Broad Top Township High School - Top Yearbook (Defiance, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1936 volume:

V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V yfe DEDICATION In a sinoere and true feeling, wp dedioate this volu ae to you, to . Zininerman, in order that we nay feel we have shown you our appreciation for your ex- cellent leidership and know- ledge which has led us all to greater heights. V V V V V V V V V V N V V Supervising Principal Mr, R. K. Snyder Principal Mr, G. V, Zimmerman School Board Faculty Mr, J. Watt Mr. P, R. Runyan Mr. J, McIntyre Mr. J. H. Sheeler Mr. M. Young Mr. M, S. Poor Mr. w. Winters Mr. M. E. McCavitt Mr. c. Maugle Mr. J. D. Brown Mr. W, E. Nave Miss II. Ross Miss D, L. Steele Miss J. McIntyre e Class Officers. President ............... John Ross Vice-President .... Frank Kormanski Secretary ............. Ruth Weaver Treasurer............Jane Kc Intyre ■u v v v V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Ralph Barnett Joseph Cornelius Robort Evans Woodrow Foster Geraldine Graffious Geraldine Hitchens Frank Kormanski John Lehman, Jr. Esther Lewis Elizabeth Lloyd Joseph Me Cavitt Jack Me Intyre Jane Mo IntVrc William Me Intyre Albert Rankin Dorothy Rohm John Ross Ross Snyder Emma Solomon Anna Stunkard John Svitana Lista Thomas Paul Vali orsky Ruth Weaver John Yaraa Fred Williams IV V V V IV iv V IV IV V V IV V V Iv V IV V V IV JUNIORS V V V V V V V V V V V V Class Offieers President ...............Benny Spargo Vice-President ..... Walter Dickinson Secretary ............ Jean Replogle Treasurer .............. John Shuke m V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V w V W CLASS ROLL Henry Hankin T7ilmer Foster Vtelter Dickinson Edith Edwards George Greenland Joseph DeLuke Chester Thomas David Foore Phyllis Chamberlain Dick Rees Andrew Zimmerman Edith Davis Elizabeth Stuart Natalie Ncy Bonnie Spargo Joan Hopkins Homoleek Scarcia Frank Shukc Glonn Stevenson George Noy Loretta Boliman John Shuke Naomi Cartwright Wilbort Lynn Esther Thomas Mary Snyder Virginia Bollman Ruby Blaok Volma Carnell Theda Kline Rachel Phillips Dorothy Axon Lucille Whited Ruth Thomas Virginia Rohm Janet Kurucz Dora Christopher Jean Rcploglc Cathrinc Smith Gayle Winter Roberta Barton Ellis Gambcr Ellsworth Thomas x V y vr v v v •OHOMOl® yii V V V V w V Class Officers President..............Ruth Masood Vice President....William Defibaugh Secretary.............Betty Barnett Treasurer........Alice Lou Gibboney ■■■■■■■■ V V V V V V V V V V V V V V � V V V V V V V V V V V V V V. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Donald Allen Alberta Allcr Betty Barnett Lester Barnett Base Brown Cathrinc Barnett Olaf Berglof Idabclle Cochrane Glee College Frances Do Luke William Defibaugh Imogene Figard Clinton Dixon Jane Ford Raymond Dodson Janet Foster Carl Enslcy Alice Lou Gibboncy Ernest Ensloy Florence Godfroid Kenneth Fox Hazel Graffious Sherman Fix Tillie Kuklo Charles Hastings Myrtle Lynn Ralph Horton Ruth Masood Leonard Hopkins Betty McIntyre Lester Hopkins Joan McIntyre John Kuruez Vera Mort John Kormanski Gertrude Reynolds Nicholas Loopc Vera Risbon Jesse McCavitt Mildred Roberts Bernard McCavitt Lois Rohm Horbert McIntyre Marcia Smith Ward Musser Esta Stevens Robert Mort Ann Sacratini Carl Oaks Betty Smith Lehman Roarabaugh Marion Thomas Joseph Solomon Anna Zavosky Ralph Sheodor Leora Shoemaker Troxol Snyder Phyllis Zimmerman V rK' V V V V V V V V V V V In the Sophomore class we did our best, To be outstanding from the rest; We studied hard from morn ’till night To come out first in the honor fight. When we were Juniors we thought we were big, Because we ould soon be at the head of the league; We were razzed by the Seniors of that day They said wo would never by as good as they. We oft times think of days gone by When wo wore Freshius in Broad Top High, And now we are in the Senior Class; How sorry wo are, it is our last. Dorothy Rohm ft w V V V V V V V V V V V V •• V V CLASS HISTORY On September fifth, in