Minersville High School - Eleusinia Yearbook (Minersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1920 volume:

B . 5.351 . 7S',:w X f 1.,. V ll W un, I FA . wr - -nu .Q ' -. . .5 1 1 K,,,.,g'.'- JZ, s, fl.. .g,e. Eli: Q 5 5 'fi 5' B. S , I, SL' -f.-'rf x gl, gg v.f.f' B5 -, 'fu 1 'A, vw 'QHLQV ' 'L IX. ' 45: ' .5 2. Q, ,,-.. 4 ,fe f M- -1 . l .1-5 I : .W ., '. la- fWwfHQWwmn1:wwwffHM A a,'1f-,w,,f.V, A w .P ' 1- ' er e - . ,..,. V v -- , . ' , ' 'gc . 5 4 1 4 X . A 'f' 1 ' '- .,, 1 .Q?Qf?wm f Wg' A. J. M J 115s5f'QmnWH 'f- - L A Whqjgifqsi ngore ' .than MW yqmfs of herfjitfeafq the , ' nnaxgarm of Mmuggyxlla, we, Clays of Niixeliebil'-Hundrupd and 'rwenz qedime. nga? YL v 135 V J,- .H-. 4 ,il .-15 , ' 1 - . '2 L 1, ' Hr ., -f ' . K ww 2 af Q , ' . '4 fl- 5'-lfmxl lf 1. in -'r. ! ' . Q fl v r 1- 'F ' r--96: JOSEPH' A. DUFFY In memofy of our beloved class- mate, Joseph DuH'y, who died a Victim of the infiuenza epidemic October 11, 1918. 145 fl XZ , N xv Ax y N ix 1 l Y 'l .V V1 t fX PRoLoc.uE N! N i l By their works, ye shall know them. f i This book is our work. In it's preparation, at times, we have been depressed, even apprehensive, and at other times, elated. But the task is done, and here it is. We have not prepared this book as a useless ornament for book shelves, but as a reminder in years to come of the good old days spent i-n M. H. S. The volume is as complete as we could make it and this was only pos- sible because of the hearty co-operation of the class as a whole. In conclusion, we wish to extend to all who have so kindly helped in the- publishing of this work, our heartfelt appreciation. i ' -The Editors. ji If 655 MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL CHARLES E. ROUDABUSH Superintendent 479 BOARD OF EDUCATION HARRISON A. KEAR President Under his own vine and fig tree he dwells in peaceful comfort, and rounds out a life-time of devotion to the public weal. MOSES MORGAN Secretary A four square man, who meas- ures all by the Rule-Foresight is better than repentance in Ashes. GEORGE F. OERTHER Vice President Comfort and style he seeks, to transform his fellowman into the mould of fashion and the glass of form. WILLIAM E. ZAPF .Treasurer One who is doing' his bit to transmute the mass of the melt- ing pot into American manhood and womanhood. BOARD OF ED UCATION EORGE BEATTY X DR. E. L. STRAUB G A beneficent man gathering and Not Self but Riffht.0dUCf1' Scauiei-ing with liberal hands the tion fm' the b0YS and HMS IS carbon nuggets to keep the home written on his heart. fires bulni1'lgr. WILLARD NELMS A man of skill, who makes the old not only new, but also sanitary and beautiful. 193 EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORS C109 EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS MANAGERS 4115 I f KATE S. RICHARDS English Principal of the High School When Miss Richards came into this Institution it was struggling for existence, and her vast experience along with unselfishness proved a most valuable asset in promoting the H. S., to a standard where it is now recognized at home and afar to be one of the best in the state. Her labor has been effective and always in the direction that the standard of the Blue and White may never suffer discredit. 1125 OUR FACULTY THERESA McCOLLUM Latin struction at Montrose H. S. and l graduated at Bucknell University. While the life of Miss McCollum XE, betterment of M. H. S. JOSEPH F. REUWER History and French ,-X Mr. Reuwer received his preliminary education in the public schools of Ober- lin, Pa., graduating from the high school in 1912. From here he entered Dickin- son College, graduating in 1917. We have found him very congenial and willing at all times to help any faltering student. As he is a good critic of art, he has delivered several inter- esting lectures and has organized the rapidly growing Art Club. We wish Mr. Reuwer all the success in the world and we will not be surprised to see his name among those who have accom- plished great things in his well-chosen profession. EMILY PHILIPS Miss McCollum received her early in- ater has been without startling incidents, she has made for herself a character for stead fastness to