back winning, our Hilltoppers took C-ilberton by a score of l2-29 and then went to Tamaqua in a return engagement. After a fierce struggle which showed Blythe battling fiercely with Tamaqua trying to keep pace, our boys eked out a 24-26 win. Even though Frackville could not be stopped in their march to the league championship they knew they were in a battlewhen our boys fought savagely but were on the short end of the 23-32 finish. The next victims were MinersviIIe's Miners. They fell before a fast and accurate squad of Blythe cagers. Upon completion of this successful season, Blythe journeyed up to the fertile Bloomsburg valley and competed 1 the Bloomsburg tournament. Winning its first contest by defeating Sunbury, Blythe passed into the semi- final round to be defeated by Luzerne by a score of 45-22. 7937 Page Seventy-five Jfzlltoppm, l T wJJ..J COME ON-LET'S CHEER ! ' We have given tribute to all our players who have so well fought the good fightfl They have fought amid the cheering of the crowds which spurred them on whether the outlook was bright or dull. But by whom was that cheering led? To our cheer leaders, too, must go a due share of the Iaurels. The day for a football game was never too cold to keep them home. The bas- ketball evenings were never too severe. Always we could see them giving every ounce of their energy. To the following cheer leaders we add our cheer: Helen Stein, Captain Rita Boyle Kathryn Kurek Anna Scripko Anna Mae Shafer Mae Buehler 7937 Page Seventy six . 1 we 31495 Sw qfi x, js' gifs 1 i-if-,.-Q:..'ff'-fx ya: - fv: 4.1. , ' F3-..-,112 X. N2 A X N ma? iE'x 3f' -Hsin! 5.1 ,N I , , if ze 122 . ecwbil sg 4 SW ' U wh , Silwl . . Q,-qw-L. -+P-.x.ir .X.- X V- Qizsawsesq-gmsgrisg. '4 HEMMIRQ S -X,-.5-2:135.3-1fgG,.ivsg.r:3g:gQ 1 1-.4 -ff-' ', 42-Q--Qf::1'2f -- yy: 1 f. Q?3-1-Swami: ' x C 1g'g T1:i,-fgfii f ., ,,,f :MB ' ' ffifxef-l ' X . X f f aazzfvppm CLASS WILL ' Being so soon to pass from these scenes of educational activity, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-seven, being of sound minds do hereby publish our last will and testament. To the members of our beloved faculty, who may look upon our exit with smiles of joy, we bequeath the satisfaction of a task well done. To the Juniors we leave l. Our dignity. May their Senior Year be as serious as ours. 2. Our ability to make much from little lmuch recitation from few factsl. 3. Our spirit. 4. Our seats. Occupy them, but do not try to fill them. The following valuable personal bequests, freely and fully given, should be treasured as a continual reminder of the abundant and overwhelming generosity of the class and the individuals thereof. We trust these responsi- bilities will be assumed promptly and bring important results. To Emily Cay-Agnes Rompalo's dancing feet. To Jean Dougherty-Mary Armstrong's dramatic ability. To Andrew Matlock-Jerome McNelis' desire to become a bachelor. To Anna Kadany-Elberta Weicker's craving 'for taking snapshots. To Charles Shields-John Burns' dainty feet. To Ruth Dalton-Thomas Bonenberger's artistic talents. To Joe Berrang-Peter Kozlosky's three stripes on his football sweater. To Eddie Berrang-John Chinc'har's trick of looking innocent when caught in mischief. To John Kelley-John Yacabowsky's booklet l-low to Grow . To Anna Mae Schaeffer-Mary C-zik's variety of the opposite sex. To future class presidents--Vincent Nirosky's power to preside with a dignity that would do honor to a Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. To John Junior-William Mackey's reputation as the school dude. To Rosalie Murray-Frances Butler's recipe for growing. To Esther Bridygham-Caroline Shield's gentleness in playing basketball. To Joe Shields-Leon Burkot's great ability to make a speech from no source whatsoever. To Mary Pautienus-Dorothy Smith's ability to Paddle Her Own Canoe . Dorothy has selected some one to paddle hers for her. To Edward O'Neil-Red lVlack's habit of spending two hours a day on Page Seventy-seven , Zlilltoppm. his physic lessons-by sitting on the book while he reads yarns. To Dorothy Devlin-Bette Giltert's luck in making delicious eatables in the domestic science class. What a wife she'd be, boys! x To Martha Cries-Margaret Kabana's fondness for the boys. To Patrick Canfield-Helen Stein leaves the art of Love 'em and leave 'em. Variety is the spice of Life . To Margaret Feeley-Frances Carroll's ability to trap the opposite sex. Hook, line, and sinker, too! To Francis Pautienus-Robert Stein's ability to trip The Sidewalks of New York . To Mary Toomey-Agnes Pavalko gives her great line of gab . She ought to do fine as a traveling saleslady with Nevada her first stop. To Anna Scripko-Helen Murray's ability to flip an eye lid . Winking is one of her specialties. To John Fedak-Robert Watkins bequeaths his high position as presi- dent of The Nuts . To Elmer Sywell-John Rice bequeaths his twenty-six inch waist line. To Jetta Kemple-Mary Burns grants her her position as Editor of The HiIltopper . To Frank Nirosky-Sheridan Mackey's power to charm the girls. To Billy Bowe-Alfonse Bagdonis' chance to become President of the United States. To Irma Finley-Mary Waldorf's title as The Human Philco . To Rita Boyle-Florence Tanner's ability to create new coiffures. To Myrtus Garber-Irene Fees' method of capturing all the New York dudes . P To Joan Carrigan-lsaiah Matthew's ability to swing the baton. To Marguerite Connelly-Beatrice Finley gives her chain of Matlocks. lt seems Beatrice wants a Matlock, or nothing. To Jane Gibson-Sarah Stutz's ability to secure the answers for a test. To Billy Walters-George Shelesky's honorable position as President of the Bachelor's Club . ' With our last parting breath we do hereby constitute and appoint the Principal of Blythe Township High School as sole executor of this, our last V will and testament. ln witness whereof, we attach the Signature- CLASS OF 1937 Page Seventy-eight