the fall of � 32, we forty five ti:id, but not cownrd- ly soldiers, joined a small army of about 150, on the battle fi.ld of B.T.H.S. Wo found that the army that no joined was in charge of Captain Ebnur, and four lieu- tenants, Miss Stoclo, Mr. Zimmerman, Miss Britten, and Mr. Shoeler. We forty five were placed in the lowest rank, which was known as the first regiment; members of this regiment were called Freshmen. Jo Freshmen received all information which we could possibly get from Capt. Ebnor and his lieutenants, concerning our enemies, English, History, General Science, end Algebra. After a terrific battle- during the winter of � 32 and the spring of ’33, the majority of us overcame thv. «nery and survived,but a few were ov rcone, and th.y u-.ro driven from the battle fi ld. The next year wo. w re placed in the second regiment, and were called Soph- omores. This y.ar w , found new enemies a- hcad of us to conquer. Th.s. were more advanced fighters, and were more stubborn to conquer, but with the advico of a now leader, Miss Ross, who gave us some now ideas,we defeated the enemy at the Battle of Examinations. As the third year of battle rolled around, we were placed in the third regi- ment. It was during this year that wo wero transported to and from a now battlefield by bus. And it was also during this year that we had a ne-w Captain, Mr. Zianernan, who was well equipped to lead our forces, and three new assistant leaders, Mr, Me- Cavitt, Mr, Barton, and Mr. Runyan, With the encouragement of those new generals, wo made thcr year a successful one. Then, at last we reached the final year of battle. Although our fighting was hindorod by General Winter, our foe was overcome during this year, and tho peace treaty was signed on May 28. The follow- ing evening, we received our honorable discharges,better kno m as diplomas, from the army. The problem now before us, is to seek our reward,which will be determined true to our motto: Each one is the arch- itect of his own fortune. Paul Valigorsky V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V CLASS PROPHECY A friend, one day, asked tie to go with her to visit the very famous Doctor Maxwell. He had promised to show her his laboratory and acquaint her with some of his marvelous medical research work. Of oourse I was delighted at the chance of going with her, so we started and arrived at his home a few minutes later, After having been properly intro- duced to the Doctor, I, with my friend, was shown into the laboratory. Here we saw rows upon rows of bottles, boxes, tubes, and flasks containing every con- ceivable kind of medicine. That, he said, pointing to a large, flat bottle, contains a medicine that will take a person into the future 20 years, I’ve never heard of it, my friend exclaimed. The dootor explained that they had never made it known to the world as they thought the Heavenly Powers had not planned for that. If they had, it would have been made clear other than by the hands of poor, unassuming doctors. My friend, getting bored,asked for a drink, and since the Doctor was a per- fect host, he excused himself and went with her to get it,thus leaving me alone. When they had gone I sat down in a chair and relaxed. I closed my eyes for a few minutes and then suddenly I thought of that bottle of medicine. Picking up the bottle, I decided that one little taste wouldn’t hurt me,but the instant it touched my lips, everything faded, I found myself in a field of wav- ing corn. Someone was ooming toward me, cutting the corn. As he came closer, I thought I recognized him, Who is it, I Y Y Y Y ly Y IVI Y IV V VI V V V V w said to myself. As he approached nearer, he threw up his hand and shouted, Howdy, stranger, what are you doing out in my field? The instent he spoke I recognized John Svitana. T'e talked for nearly an hour ond just as he was leaving, he told me of a homecoming of the class of '36 that was being held at the large city of Defiance that ni-'.ht. He told me that the class had thought me departed these