duty and moral worth that has carried her name into the hearts of all those that know her. She is an earnest and untiring worker and her efforts all go toward the benefit and Mathematics Miss Philips is a graduate of M. H. S., of the class of 1915, and after com- pleting a course of mathematics at Ursinus, has returned to our midst, not as a student but as a well-liked teacher of puzzling mathematics. Miss Philips is interested in the Girls' Basket Ball - Team and has faithfully coached them. . V Her great abilities and smiling counte- nance have Won for her widespread i' -., friendship among the student body. is W,- i ai y v y.y. C135 OUR FACULTY EARL H. TSCHUDY Science ADAM J. WATTS Commercial Adam Watts received his preliminary education at our own M. H. S. gradu- ating' in 1915. Later he completed a course at the Philadelphia Business College of Commercialism and for .the last two years has devoted his time to the improvement of our Commercial Course. Prof. Watts is noted for his wit, humor and vivid imagination, and his classes are looked forward to with tlie greatest of pleasure by all. Earl H. Tschudy received his early education at Lebanon High School graduating in 1915. In the fall of 1915 he entered Lebanon Valley College and graduated in 1919 with the degree A.B. During the war, Prof. Tschudy at- tended the Officers' Training' School at Plattsburg, was commissioned second lieutenant, and stationed at Kingston, R. I. His company was preparing to embark for France when the armistice was signed. Mr. Tschudy has made his classes the most interesting in our course and while at M. H. S. has organized the Science Club and successfully coached the basket ball team. Always willing to lend a hand and always cheerful, Prof. Tschudy is one of the most popu- lar professors at M. H. S. 1145 'P' 14 Q f -41 , - X ,' ' 'A . x , Q g.4l.2'1'l' QA.-. ,J 11 , . g A. r 4 U1 Q W QQ Q if Q . ww x VN! ', V ' X XXXQN WM X! M i I xwwl 5 f 11 f 'fix Q A Xf, 'V' f f , 4-XMN! by fg , TV! Q W, .U f!!! lv,-lil-1 NX ', -t. ,i, ?. -- H- -wx I - --v - xx f, ff ,,,-,,g---,1 ,. - X XX ul .,,,-f. MLN.. - 'P' 'gil T' aww --' fl.: x'-L 1155 1135 AS WE ENTERED 175 AS WE DEPART SENIOR ORGANIZATION President .....,. . . .MARY MEINHOLD Vice President .... .... F RANKLIN FARNE Secretary ....... ...... F ERNLEY SMITH Treasurer .... ...... . ........... H AROLD RUNCIMAN Clan Motto- Deeds Not Words. 8 Class Flower-Red Rose. Class Colors-Maroon and Gold. , .,.1- CLASS SONG Tune- Dear Heart In dreaming dreams of days gone by A school that's always true, Some future day Though rough the way, Our thoughts will turn to you. But mem'ry is all that's left, We value now the prize Received by us from M. H. S. The good we realize. CHORUS Dear school we will sing of you Honor your colors the White and Blue, On life's weary journey We will think of you, And dear teachers will always be Remembered with love by me. You'll bring back fond mem'ries Dear, dear school. The time has come for us to part From you dear schoolmates now, Of happy ways In by-gone days, Spent in dear old High. We are here to say good-bye And when we've grown old, You'll always he Nearest to me, Dear old Maroon and Gold In many a game and scrimmage bold The Blue and White held fast, That sturdy line We'll ever' hold, Faithfully to the last, To toil ahead, to do and dare Will be our motto true, With heavy hearts The last farewell, We bid you sad adieu. Margaret Farne. Mildred Ball. C183 CLASS DAY JUNE 16, 1920 The Adventures of a College Bride A farce in three acts By LOUISE RAND BASCOM Cast of Characters Roderick York, a jealous husband ............... JAMES MONAGHAN Bartholemew Jeremiah Farebrother, a detective ..... RAYMOND LEWIS Fred Hall, cousin to Mrs. Roderick York ........ HAROLD RUNCIMAN Mrs. Roderick York, Cotherwise known as F1ossie l a recent college graduate and bride of three months, SOPHIA ANN Ethel Winn, a college chum of Flossie's. .. ...MILDRED BALL Madame York, mother of Roderick Yo1'k ............. ETHEL HARVEY Peace York, stern, elderly sister of Roderick York ...... GUSSIE BURKE Miss Delancey Jones, a deaf, elderly friend of the family Tildie McComick, the fourteen-year-old ward of LILLIAN COHEN Miss Delancey Jones, ELLEN STANCAVAGE 1195 BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES were held in HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, SUNDAY, MAY 30th, 1920 ,i,,..i1.. Sermon by REV. H. E. MILLER, A.M., D.D. Subject- TI-i.is Glorious Now, The Maturity of Yesterday and the In- fancy of Tomorrow. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4th, 1920 Overture . . ....................... . ............. ORCHESTRA Invocation ........... .... R 1EV. O. R. FRANTZ Address of Welcome .... ......... F ERNLEY SMITH . . . . . . . . . .MICHAEL RADZIEVICH . .MARGARET FARNE Our Girls ...... Our Boys .... Violin Solo .................. . .... OLGA BORUCH Recitation, The Second Trial .. .... MARY MEINHOLD 1916-1920 ................. . . .CLARENCE FORD . .... FRANCES KASTEN . ...VINCENT CONLIN Our Boys, 1930 Our Girls, 1930. . . Violin Solo .................. ..... A LBE'RT LOTT Oration, Let Hatred Expire . .. .... ROBERT CLAPPIER Music by Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Address ................ ...WILLIAM D. LEWIS, A.M.,Ph.D. Deputy Supt. of Public Instruction Class Song Benediction .... ,,,, R EV. J. E' RINE C205 THE SENIORS' SOLILOQUY Sitting one day with Tschudy's Chemistry, My soul inspired with showers of thought, I recalled all the worries and tear stains That my stay at High School had brought. The Autumn brings long, plugging evenings, The Winter brings brain storms insane, The Spring sees you lost in a whirlpool Takes all Summer to find your right name. Mid-years re-echo the terror, Finals just add to your fateg It's correction and ridicule always, From early morn to evening late. But I guess students always are kicking, ' One thinks himself spotted and rode And forgets the joys all about him, Wondering how he can carry the load. Instead of A. J. Watt's humor, He recalls Tuesday's nine-fifteen class, In place of Shakespeare's fine Chestnuts,' He frets how Vergil he'll pass. y He feels frisk at a call-down from Philips, Yet mourns in Miss Richard's face, Gets fxisk, answers funny to Reuwer, Or seldom comes near to the place. Ah! Yes! There are joys all around us, As plenty as hen-teeth they grow, And the fault is our own, not the teachers' If things move wrong in the show. Gussie A. Burke C217 SOPHIA A. ANN usophn usophien Operetta 1113 Symphony 1213 Red Cross 121 131 1413 Class Secretary 1313 Ath- letic Association 111 121 131 1413 Class Day Program 1313 Class Play 1413 Class Historian 141. A girl with many qualitiesg one is being late We have the pleasure of introducing to you Sophia An-n. She is one of those girls who never W0l'I'lESQ she takes life easy. No matter whether the day is dark or bright there is always a bright, happy smile from our friend, Sophie Her work as a speaker is of the best, and she will undoubtedly have a brilliant future if some young aspiring gentleman does not claim her before she has time to startle the world with her abilities as an elocutionist. MILDRED ELIZABETH BALL uBann Secretary 1213 Class Editor 1213 J. R. C. 121 1313 Basket Ball 111 131 -1413 Cap- tain 141 Manager 131? Eleusinia Artist 131 1413 Class Play 1413 Athletic Associa- tion 121 131 1413 H. S. Council 1215 Athletic Editor 1313 Choir 131. Now for some fun! Jokes are flying in from every direction when Mildred .is around. She is always jolly, especially when going away with her little squad to play a game. She can skate like a breeze, play tennis like Molla Bjursted, swim like a duck, dance like a dream, and is one of our stars in Basket Ball. Always ready for a good time, entertaining in everything, and full of spirit and enthusiasm. Mildred is one of the most popular girls in the class of 1920. OLGA MARGARET BORUCH Orchestra 121 131 1413J. R. C. 131 141 Operetta 1113 Commencement Program 1413 Athletic Association 121 131 41. Olga is our class smiler, which tends to increase her pleasing disposition. She has a smile for everyone. We might say Her life is a continual succession of smiles. Olga is quite a violinist and has enter- tained us at various times the last few years. 