Jillltnppm, '- il937-- '-Z'- Jlzlltvppm, cLAss PRoPHEcv Having been honored by my classmates to write the class prophecy, I began to figure out just how I would proceed with such a task. It was my desire to do justice to it so I was indeed at a loss. So long a time did I spend thus thinking that I nodded and while I was in that delightful state just bordering on the unconscious, I found myself in a huge chemical laboratory with one of my classmates, Jerry McNelis. Eureka! Eureka! cried Jerry glancing up from his work-table. At last it can be accomplished. It was complete-his invention of an instrument through which could be visualized the future. Happiness was his and also the worId's, for long since had such an invention of an instrument been sought, but to no avail. Realizing my anxiety to have portrayed to me a vision of my classmates some years from now, Jerry told me to glance through a thick lens into a long cylindrical tube. While I was engaged at this, he adjusted something at the side of the instrument and numbers appeared before me-I947-they read. What strange scenes followed! I find myself looking into the luxurious living-room of the home of a wealthy broker, John Rice, and his society wife, the former Helen Murray. Both are dressed in evening clothes and are being helped into their wraps by their valet, George Shelesky. Within a few second the couple hurry down the stairs and into their waiting limousine, chauffeured by Michael Kovach. The Rices are on their way to the most important social event of the season- a formal dinner ball at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. Patrick Canfield, the for- mer Mary Waldorf, is serving as hostess to her wide circle of friends. As t-he car speeds through the traffic lanes of New York City, familiar names I see in lights. At the Metropolitan Opera House, bulletins show that Evelyn C-angaware, Opera Singer of world renown, is now portraying, at her best, Marguerite in Faust , while at Loews is being featured Albert Matikas' latest film production, Blondes Fly High starring that sensational new actress, Irene Fees and filmland's beloved George Matlock. The car stops at the hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Rice are ushered into the lobby, then proceed to the dining room where they are announced by Alfonse Bagdonis. The dining room is already filled. What an error! But look, the dignita- ries are all present. At the table is the great Temple coach, Pete Zozlosky- and who is that with him? His mother, of course. ls this an athletic banquet? Oh, I see. The conference is being held in New York this week for all the country's greatest athletes. There is Joseph Yavulla, Pitt's coach, Happy Rompalo, from University of Pennsylvania, Mary C-zik, athletic director of Bryn Mawrg Carolyn Shields, of Stroudsburg and Edward Shelesky, track champ of United States. 7937 Page Eighty Jlllltoppm. On the other side of the table I see more of the class of '37. Let me adjust this. Are they really stage and screen celebrities? From Hollywood are Fran Carroll, the Lady of Clamourg Fran Butler, who has taken the place of Kay Francis, Bette C-ilfert, the actress who follows all the Shakes- pearean roles, and Bob Watkins and John Chinchar, our Wheeler and Wool- sey. Mary Burns, is that? Oh, yes, l forgot that she is a scenario writer for all big shows. And Mary Cates and Elberta Weicker? Fran did say once that these girls are indispensable in the studio as beauticians. Looking down the line reminds me to tell you a story l heard recently. Ted Shawn was scouting through the country looking for talent for his Broadcast of l947 and he finally wandered into New Philadelphia. There he noticed Florence Tanner and Helen Stein and they were immediately given a test. While the test was really for ballet dancers, these girls brought into it the rhumba and are now featured in a new type, the ballet rhumba. Rita Blickley left with him also to appear as an interpretative dancer. Look! There's Lawyer Leo Dougherty. He's the attorney who just de- fended John Burns in his suit against Universal for boiling only thirty-nine of the original pirates in oil as mentioned in his story. The jury became so unnerved that they voted not guilty and Judge Thomas Rigney and Fore- man John Zimmers have been reported ill for two days on the evidences. And isn't that the President of the Bachelor Club of the class of '37? Say, there's a lady with him, she's Mrs. Jerry McNelis, once Kathryn McShea. They were married a short while ago by Father Thomas Bonenberger and have just returned from a honeymoon cruise to the South Sea Isles. Well, well! There's Ralph Kelmon, owner of the New York Tattler Syndicate, and his pretty secretary, Agnes Tobish. Most of the staff is here, too. Joseph Stepp and Edward Abrams, business managersg Stephen Dyrda, writer of the What Not to Read column, Elmer Turinsky and Peter Sin- cavage, writers of the column Advice to the Lovelorn, and who go under the names, Madame Heartbreaker and Mlle. Tickereaseg Josephine Sokotos- kie, who takes care of the Murder Mysteries, and the Poetry Editor, Alice Ondeck. This is getting more interesting every minute. The famed interior decorators, Blanche Zembas and Victoria Boho are talking across the table to Peter Matlock, who takes the place of Adrian, the designer of gowns while the Woman Suffragettes, Veronica Stepinsky, Mae Buehler, Sadie Stutz, and Anna Mae Lokitus try to convince Leon Burkot, the recently elected Boy Scout Director, that only women should have the right to vote. There seems to be a little confusion. Director Burkot must not agree or is it that he doesn't want the N. Y. Tattler to publish any of his comments? That'snot Tracy, is it? Oh, no, it's John Yuhas, the man who poses for the Dick Tracy comics. He is engaged in conversation with a beautiful dark- .7937 Page Eighty-one Jlalltoppm, haired girl, Agnes Pavalko. She's a model. Beside