many years,ond would be very delighted to have me come to the party os an active member. Of course I agr ed to go. That night, as I entered the spa- cious house in which the party was given, I was greeted by my host and hostess, who were none other than Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder. Mrs. Snyder w-s the former Jane McIntyre, also of the class of '36. In due time I was presented to all those who were present. They were: Ralph Barnett, the gangster, and his expensive wife, the former Anna Stun- kard. Ralph was in hiding, having Just escaped from Sing ling, but he couldn't miss the opportunity of seeing his class- mctes. John Yama and his wife whom I knew os Lista Thomas. John was a successful lawyer and Lista quite a social butterfly. Mrs.Emma ‘Solomon Barnett, a famous Latin professor, accompanied by Mr. Bill McIntyre, the great musician. Both were divorced, and Dome Rumor had it that they were next in line to be joined in sacred wedlock. Dr. end Mrs. Paul Valigorsky. Paul had made quite a name for himself in his wonderful brain operations, with the help of his wife, Elizabeth Lloyd. Geraldine Hitchens was unable to attend. 3he was taking care of her small grand daughter, Savilla. w V y w A .Y. Dorothy Rohm,another schoolmate of mine. She had made quite a name for her- self in the business world.She and Gcral- dino Graffious were at the head of one of the largest fashion shops in New York City, Jow McCavitt, who become noted for his oratorial ability, and traveled from country to country making famous speeches as great as those of Lincoln � nd Webster. Frank Kor: nski, Joe Cornelius,and Albert Rankin, who owned th largest auto factory; Frank kept the money,Joe did the talking, and Albert was the braits of all mechanical inventions. Two of our dearly beloved class- mates were unable to attend because the great inevitable Death had over-taken them. One of these was Esther Lewis, Poor EstherI Her sinus had finally gotten her down. The other was our pal, Jack Mc- Intyre, It seemed he had acquired a sleeping sickness - ho had a weakness for slooping - from which, one day, he failed to awakon, I think wo can truthfully say He rests in peace, Woodrow Foster was also presented. He seemed to have done well for himself, for he was living a rotirod life on a big country estate. He took his friend, Fred Williams with him to look for a wife. Robert Evans, made it his business in life to catch butterflies. It seemed that he had made several million dollars abroad, for the large number of species which he has already caught, John Ross, the hero of filmland, was there in all his glory, and from what I Heard, he seemed to be the regular man about town, I see he hasn t changed. Last, but not least,was Jiggs Leh- man,all togged out in aviator clothes. He was the front page pilot of the hour; had beaten all world records. He offered to take me for a ride, and I accepted, telling him he could take me home. We were scarcely off the ground when the plane began to act queerly.Jiggs told me to jump quickly, and I did as I was told. It seemed os if I fell through miles and miles of space, and then—noth- ing, until I felt some one busily shaking me and telling me to wake up. It was my friend and the Doctor, and I was still in the laboratory. It must have been a dream but still, I wondert Ruth Weaver CLASS uTILL V7e, the Broad Top Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six, being dignified, honored, and envied seniors of sound minds and memories (in our own estimation),do hereby make, publish and declare this, our last will and tes- tament • 77e give to Miss Ross, our effici- ent advisor, our everlasting friendship and our sincere appreciation of her in- valuable assistance in guiding the af- fairs of the Senior Class. On the Juniors we bestow our be- loved privileges, in the hope that they will take good oare of them. On the Sophomores our sister class we donate the right to step on the Freshmen and see that they stay in their place. 