1221 R. VICTOR COOMBE uDickn Vice President 1115 Foot Ball 121 131 1415 Basket Ball 131 1415 Manager 1415 Athletic Association 121 131 141. Whenever there is mischief brewing, Dick always has a hand in the doingg But he is most unfortunate, For he's always blamed of taking part in it. Friday, 13th! This must surely be the day of Dick's nativity. He is always in trouble but alwa s comes out right side up. As a basket ball manager Dick is in a class by himself. ,Dick is our most faithful athlete. He is always the first candidate to report, whether in base ball, basket ball, or football, We see a bright future for Dick. Q If it 5 : ' ' :EQ GUSSIE ALMA BURKE Cassie Class Secretary 1115 Class Editor 1115 Class Historian 1115 Orchestra 1115 Junior Red Cross 121 1315 High School Council 1115 Editor of the Eleusinia 1415 Class Play 1415 Art Club 1415 Science Club 141. Gussie Burke, alias Cassie is the heavyweight of the class and is worth her weight in gold. She is of a humerous dis- position and is always ready and willing to smile or to make you smile. She is bright in her studies especially in her transla- tions of Vergil. We hear Gussie is going to pursue a course which will make hubby happy, Good luck, old girl! ROBERT CLAPPIER uBobn uDuPien Class President 1115 Class Treasurer 1315 Vice President A.A. 1315 President A.A. 1415 Base Ball 1215 Basket Ball 131 1415 Foot Ball 121 131 1415 Editor Eleu- 'sinia 1415 Track 1315 Class Historian 1315 H. S. Council 111 1315A. A. 121 131 1415 Commencement Program 141. This is Du'pus Clappier one of the popular fellows of the class. Every day Dupie has a new idea on making' life miserable for the teachers. He is one of our noted athletes and has been the star quarter-back on the foot-ball team for the last three years. He is known to have broken several hearts already, and, like a sailor has a girl in every port. Bob expects to study chem- lstzy and we wish him all the success in the world in his chosen profession. 1231 LILLIAN M. COHEN llldilll Comic Opera 1115 Athletic Association 121 131 1413 J. R. C. 111 121 131g Bas- ket Ball 111 121 1315 Manager 141g 1 Play 141. Her look composed and steady eye, Make all the boys just simply wild! Everywhere she makes a hit Harold almost takes a fit, ................when she appears. C ass But something in her inner thoughts Brings blushes to her cheek, And teachers sometimes wonder why Lil Cohen has grown so meek, ................she's dreaming. But Lil just take our sound advice And grab him while he's here. Pop the question without delay For this is our Leap Year. VINCENT I. CONLIN Vince Junior Red Cross 131 1413 Art Club 141 Science Club 1419 Commencement Pro- gram 1415 Athletic Association 121 131 141. - A most studious young gentleman is Vince, excelling in French translation and handing out the most eloquent line in Hrs- tory ever heard of in the annals of M. H. S. Vince has rare powers of persuasion in debating and could convince anyone that his side is right. His ready smile and good humor has won him hosts of friends in school and out. JOHN FRANKLIN FARNE llBudYY Vice President 131 1413. Business Manager Eleusinia 1415 Athletic Associa- tion 121 131 141. Bud is a very tall young man, easy going and peace-loving, a shark in Mathe- matics and wonderfully quick in all other branches. ' His curly hair and good looks have en- deared him to the hearts of all the wim- min in the class and his quietness and good conduct while in school has made Miss Richards especially fond of him. We are positive that Bud will make a success in whatever work he takes up. 1241 CLARENCE E. FORD Sera-upper Orchestra 111 121g,fJ. R. C. 111 121g Athletic Association 121 131 141. Clarence is our smallest boy. His hair is white as snow, Wherever little Scrapper goes, Enjoyment, too, will go. Clarence, youry translations are good. but you don't have t-he right meanings to your words. It sounds too. .. Scrapper hasa fine sense of humor and is always ready to laugh and to make others laugh, especially during an important chemistry lecture. Although Ford is such a little fellow, he is sure to become a suc- MARGARET FARNE Margie J.