them sit two young ladies, Anna Lileck and Minerva Sword, both famous for their roller-skate dancing. And the four across from them. Why, they're the property men on the lots in Hollywood: John Kotula, Vincent Dumchus, John Norris, and Clifford Leymeister. They claim they may be promoted to leading men because a few actresses think they are just grand , You know, a lead with the Patsy Kelly type. Have you ever seen so many celebrities in one place, and at one time? lt bewilders me-l'm actually held spellbound, quite unconscious of my surrounding for you see l'm really only looking on . But wait-there are still more-there's Sylvia , Hollywood's masseuse in the person of Mary Mattea, and her assistant, the former Veronica Matzuras. Veronica is hold- ing a conversation with her children's governess, Amelia Sulikoski, who is seated beside her. Margaret Pavalko, is that? She's traveling now with an orchestra. She is talking to her old pal Mary Feeley, who is now head of the Women's Business College in Philadelphia. I suppose the topic of conversa- tion between those two is the afternoon performance of the Senior Play. Ask them for further details. There, too, is Mary Washe, kindergarten teacher, and Joe Yuhas, the Einstein of the day. As l glance -still farther down the line, l see Elva Evans and Thomas Dougherty, the great roller-skating team-and isn't that Marie Devlin? Marie takes the place of the French modiste, Madame Roberta. And the pretty little lass at her side is Beatrice Finley, hostess of the new airliner and with her are Anthony Tomalonis, pilot, and Thomas Mullin, co-pilot. They are planning an around-the-world non-stop flight soon. The boxing champ, Adam Purch, is in attendance, too. Adam is training in New York for a bout next month. James Whalen, Broadway's newest dancing instructor, next catches my eye. He and two former classmates, Mr. and Mrs. John Puzauskie, the former Rita Noonan, are carrying on a three-sided conversa- tion. Perhaps Jimmy is contemplating marriage and is seeking a wee bit of advice. A Mayor William Mackey of the city of Philadelphia and his secretary, Betty Feeley, are enjoying the dinner, and are content to listen to the others chatter. This table seems endless. l've not seen everyone yet. But wait, the guests have finished eating and the hostess is leading the way to the ball-room. Now l see still more of the class of '37 whom l missed at the table. There are Vincent Nirosky, President of the United Railway Associationg John McC-ee, famous Irish tenorg Julia Anspach, personal secretary to the Governor of Pennsylvania: Bernard McMullen, a United Press Staff Correspondent, Bea- trice Stemmler, another of our married classmatesg Dr. Catherine Fogarty, noted woman surgeon, Mary Armstrong, the girl who poses for the after 7937 i Page Eighty two Zlilbtoppm. part of the Marmola ads: Helen Fudaly, noted nightclub entertainerg and Mirianf Reber, stewardess on our newest ocean-going liner, the .Uncle Sam. Now all the guests have adjourned to the ballroom. My eyes focus on the orchestra. Its leader? Isaiah Duke Matthews and the rest of the old gangg Adam Ryndock, Edwin Salesky, John Yacabowsky, Robert Stein, the two har- honizers, Sheridan Mackey and Little Dot Smith, and the selection l'II Be Blythe When I Get Back to Blythe . Between selections novelty numbers are arranged: Margaret Kabana and Victor Tolotti in an adagio danceg Margaret Reagan in a violin solo and the crooner, Sheridan Mackey, as an imitator of screen personalities. It is truly a gala affair. The ballroom floor is covered with dancing feet, a beautiful sight but-Jerry, it's fading, the year I947 has disappeared! Jerry, he's not here-he's gone! My head-oh dear, it feels funny. Where am I? I'm not in t-he huge laboratory and I wasn't with Jerry McNeIis. I haven't moved-I'm still at my desk with pencil and paper in hand, trying to grasp some ideas for a prophecy for the class of '37, so please excuse me folks, I must begin thinking. 7937 Page Eighty-three Zldltoppm, OUR CLASS IN VERSE Our bards have immortalized all great men in rhyme To do likewise with Seniors we deem it now time. So first comes Bagdonis, so quiet and shy, And Burkot who shuns Great Publicity's eye. With art kit land girlsll Bonenberger succeeds. We know Mary Burns by the nobility of her deeds. John Chinchar with laughter keeps us in a roll, lAll except Butler who's thinking of Cole.l Philadelphia sent us a girl true and dandy, ln Carroll who handles the sales of the candy. Bette Gilfert claims Lansford as her present home- But from Alma Mater she never will roam. Dark and attractive is Margaret Kabana, And our hero, Kozlosky, who loves his dear mamma. Kotula and Dumchus still manage the stage, While Kovach remains very quiet and sage. Joe Yuhas is sure to get good marks to pass, Bob Watkins with jokes and puns pleases the class. Margaret Reagan's considerate and every bit a lady, All honors for giggling go to B. Finley and Sadie. For silence Tom Rigney could offer a sample, We wish Norris and Matlock would take his example. Nirosky has proved an esteemed president, Stepinsky and Mitskas on their work are bent. Sincavage and Dautchis had little to say, Till Albert Matikas came over their way. Dougherty and Burns were also once quiet boys, But alas, they have learned to create too much noise. There is not a sight finer in all our great land, Than our own Isaiah Matthews leading the band. Elva Evans keeps every one joyful with glee, A councilman of worth is John J. MCC-ee. Shields, A. Rompalo and Bailey are not lacking in pep Executives both are Ed Abrams and Stepp. An orator fiery is Mary Armstrong, ln answers Betty Feeley is seldom found wrong. Veronica Matzuras could go clear to Alaska- We assure you she'd like it no better than Kaska. A. Tomalonis and Turnisky tell jokes so many, They throw into fits of great laughter tall Benny. Sheridan shares crooner Bing Crosby's fame. Red Mack in all sports has won a great name. McNelis still clings to his class, the l2A, By escorting a very bright girl named McShea. Helen Murray is next and yes-very nice, So think we all--including John Rice. Our Rita has poise and real poetic leanings, And Alice knows problems and all of the meanings. Pauzauski may go to Harvard or Temple But he'll ne'er lose the liking for a lassie named Kemple. 