7 e now moke the following indi- vidual bequests: Esther Lewis, after having talked unceasingly for four years, seems almost at the verge of a nervous breakdown, so she wills that habit to Natalie Ney who has an excellent start, and needs but this to reooh the championship. Emma Solomon bestows her calm, dignified, intellectual, serene manner upon Phyllis Chamberlain, who will need it as a senior next year. Ralph Barnett bequeaths his pep and vigor to Bennie Spargo. Chiok and Rossie will their mo- nopoly over the Saxton girls to Walter Diokinson and George Greenland Rossie also leaves the advioe to never aooept any of their oloss rings as they cost $8 V V V V V V V V V V V V V I The Senior Musio Class wills to Mr. Sheeler, all songs which we have nobly refrained from singing in the au- ditorium. Joe Cornelius, Jiggs Lehman,and Jack McIntyre, bequeath their studious- ness to John Shuke. Chiok Ross donates his football ability to Dave Poore to help overcome Saxton next year. Ruth Weaver wills her it pre- scription to sway the judges in debating eontests next year, to Loretta Bollnan. Bobby Evans donates his Ford and a gallon of gasoline to anyone who wants it. Albert Rankin wills his Job as mailman to Dick Rees. Jerry Hitohens gives her gift of gab to Edith Edwards. Geraldine Graffious leaves her quietness to Myrtle Lynn. Lista Thomas gives her shortness to Virginia Bollman. Elizabeth Lloyd grants her love for Jack’s to Catherine Smith. Woodrow Foster gives his dramatic ability to John Kormanski. Paul Valigorsky, thinks Jiok Foore would like his football ability. Jane McIntyre leaves her even temper and sense of humor to anyone who needs it in Mr. Runyan’s P. 0. D. class, Frankie bestows his job as Mr. Zimmerman’s private Chauffeur to Ellis Gamber. Let’s hope Ellis cuts down his speed. Y (Vi John Ynma bestows his love for wild west shows on Jean fleplogle. Fred Williams wants ”the Hopkins twins to have his ability to attract the Hopewell girls, Dorothy Rohm grants her ability to drive a Chevy” to Dorothy Axon, Last, but not least, we direct that the remaining funds of the school treasury, shall be used to seoure an as- sistant principal for Mr. Zimmerman, In witness wherepf,we have sub- scribed our hand and seal to this pre- oious document, on May the twenty-ninth, in the year df our Lord, nineteen-hun- dred and thirty-six. Bill Molntyre. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V y . oodro ?ostor. There was a young chap from Dofiancc .Tho could work any kind of appliance. Ho could st_al his dad's car, And drive ever so far Till he broke up his family's reliance, (Ross Snyder) Ji'gs Lchnan. The Seniors arc a happy class Their life is just a song They all feel sure that they will pass But the teachers think they're- wrong. Ruth ..’eav r. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V .amos and Andy are their names And ’gee when they re away I miss their purr and rub of fur As they by my side contented lay. Enma Solomon. RH SLBRaNCE A boy again just for a day He dreams of the dear long ago. Of the years that were happy and gay, And the deer pals that he used to know. He remembers the popd where they swam And the school that they used to detest; He thinks as he sits there and dreams, That the old days were alv ays the best. He thinks as he sits there alone Of the friends that have gone their ways, And knows he v ould give all his wealth To be back in those dear happy days. Ruth weaver. Y V V V V V V y v v y v y v y y y y y y y Foot Ball Team Chick Ross Quarter Back Ross Snyder Full Jiggs Lehman Half David Foore Half Bill Defibaugh Half Wilmer Foster Left End John Yama Right John Kurucz Right Ellsworth Thomas . Right Willis Lundquest Left Tackle Albert Rankin Right Paul Valigorsky Left Guard Frank Kormanski Right Joe McCavitt Center Andy Regets Center Kenneth Fox Guard w V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V ■MM B.T.H.S. VS SAXTuN The day was bleak, the ground was oold The goal posts stretched to heaven, And we stood on the white chalk