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

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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

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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