1937 1 Page Eighty-four Page Eighty-five Jfilltoppm, A. Pavalko is mischievous, pretty and tall But as for the ladies-G. Shelesky scorns all. Dot Smith is so dainty-a missy petite W. Rompalo has honors as one great athlete. Bob Stein has a rep as a winning funmaker, While his sister, we notice, is quite a heartbreaker. Tolotti and Whalen are seen more and more At lunchtime with smooth steps upon the gym floor. Elberta and Blanche have oft done their part In all extra work that needed great art. Mary Waldorf will be a great writer some day, lf John Yuhas doesn't come to steal her away. Yacabowsky is small but intent on his work, While Zimmer is tall but never known to shirk. Mary Gzik and Bill Mackey to dancing are inclined, While Ryndock and Salesky have music in mind. Our blondes, Gates and Fees, have that far-away look But Dyrda can be pleased with the gift of a book. An all around girl we've found Mary Feeley lThough sometimes, we hear, Kaska makes her feel reely.l Every time we glance into the I2 B We see Peter Matlock teasing fair Mary Mattea. ln classes and halls in all kinds of weather You see Mary Washe and Catherine Fogarty together. C-angaware and Devlin have poise, wit, and grace- Josephine Sokotoskie puts all in their place. Agnes Tobish will always deserve a high rating She and Anna Lileck do much co-operating. Edward Shelesky always has done his part To create a flutter in the feminine heart. Kelmon is versatile, brilliant in sports, Tom Dougherty misses some days, by reports. By soundest advice to believe we are led That Helen Fudaly likes any color that's Red , Mullen, we admit, in stature is small, But some of his stories certainly are tall. ln law Miriam Reber knows every part, Adam Pursh is accomplished in the Terpsichorean art. Then, too, Florence Tanner can dance on her toes And Bee Stemmler's a gymnast, so the story goes. We look with regret to the very sad day When we'll part with Lulu and gay Anna Mae. Mae Buehler is industrious-never early or late, Victoria Boho is happy to skate. John Tomalonis has an inquisitive mind, Clifford at the drums is exceptional, we find. R. Bonenberger shows talent on the basketball court, Her friend Rita is cheerful-not tall and not short. Royal Margaret Pavalko we could never rebuke Though a duchess she's not-she's seen oft with a Duke. Our rhyme is imperfect-our meter is worse- But all our best thoughts are wrapped up in this verselll! 7937 Jfclbfvppm, SPECIAL PROGRAMS The special programs which are presented offer a variety of interesting subjects. During the daily assembly period, twenty-five minutes are de- voted to newsreels, educational shorts and to student presentations which are based on the work done in the various departments of the school. Since the installation of the sound equipment last year, two long feature pictures are shown each month. Professional entertainers are also brought in to give to the students the best in music, dancing and novelties. National holidays and special subjects designated for additional atten- tion such as Clean Up Week, Book Week, Safety Week, and other topics that need the co-operative efforts of high school students, are found in program form. The features are selected with great care and have an educational back- ground that would both warrant and encourage their presentation in school. David Copperfield , The White Angel , Mutiny on the Bounty , Bould- er Dam , Tale of Two Cities , and others, equal in merit, have been shown. 7937 Page Eighty six Jillltvppnfg 7937 '-L- Jlilltoppnlz. WE TURN THE DIAL ' Speaking of Radio with its ace comedians, comely blues singers, crooners, dramatists, and others, where could we find a better field of imitators than right -here in Blythe High? Starting with those two famous quibblers, Jack Benny and Mary Liv- ingstone, we have in their stead Bobby Watkins and Mary Waldorf. Then there are J. Stepp as Stoopnagle and E. Abrams as Budd who vie for honors with Molasses il. Matthews? 'n' January KC. Leymeisterl. Fred Allen comes next in the guise of W. Rompolo and Parkyarkarkus as S. Dyrda. No, we didn't forget George Burns iWm. Mackey? and Gracie Allen lH. Steini. Lazy Dan? Why, Red Mack, of course. And those three funsters, Clara, Lu, 'n' Em are right here in the persons of M. Buehler, S. Stutz, and B. Finley. Now for the musical side of Radio. Who could be a better substitute for Frank Parker than S. Mackey? Well, -here comes Fats Waller, the King of Rhythm-none other than Fat Salesky. Then there are M. Bailey, C. Shields, and A. Rompalo as the Pickens Sisters. You say, Guy Lombardo: we say, A. Ryndock. Something for the kiddies? Well, there's Little Orphan Annie lD. Smithl, Bobby Benson U. Chincharl , and the Singing Lady CE. Gangawarel . And for those of you who want thrills and adventure we have J. Burns as the Shadow and J. Yavulla as Sherlock Holmes. But that's not all. Walter Winchell, that very talkative commentator, has a perfect understudy in V. Nirosky. T-he Voice of Experience is Leon Burkot. Lady Esther is Irene Fees. Today's Children-F. Butler and F. Carroll. Lest you forget, there are H. Fudaly and B. Stemmler as Myrt and Marge. And, oh yes, T. Bonenberger and A. Sulikoskie as Easy Aces, and A. Pavalko as Philco Radio Time. iBut need we mention that?l Betty and Bob come next in the persons of Jerome McNelis and Katherine McShea. Mary Armstrong is commercializing her ability as a public speaker. Her topic this week is, A C-iggle a Day Keeps the Doctor Away. Well, that just about winds up everything. And l'm sure you'll agree with me when l say we actually HAVE radio stars right here in Blythe. 