line While urging on our eleven. The umpire then his whistle blew To put the teams tocether. And all that could be seen from here Were arms and heads against shoe-leather. The game progressed as you all know Across the muddy field, And when the final whistle blew The Broad Top line still held. The score that you all know so well And oft times have debated, When the Broad Top team beat Saxton It made our boys elated. SOCIETIES E CLU5E The societies and olubs of Broad Top High Sohool have inoreased greatly in number during the last few years. These olubs are open to all who wiah to join them, and it is hoped that each student join at least one of them. They are not only an asset to the school,but also they offer a chance for the student to broaden his knowledge. The olubs bring the student into oloser oontaot with other students and teaoh him the importance of cooperation, and also to work willingly. The Dramatic Club, for instance,teaohes the student to speak well and does muoh to aid him in the art of publio speaking. The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs bring the students into oontaot with Christian Char- acter and Ideals The Band teaohes the student to ap- preciate musio. The newspaper is doing muoh to broad- en the student s mind and enable him to work capably. Altogether,the olubs are a neoessity to the sohool and are on an almost equal basia with the jioademio Courses the student takes during his sohool life. John Lehman. V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V Tri-Hi-Y The TRI-HI-Y was organized in the term of 1933-34 with Miss Steele as oounselor. The total membership this first year wcs twelve. The second year, Miss Ross became counselor, and the membership increased to twenty-four. This year, Miss McIntyre is the new oounselor, and the membership hcs been further increased. The club has been rather successful in its three years, and although much has been accomplished thus far, it expects to become more successful as the years pass. The purpose of our olub is to create, maintain and extend high standards of Chris- tian character, throughout the school and community. With such an aim, how could the TRI-HI-Y be anything but a success? V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V V VI In classifying the most servicable organizations of B.T.H.S., the Hi-Y must be placed among those at the top of the list.It is the only organization in which all the boys may join. With the earnest co-operation of the students and faculty advisor, to. Foore, the Hi-Y has been able to establish a fine spirit of fellowship among the members and with the school.The most important goal that it strives to reach is the creation of Christian chara- cter throughout the school and community. Club meetings are held regularly on Friday evenings.At this time any busi- ness of the club is transacted, programs a e presented, and topics pretaining to th3 moral, spiritual,and educational wel- fare of the students and of the school are discussed by speakers from the com- munity, faculty and members. THE SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB ■Hie Senior Dramatic Club was organized in the second semester of the school year of '35 and '36. It is under the sponsorship of Miss Ross.The club consisting of thirty one members has as its officers the following: President Bill McIntyre Vice President Anna Stunkard Secretary Lista Thomas Treasurer Frank Kormanski The Club meets every Thursday from 10:00 until 11:00 o’clock. Each third and fourth meeting of the month is burned over to a program committee which in turn offer speeches and other entertainment. The Club has put on a chapel program for the benefit of the whole school and they hope to sponser more in the future. BROAD TOP MICROCOSM Published . „ Junior Senior Semi-Monthly Dy tne High School Editor-In-Chief.........................Frank Komanski Associate Editors....................Virginia Bollman Benny Spargo Art Editors.....................Wilmer Foster • Ralph Mellott Sports Editors.