-R. c. 121 1315 A.A. 111 121 1311413 Choir 131g Commencement Program 141. serious side tc worries some- seen it. Her at her seat in school is just when the bell rings but to tell you the truth Margie is kept pretty busy with a certain Senior fellow and hooking rides. They say Margie has a her nature and that she times-but we've never favorite time for arriving Margie's pink and white complexion has been the cause of many broken hearts in the past and will most likely break many more in the future, so cheer up, Jimmy. cess in whatever subject he may pursue. ETHEL M. R. HARVEY Meek and Mild Coney J. R. C. 111 121 1313 Athletic Associa- tion 121 131 1415 Class Treasurer 1213 Sec. A.A. 141 Class Play 141. Ethel is one of the most popular girls of the class. She is quiet butt, oh, my! when she starts to talk. She is always talking about U. of P. but you know it isn't the place, but a certain he that is there. She is liked by all her classmates and always has a smile for everyone. We all wish her a happy and successful career. 1251 HAROLD S. HARVEY ucockyn Class President 121g Foot Ball 121 131 1415 Athletic Association 121 131 1415 Manager Base Ball 141 5 Editorial Staff 1'41 Harold is one of the quiet members of the class, always giving us an idea of a hard-studying and deep-thinking person. He ranks among our best in athletics but he excels in foot ballg and in tight games, has a habit of pulling oi? long end runs in the last minutes of play. Cocky' expects to take up the study of pharmacy and if he puts the pep in pill making that he does in foot ball, we can only spell success for him. ROBERT JONES lKBobY! llNaomiYi Athletic Association 121 131 1415 Busi- ness Manager Eleusinia 1415 J. R. C. 121 131- Bob came to prominence in his Senior year when he became a real live ladies' man. He was always quiet but a great deal can be hidden by a quiet demeanor. Bob is also a movie fiend and can be seen in the front row of the Opera House al' most any night. He intends to become a great educator and will no doubt some day be a great credit to M. H. S. ' FRANCES K. KASTAN nlrfanu Athletic Association 121 131 141g J. R. C. 121 1315 Commencement Program 1415 Athletic Editor 141. Frances was added to our number in the middle of the Freshman year. Al- though it may be possible we did not real- ize her value at first she soon was brought into the limelight. Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores fell under her gaze. VVe have never quite decided whether she is a vamp or whether it was her guileless Ways that attracted, but we do know that she can trip a light fantastic toe, play Bas- ket Ball, and make herself generally popu- lar. 1261 ROBERT JAMES KLINE Pickle Junior Red Cross Q11 Athletic Associa- tion Q21 Q31 Q41. - There is mischief in the best of men. Robert James Kline, otherwise know-n as Pickle made his advent into this world March 9, 1902. The neighborhood can never forget that date, for by his con- stant squawkings he kept them awake many a night. Then one day the Public Schools were honored by his entrance and by steady plodding' he has at last reached his goal and become one of our most RAYMOND J. LEWIS Scully Junior Red Cross Q21 Q31g Athletic'As- sociation Q21 Q31 Q41g Class Play fQ41. A hard worker at all times, Scully has made for himself the reputationfof being a -real student. Although unable to parti- cipate in athletics, he is the 'most faith- ful of all the fans in all sports, and when in doubt as to some ruling 'in football or base ball, Lewis is usually 'sought out and consulted. -' We expect to hear 'much from you in the future, old scout! promising commercialists. . ALBERT C. LOTT Lottsy Spike Orchestra Q11 Q21 Q31gLeader Q21 Q31g Class Treasurer Q11g Comic Opera Q11g J. R. C. Q21g Track Q31g Commencement Program Q41. Albert Lott, better known as Kid Lott comes to us from Pine Hill every morning, rain or shine. He has an enviable reputa- tion as heart smasher and has vamped nearly every girl in town, being especial- ly fond of the Sophomores. He is also an adept with the violin and is very fond of jazz, but. outside of this, he has made a host of friends while with us and we are sure he will be a leader in whatever work he undertakes. Q271 5 X FRANK McCRYSTLE nMacn uAben Foot Ball 125 135 