7937 Page Eighty eight Jhlltoppm, HIGHLIGHTS OF HOLLYWOOD ' While visiting the Blythe Studio, what would be more appropriate than calling on the world famous actor, Fred Astaire, and his dancing partner, Ginger Rogers? At the Blythe Studio, Fred is known best as Jimmie Whalen and Ginger is called Smitty , The romantic breaker of all feminine hearts, Clark Gable, is still Victor Tollotti to us. The queen of the studio, Kay Francis, is called Fran lButlerl by the majority. Will Rogers has come to life again on our football field as i'Pete iKozloskyl. The dark--haired crooner, Dick Powell, lS. Mackeyl can always be found with his namesake. She prefers Fifi but we think Eleanor just suits. Janet Gaynor may be Ours , to the Philadelphians but as Marie Bailey she is Ours to l937. You can depend upon Gene Raymond Uohn Ricel to be near if Maureen lHelen Murrayl O'Sullivan appears. The French star of the screen, Claudette Colbert, is better known as Tootsie , y We havelheard that the child star, Freddy Bartholomew, Uohn Burnsl spends the time between scenes reading hair-raising pirate stories. Agnes Rompalo is an understudy to Ruby Keeler. lf you don't think so, ask her to tap dance. Mary Waldorf seems to live up to the reputation of Patsy Kelly. We don't mind. Oliver Hardy and Stan Laurel, upon closer examination, reveal them- selves as Fat and Isaiah. Who can you think of as a more suitable double for Betty Grable than Irene Fees? Ask Tanner -she knows why she makes a perfect Hepburn. ' Jack Oakie is also present if the Tuscarora lad, Ralph Kelmon, is here. The studio would hardly be complete without Bert Wheeler, lCliff Leymeisterl and his pal, Robert Woosley, or Bob Watkins. Fans may come and go, but to us these are best. Page Eighty-nine Jfzllfoppnfz. '-'7937 Jldltoppnfc SOCIAL CALENDAR September l-4 ' The first week of school! How excited we all are! We can hardly wait till we get settled and start in to work. Everyone is all aflutter to find out who the new teachers will be. September 7-l l ' What a happy week this is! Yes, and a little sad, too. We Seniors have found out we are not going to Washington. But hurrah! The news is. now, that if we earn enough money we may go to Washington after alll September l4-l8 ' Football Season!! We play our first game at the end of the week in Tamaqua. We had a Pep Meeting today and we have six new cheer leaders. They certainly can cheer. But why shouldn't they be good when their captain is none other than one of our Senior girls-Helen Stein. The game is over and Blythe has come home victorious with a score of 25-O. Three cheers for the Blue and Cold! September 21-25 ' The Seniors had a meeting and they were told they are to have a year book. Everyone seems willing to co-operate. We had our first feature picture today. lt was Tale of Two Cities and after seeing all the tear-stained faces l would say it was enjoyed by all. The Athletic Association is selling a book of season tickets to all the students for use at home games. Mr. Whalen gave one of his ever popular sales talks. And did it go over big! We hope we see the same school spirit at all the games. September 28-October 2 ' This week is starting out with a bang. Over the week-end our staunch Hilltoppers conquered St. Clair High. We had some news today w-hich was surprising and a little disheartening. There will be no girls' basketball team this year. But we will be permitted to have inter-mural games during assem- bly periods. October 5-9 ' Last Saturday our football boys proved that they were champions by bring- ing home a score of 3l-7 from Lebanon and they also brought home some Lebanon bologna. Several of the players presented this bologna to Mr. Nash and he congratulated t-he boys telling them how pleased he was. The bologna was then hung in the show case. October I2-16 The entire school saw the picture Mutiny on the Bounty today. After 7937 Page Ninety-one Jlilltopprzlz. the picture there were many moans and sighs because the students had to return to class. l suppose they would rather have been at sea with wClarkl Gable. October l9-23 ' Mr. Nash promised us a day off it we beat Frackville, and with this in mind how could the boys do anything but win? There was a grand crowd at the game and we came home cheering for we added another victory to our name. Preparations are being made for a minstrel under the supervision of Mr. Esterly. From what we have heard of the cast, it is bound to be a success. October 26-30 ' lt's time for the minstrel. We hope there will be a big crowd, as the results will be used for buying more pictures. The matinee for the children drew a large crowd. Both evenings turned out to be a success. The cast was then treated to a party and dance. November 2-6 ' Another outstanding victory tor the Hilltoppers over Nesquehoning!! What a marvelous team we have! Hurrah for our band-they've won second prize at the Hallowe'en Parade at Pottsville! This was a day of rest for every- one and tomorrow back to school. But we were all thrilled with the picture San Francisco . Terror, sad- ness, and joy gripped the hearts of everyone but gosh-it's only a picture! There was a large crowd the other night at the l-lallowe'en Party, and everybody had a wonderful time. Prizes were awarded to the funniest and best 'dressed couples. November 9-13 ' Schuylkill Haven bowed to our Wonder team to the score of 7l-O. No worrying about that game. News of the coming Senior play is being spread far and wide. lt is sup- posed to be sometime in January and another one in June. There will be a pre-Thanksgiving dance November 27 with music fur- nished by Norman Dropkin and his band. November l6-20 ' Two small pictures were shown during the week. Oh, dearg we hate to see the football season coming to a close. To- morrow is our last game. Here's a vote for our dear Alma