� .Ruth Thomas, Joe DeLuke Story Editor..Ruth Masood Poetry Editors.................Tillie Kuklo Gladys McQuait Exchange Editors.........................Andy Zimmerman Susie Svitana Reporters.......Dora Christopher;Janer Rees Naomi Cartwright, John Shuke Anne McCavitt, Elmer Fix Troxell Snyder Business Manager..........Ellsv orth Thomas Assistants................................. Chester Thomas, Walter Meclr Florence GodJTroid,Wilbert Lynn Douglas MoIntyre,Ernest Ensley Alberta Aller,'Lorraine Dodson Wallace Skiper,Eunice Stunkard Typists.....Dorothy Rohm; Dorothy Axon Emma Solomon, G. Graffious Sponsor.................... .Martin McCavitt THE BAND The band was successfully organ- ized in 1934 by Mr. Sheeler. At present it consists of about twenty members. This year we were fortunate enough to organize a Junior High band. Because of the faithful coopera- tion on the part of the members, Mr. Sheeler sponsored a trip to Washington last fall. This spring, Mr. Sheeler hopes to have both Junior and Senior High bands working together to offer entertainment for the Senior play and Commencement. V V V |!y w. V V V V V V V V V Mjool-------------------------------------- ?« -------- d|is (Certificate 31a fnarbcb '(La in recognition of superior scholarship achiehement in school foork boring tije .enbiiig on tlje bate abobc meniiotteb. MONTH. SIX WEEKS. SEMESTER OR YEAR jaigueb TEACtibtv . «INCIPAL OR SUPERINTENDENT SENIOS ff.ARE n£IiI� Goodbye to the Seniora of '36, May success and fame be Hielri As thoy swing along With a carefree song; Displaying Bfficiency Wares . Oh,the world is hard to the outward bound, With many a bump and fall, But never be blue It is up to you , To grin and bear them alll So hero's to the Class of ♦36- A sad but fond farewell, And you can just bet We will never forget The work you have done so well . Josephine DeLuke COMMENCEMENT MAV, The thirty-aocond annual commencement exorciaoa will be hold on Friday, 1 lay 29, at eight o'clock in tho High School Auditorium, Twenty-five atudonta will bo graduated. It ia as8umod that william McIntyre will giro tho valodictory apoach. Dr Frank D. Slutz, formor director of the Moraine park School, Dayton, Ohio, will be the apeakor of the eve- ning. There will be no change for admittance and all are invited, Spocial aoata will be roaorvod for the paronta of the graduating claa8. !£: Q C l0f 30-' Xu iO ..voO 1, o’9 ebt P2 %2 -h £ e lot So ° 9 sc °Q q -£ «V 0 It® ' fA°aT „V 0t 0 � «4.™° • • S-e r°r � ®G tro®6- W® I ot A V 'a ® © ROSS H.SRVOER.JR. ± rr r Mt ? 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I . ; - . i . • • . : BRO.-JD TOP JUNIOR aND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OF I i 1 ' i ! ‘ | 1 i I' i' ' « i 7, 'ii, i h 1 i f.. i I1 ft 1 i l . t ‘ 1 , , i � i fl hi l I Jn !; i 1 ___ ____________ mmt p«m m imr'wn i in —■ — n t pfniiS BRO,iD TOR TOWNSHIP BROAD Tli? MICROCOSM PUBLI SHED Semi-Monthly Editor-In-Chief Associate Editors Art Editors Sports Editors Story Editor Poetry Editors Exchange Editors Reporters Business Manager Assistants -Typists Sponsor By the JUI I OR SUTI 0? High School h Frank Kormonski Virginia Eollman, Benny spargo Wilmer Foster, Ralph Me.lluti| Ruth Thomas, Joe Be Luke Ruth Masood Tillie Kuklo, Gludja Mc uni Andrer; Zirnmermcn, Susie s l'tuaa Dora Christopher, jamea Rees Naomi Cartright, Joan shuke Anne McCr.vitt, Elmer Fix Troxell Snyder Ellsworth Itomas Chester Thomas, Eunice Stunksrd Wilbert Lynn,Florence Godfriod Douglas McIntyre,ESmest Easley Alberta Aller, Lorraine Dodson Tfallace Scipper, Walter Meek Dorothy Rohm, Dorothy Axon Etama Solomon, Q.Grcfflous McCavitt Martin Mc( I'M I' I'Mf r.fil DEMANO MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY National Guild of Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) Best Wishes to the Graduates of '36 AMCollins Manufacturing Co. pH I cADGlPl-l A, PENN. MAKERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST BOOK COVER PAPERS The Cover of Your Year Book is - Collin's Book-Craft.