Mater. The Seniors are finished having their pictures taken for the year book. November 30-December 4 ' We're back now from our Thanksgiving holiday with visions of turkey 7937 Page Ninety two ' nm still deep in our minds. Basketball practice has begun at last and we are anxious to see our team conquer as they did in football. Today was a hilarious day in class. Everyone was determined to have some fun. Mr. Petrosky, our Economics teacher, asked Bobby Watkins what a person would do if cigarettes, being fifteen cents, went up to twenty- five cents and our master-mind Watkins replied Buy Buglers . December 7-l l We've started our basketball season by playing Tamaqua on our own floor. Our boys were not in such good shape for this game and Tamaqua went home victorious. But this was not ag league game. Walking along the hall today I overheard a conversation between two of our dignified seniors. One asked the other if she knew what a treadmill was and the other shining star answered: Oh, yesg that's where they make tread! December I4-l 8 ' Christmas vacation is approaching. We are all anxious for the holidays. Nothing exciting occurred this week. We saw several small feature pictures during assembly. A few more victories were added to our basketball list. The l2-A Section gave a play in assembly. It was a'great success with our one and only John Chinchar having the leading role, and the twins being Frances Butler and Frances Carroll. December Zi -24 ' The Seniors have begun practice for their play which is being given in February. Miss Moore and Miss Murray have charge. Today being the last day, the language classes sang Christmas carols and some of the students recited poems. We'll be seeing you all again next year. January 4-8 - ' Back to school again after an enjoyable vacation. Have you made your resolutions? We've made so many that we can't remember them all. Our basketball team is doing very well. The Cheerleaders got new outfits and they look sweet in them. January l l-l,5 ' Cupid has been working overtime in the Senior Class. lt seems that every- one including some of our quiet and demure classmates have found room in their hearts for someone of the opposite sex. Take for instance our friend John Yonie Pauzuski. He's struck so hard that when he was called on in class he answered Jetta's-burg for Gettysburg. January 18-22 ' A banquet is being planned for our football players. The tickets are on 793 7 Page Ninety-three Jiillfoppm, a sale and we hope to make it a big success. Mr. Nash picked twenty wait- resses so we know they'll be sure to have enough service. The other day we had the magician, Madame Zenoba, during assembly program. She told us a few things, but we're disappointed in her, because she told us we would beat Frackville by a close score. The game ended with a score of 50-2l in favor of Frackville. Oh well, l guess she can't always be right. January 25-29 ' Another entertainment to make life interesting. The Alexander Trio on Wednesday of this week. Play practices for Senior play are held every night now. We are getting all set! February l-5 ' This week isaespecially important for us. First, the banquet for our foot- ball heroes on Monday night. lf only we had more events like this. Decora- tions, dinner, dance, band-all were perfect! Mr. Harmon proved very interesting. . And then on Friday our play. We had fun giving it and are glad it was successful. Life will seem dull without practices even if they did tire us. February 8-l2 ' Our attention is attracted to the displays that are changed weekly in the display cabinets at the entrance to the library. The foods gave us an added appetite. We Seniors resolved during this week to pull up our marks. Time is fleeting and we don't want to be seeing red at the end of the term. February l5-l9 ' We are wondering if winter will ever come to pass? Our skis and skates are ready but we cannot find the snow and ice. The Social Club is planning a party. The girls will entertain first and the following week the boys will act as genial hosts. That's something to look forward to. February 22-26 ' Hurrah-a day off! To tell the truth we never appreciated the Father of our Country more. lt did take effort to get back to work on Tuesday. March l-5 ' The end seems very near when we consider that we have selected our invitations. The silhouettes are very attractive! Boulder Dam was our feature, By the way, we are excused at three o'clock on Fridays during Lent. Next year's Hilltopper staff has been selected. Are they nosing us out? March 8-l2 ' Our boys went up to Bloomsburg and came back with laurels. Did we learn our lesson when we were sent from the auditorium with no cheer practice. Bet we'lI respond better next time! 7937 Page Ninety four Jlillfoppm, March l5-l9 ' Snow and more snow! Will it ever stop? Our Easter outfits are all bought, too. No-not all. Some of us are still hoping that we'll win the one being chanced off. On Wednesday we were all seeing green. That program was good. The Colleens that danced must have come right over. Tag day brought out green cards. March 22-26 ' A short week. School closed Wednesday not to reopen until Tuesday of next week. The Easter Bunny must have been spry, judging from the gala attire. March 29-April 2 ' Lunch period always finds us coaxing for a tiny piece of Easter egg brought to school by our friends. lt may be kid stuff' to get a basket but we are not too grown up to enjoy its contents. April 5-9 ' Are we in Spain or here in good old U.S.A.? Those operetta scenes had us wondering for a while. We decided that we'll not hold out for toreadors, either. Well, our operetta was a great success. April l2-l6 Spring is unfolding and our minds seem to work in reverse. We claim that these attacks of spring fever are entirely new but the teachers claim that some of us never got over last year's attack. April l9-23 ' Friday night dances provide a social whirl each week. We really look forward to them. Classes seem longer now. ls it the lull before we go into the grand finale? These warm breezes are getting us. Play practices are once again in swing. May ' Too much this month to ever attempt to write. May Day was the most beautiful event of the year. The Court and Queen displayed the prettiest our class had to offer. Then our second play. We admit we were tired with endless practice but it is worth it, isn't it? No lull now until the end of the year. June ' Mingled emotions of joy and sorrow! First our three glorious days in Washington and then the hustle and bustle of Commencement. Didn't we look dignified in thecaps and gowns? tTears and more tearsl We must leave but our happiest thoughts will wind back to Blythe--the scene of happy days. 7937 Page Ninety-five Zlllltoppm, TO OUR ALMA MATER When oft we pause in years to come And mem'ries crowd in one by one- When silent thoughts bring joys and tears And caravans of bygone years, We'll take a moment from our work To watch familiar figures lurk ln tiny flames that leap and play And signify the closing day. Then we shall sit and think of you Our Alma Mater-gracious, true. And we shall know how kind are friends Whose memories can never end. And we shall know how each stern rule Applies its meaning in Life's school. Tho' time will take its toll in tears We'll hold your memory thru the years. Tho' shoulders droop and hearts still strive We'Il hold aloft ideals of Blythe! 7937 Page Ninety-six Jlllltoppm.. 'I' I RAILROADS INVESTMENT TRUST ISSUES PUBLIC UTILITIES BANK AND INSURANCE STOCKS INDUSTRIALS I I We are equipped to render quick, accurate and thorough service in Securities of the above Classification I NIACIQEV R CCDMPANV I INVESTMENT SECURITIES READING, PA. Phone 2-8752 i SAVE-SAVE--SAVE-SAVE I I I E Past achievements are an enduring part of today and a guarantor of tomorrow I Deposits up to 55,000.00 Insured I I I SILVER CREEK STATE BANK I I I I -i 'l937 Page Ninety-seven II-Im-q.-. .1 -. .1 .. 1 .. -. 1 1 1 1 1 -... 1 1 1 -. II-.IIII..u..-III.-M1 1 .- .- 1IIn.-.IIII 441.114,-nn..uii1 n....nn.. 1iiii1iiu-.,,.1iiii Jlilltnppm, i................-....--........--...------.....-,......-...........,-.....-Q BOHORAD'S I Fashions Ior GentIemen T Congratulate the Class of '37 E 4 South Centre St. POTTSVILLE, PENNA. I I x T 5 I'Iarter I3uhIishin3 Company i CLEVELAND, oHio I School Supplies-Diplomas-Invitations T MARYD SERVICE Y WW d PV f U , STAT I ON Bring us your pictures for framing . 5 Kodaics and Kodak Finishing I LOCATED ON STATE HIGHWAY POTTSVILLE' PA' II I E. Norwegian Street PottsviIIe, Pa. T Phone 9744-R-I 2 - '- 7937 ! I .... ...... - - ....-.i-..-.ii--4. Page Ninety-eight nfu--uu-uu.- L I I 5 I 1 I I I I I With Sincere Compliments I 1 I I I I I I I -1- Page Ninety-nine - Irraclcville Coal Co. Jldltoppm. .- .- 1. 1 .- .. .. 1 .. 11:1,inn-rin-i1iiii1iiq.-. .. 1 ... .- 1 1 .- .-. .- ,. img..- , EVENING CHRONICLE Compliments of I Commercial, Legal, Book THE CAPITAL TRANSIT and Job Printing COMPANY IO South Centre Street WASHINGTON, D. C. POTTSVILLE, PA. Bell Telephone 85 . .l. B. Watkins 8a Brother N WHOLESALE Confectionery, Tobacco The and Cigars IOth St. and Grand Avenue Phone 5lR-2 TOWER CITY, PA. cUMBoLA, PA. 3rd and Market Sts. POTTSVILLE, PA. I Phone 3267 7937 Jlillfnppm. gl. -un1un1l- Q0 1u,..im.-m.1nu1iin1ni.1iiu1p.l1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 On with the fight for the cause of humanity. March, march, ye toiler, and the world shall be free. T 1 T E Shirt Workers Union, Local No. 136 Amalgamated Clothing Workers ot America Minersville, Penna. LILLIAN ANGELO President Local l36 MARY MCGOWAN 'MARY BoHo Chairlady Onyx New Phila. Shop Secretary Onyx New Phila. A. V. GATAVESKAS Jacob Rupperts Beer Ortliebs Beer x it 1 T 5 l l l l Shop T l l l l l Bushkill Beer Yuengling's Beer L Kramers Draught Birch Beer Silver Sparkle and set up in cases I SOMETHING BETTER THAN 7 UP 193 7 - .. .......-ng. Page One Hundred aaxuvppm ?,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,1 ,,,, 1... .--1.- ...1 I... --.1 xvlr ---m-n- nuuu ----- - 1 - - - - - - mio I 50c week 5Oc week ! C Compliments 2 of IVIINERSVI LLE BAKERY REGAL e BLUM 408 Sunbury Sf. T Credit Jewelers and M'NER5V -'-E' PA- I One Q Clothiers Ph Zm 5 TAMAQUA. PA. 0 l 2 DR. T. GELB ' Optometrist Compliments Eyes examined and glasses fitted of L Office Hours: l T Daily 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Phone seo ill West Broad Street . TAMAQUA. PA. l l l L 5 Compliments of l lVlalarkey's Music Store POTTSVILLE, PA. E Phone 2266 l 1 'I' 7937 Page One Hundred and One KUBPILUS C1 PITKUS M IDDLEPORT, PA. 0 DR. A. A. HELLER OPTOMETRIST POTTSVILLE, PA. -.,1u.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-.im1,..il1p,.1,... 1 1 1 ,1......im-..,.1.u1, 1 1 3YDU qpynvL 4.-....-....-........-.,.......-....-........i-...-....-...-....-...- - ..- .. .. ... .-.....- -...-...-4. When Thinking of Redecorating See Harry at Pottsville Wall Paper C1 Paint Company 3l6 N. Centre St. POTTSVILLE, PA. Anthracite Chocolates ancl lce Cream MADE FRESH DAILY 123 S. Centre St. Telephone 3358 POTTSVI LLE, PA. Compliments of ALCO RESTAURANT PoTTsvii.LE, PA. 3 Compliments of j Losos' l Men's Clothing Store l l TAMAQUA PENNSYLVANIA i POM EROY'S POTTSVI LLE I Schuylkill County's Greatest i Department Store i The Best Place to Shop 1 l Compliments of l DR. c. I. MEM. T Dentist l l I Office Hours: I2 W. Broad Street 3 9 A. M. 8 P. M. TAMAQUA, PA. -IH-'H -------- ---- - - ------------ - - .ii-....-4. 79BJ' Page One Hundred and Two Jfllltoppm, g1.n-.IIp-- ..- ... .1 ... .. 1 1 1 .. .- -IIII 4, -...I......- .. -. ... -..II-...I....I.....I..-.M- - ,.- .-.1 Q. I S i T T O'SHEA I l f KNITTING MILLS M R f I C- W- BANKES, MD- ATHLETIC aKriIIsT'?ED WEAR i FOR EVERY SPORT MIDDLEPORT' PA' 2414-24 No. Sacramento Ave. I CHICAGO 5 Phone: Albany 501 I I Hadesty Hardware Co. Qompnmems j R. C. A. Radio of I , . . Leonard Electric Refrigerator Eber S Clothing S'l'Or9 I i Heating-Plumbing POTTSVH-'-5 PA' I 1 CUERS DAIRY I Milk, Cream, Eggs, and I Dressed Poultry , , , - C-raduatlon InvItatIons : D. F. Guers l and TUNIBLINC RUN, PENNA. T Engraved Name Cards T 5 I PAUL s. WACNER, Rep. Seligman G Company, Inc. TAMAQUA' PA' l TAMAQUA. PA. CIBSS RiI lgS and Pil lS ! Q Hardware C1 Furniture I . i .i.-....-.,. .-.- -------- 7 Page One Hundred and Three 937 Hilltopprzfz, ' 'n ' ' ' ' 'i l ' ' - ' - uf D,l'Sffl.'fUCl Ha' - T Oil-laveJrYduer Eryec-is 2Scicg-arntittalcally The Chocolate Soldler E ' 5 Xamfed 139 west Broad sf. 1 2 I Tamaqua Optical Parlor TAMAQUA. PA. DR. Jos. J. MCDONALD, opromefrssf A A Q H7 E- Broad St- SOD FOUNT IN SERVICE ' TAMAQUA. PA. CANDY i Broken Lenses Replaced Hours 9 to 8 I D i J. lVl. CLAWSON Reliable Jewelers for over a Quarter Century The Pottsville Supply Company, lnc. Q l POTTSVILLE, PA. i General Hardware and Mine i Supplies I Automobile Accessories POTVSVILLE, PA. Electrical Coocls Next to Hipp T A Hamilton will make your gradua- tion gift a hit Hearty Congratulations One glimpse of our new line of Hamilton L watches will convince you To The Class of l937 l Every Hamilton Combines the Utmost in T b t d 2 Let us shin: yyognthjsiezulrifeg watches L CARIS e MCC-LONE UA! R I, I H 5 JEwEi.ERs AND OPTICIANS Ways e 'abe Q ll3-l i8 West Norwegian Street POTTSVILLE, PA. POTTSVILLE, PA. i i Compliments Compliments of I of , f , S. S. Weiss Dept. Store 1 BURDAN 5 icE CREAM T PoTTsviLi.E, PA. ' CO. TAMAQUA. PA, A Square Deal to All 1 .......-..-..- .... ..i.-i.. ....-. ..-...-,....-... ......... ...i.-..................i. 7937 Page One Hundred and Four Jhlltappm, gin--ug-qui :guru llll cull-v llll -uvlll--IIN'-ll iiTT 'll' T ll 'l ' Q' 1' ' ' l 2 l ' l li E. W. Roberts DR. J. J. PARRY E Office Equipment Co. Oplomemst i Phone 3927-R at I ie south second sneer Berkheirner's Optical POTTSVILLE, PA. Parlors 'f Paints and Congoleum i Wallpaper Floor Coverings i . i Service Tobacco 6' Candy Co. Thomas Shaudls Q PLUMBING AND HEATING I Wholesale Distributors 1 SO Valley Street Phone 7-R-I3 g II7 E. Norwegian St. POTTS'VlLLE, PA. NEW PHILADELPHIA, PA' i Schraffts Chocolates Our Specialty Sporting Goods Electrical Supplies 7 Supplies and Hardware i l Robert C. C-reen's Son L WILLIAM GREEN ROAD TO SUCCESS Finish high school first--then specialize. Rider College offers this advice to young men and I women who aim to enter the business world. It 5 is based on 71 years of experience in training I Diamond Merchant Jeweier business executives. It will pay you to follow it. I I I Literature on Request I Sl'Ve'sm 'l' RIDER coLLEcE I . j The Green Gm Shop of Business Administration I POTTSVILLE' PA' Founded i865 TRENTON, N. J. I i I 1 Compliments of I DR. THOMAS J. SHORE 3 LlNER'S l DENTIST Q FURNITURE STORE I POTTSVILLE, PA. l PoTTsviu.E, PA. 'L.aa-..p1..-4...-lm--un--qn...nn..uu....,u....uu.. .. 1 7 Page One Hundred and Five 1,..1,...,,,,1,.....u 1 ... 1 -. 1 .....r-- n...u..uui...- ..nn... 937 Jizlltoppm, nfs 1m- 111--1v11--1 1 - 11111--11- 111- n u-mn-qs Compliments of I a I 5 MT. CARBON BREWERY POTTSVI LLE, PA. BREWERS C1 BOTTLERS B-EER, ALE AND PORTER gmmzm WM JQMWI Am: me nesuus or- ' FORESIGHTED PLANNING 0 SKILLED CRAFTSMANSI-HP ' EXPERIENCED SUPERVISION ' CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT O of Mase comgufze fo maAe your anmm! H14 acAfeven-zcnll WAICA 'ceffeclff me Islzfzff of Me .,CA.wl,m!,f,mJ.,4,mzmlyzmfzmfm!!WAmezf. SANDERS-REINI-IARDT CO., Inc. Cgltvlftfe CSQIVICZ JV! gflvdf 6411111116 ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 11111-.. -.nn-:milI..-nu-.nu--nn-nn-mv--nu-xnn.-lm1141:-n-nu-uu--uu..uu..nu-- ... .- 79371 I I I I I I I I I I I ,xw I f I, 5 1 zmyfffi gi ,-f,,,,y,:f- ' f- E f ,f I' . 'Nx 05 . I .. ,C f . .4 .-. N 1 wif ff fg 17 H ,le fflf ,il A- ?F . :Q ,n 1' f ,Jf,:,-C '1,7,Z5ff fifff .3 fm' if '? f MQ f 451' qlfg A I -'W I , J, 1- fusg M41 Q -N. X 'mi , N I II' I. f I u : I I I W I ss I rw13i5Ii2m f II' IW?-I I j' lamb I In w'4'I I I sim' 1 WI IE IQIIIIEPFI I I'ffuffw 1I I S1910 I IfWfff11 '1rIIiIII I iuN'ge' i,II, , P 5 I 153 fl I :EE1:: T,1,,T, ,gfiiif I , ' I EAL'gfR5ti:EE33 Wag .,' ri N-.,n 1 .K ...qn.1nl-m- llln --uniun-nl.1.,!. Page One Hundred and Six Jfdltoppmc gin.-ini 1 1 .. Q. .. .... ... .. -.. 1 .. 1 1 -1 .-. .- 1 1mI-.IIu-nu-uninII1Im-:In--nu-un-nu-u i i - coIvIPLIIvIENTs OF COMP'-'MENT5 OF 1 DELL COLLIERY I DR. LEo PERLOSKY HARD WHITE ASH E A I h MIDDLEPORT, PA. NT'-'RAC TE T TUSCARORA, PA. l l - lhe Kutztown Ruhlishmg Co., Inc. i PRINTERS PUBLISHERS l Q43 WEST MAIN STREET KUTZTOWN, PA. ' printers ol ll-IE 1937 HILLTQRRER Compliments of . - New Colonial Hotel Funeral D'f2Cf0f E Headquarters of Blythe NEW PHILADELPHIA, PA. Township High School in l : WA HINC-TON, D. C. . . . - S I Becker Building Supplies Q JAMES T' HOWARD Established l89O. Q President and Managing Director R' C' H' Becker' Proprletor l Ready Mixed Cement and Coal Dock L ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE Phone 2l6-S. Greenwood Street L Vice-President and Assistant General 223-243 Rowe St. l Manager TAMAQUA, PA. Q Lumber, Cement, Sand, Stone, Terra Cotta sl Masonite, Homasote, Celotex i Sheetrock 'i'-'UTM Tiiiiiiti 3 i i i 1 i 'T llll 1 'Til--itll llll -C1111-Quilts llll -1-111111111-1 1111111- Page One Hundred and Seven Jbflbfappm, -nn...In7nu1nn1.1111-.ul...:u...ullLnu...lnn1nnl1nn?un-- nu-:un-u In---lu1..u1nu1uu 1.1111 u..1uu- uI...-m-ml.-Im-mm.-m.-.I ALL GROUP . . . COMPOSITE and ARCHITECTURAL CPI-IOTOGRAPI-IV IN THIS YEAR BOOK produced by TIFFANY STUDIOS CREATORS OF 'Distinctive and Unusual Photographs 14 SOUTI-I CENTRE STREET POTTSVILLE, PA. I Phone 3446 'i 'T7937- ll' Jlllltoppm. Autographs '- 'f7937ii Jlilltoppm. Autographs '- 'i'7937 Jldbtoppm, Autographs 7937 - ' Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co Kutztown, Pa. 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