145, J. R. C. 115, A.A. 125 135 145. Mac has a very poetic nature which makes it self-evident from time to time in wonderful poems. This disadvantage, to- gether with the voice of Caruso possessed by him, will, we think, in overdue time gain him great prominence. MARY MEINHOLD Class President 1455 Class Editor 125 135, Junior Red Cross 125 1353 Athletic Association 125 135 145g Class Historian 1355 Editorial Staff 1453 Commencement Program 145. Such stuff the world is made of. Mary's conduct, work and strength of character during her years in High School have earned for her the honor of being the grst girl president of a senior class, at M. . S. She is a hard, conscientious worker, well liked by all her classmates, and so we can only wish success for her in her chosen work JAMES MONAGHAN llilinlniiei! Class Play 1455 Foot Ball Manager 14'5g A.A. 125 135 1455 Orchestra 115 125 1355 Business Manager Eleusinia 145. There lies a deal of deviltry 'Neath his exterior mild. Monaghan has made quite a success of his ability 'to orate and debate. He can sit and play the violin Very Early in the Morning or In the Evening by the Moon- light. Just at present a sad and far-away look seems to denote an affliction of the heart. 1285 JOHN NARK Johnny Txack 1313 Basket Ball 131 Captain 1413 Athletic Association 1415 Sport Edi- tor 141. John joined us in the beginning' of our Junior year, and at once became Lion among the Ladies. His basket ball ability at once won for him a reputation. Jolly of heart, big of soul and thoughtful of others, John has made a large place for himself in the WILLIAM ORF uBilln uscaryn Athletic Association 121 1747. Bill was with us forf' our first two years in H. S. and in our third year left us, but after a year's 'experience in the wilds of Orwigsburg kgs repented and re- turned to our lovinff arms. He has won many a heart with his quiet air and in- nocent 1?1 smile, but he is much too deep- ly interested in his school work to regard the wiles of the fair sex seriously. We all wish you good luck, Bill, and hope you can keep on smiling. student life of M. H. S. MICHAEL RADZIEVICH nMiken uRidgen Foot ball 111 121 131 1413 Captain 141g Base Ball 1413 Track 1313 President 1313 J. R. C. 121 131gAthletic Ass. 121 131 141 Is this not a rare fellow, m'lord. A sincere student, through and through. Does his work conscientiously, and, as a true student, finds pleasure therein. If you want to see him smile, ask him how the queen is. ' Mike was one of the most prominent factors in our track and foot ball success- es of last season. He established a new record for the 100 yard dash at M. H. S., finishing .in 10 seconds and has held down the position of end on the foot ball team for the last four years. As captain of the team we need but say Hail fellow well met. 1291 HAROLD RUNCIMAN Runci Hobey Athletic Association 131 141g Foot Ball 1413 Class Play 141g Business Manager Eleusinia 1413 Class Treasurer 141. This innocent-looking youth is Harold Jacobus Runciman, but his seemingly angelic physiognomy only masks a soul full of fun and humor. Runci is for- ever springing old jokes and always mak- ing bad puns but otherwise he is there with the goods, having worked unceasing- ly as business manager of this rare volume, and worse yet, is noted for his savage play- ing at tackle on last seasons of foot ball. Heire's to you old boy! May your foot ball training' serve you in good stead in your future profession-pedagogy! CHARLES SCHOLTES upiggyn Athletic Association 121 131 1413 Foot ball 1415 J. R. C. 121 131. Piggy arrives at the last minute each morn. Always in a hurry, but-always on time, studious and reserved, but ever ready for a little fun with Joe. Piggy expects to study medicine and we are sure that he can only make good. FERNLEY SMITH J. R. C. 121 131 141g Orchestra 131 1415 Class Secretary 141g Athletic Asso- ciation 121 131 1419 Symphofny 1415 Commencement Program 141. There is mischief in the best of girls. Fernley is, as a rule, a quiet little lass, but greatly inclined to mischief. We will all forgive hier for this one failing, if it be one. as she has completely captured our hearts by her pleasing personality. Fernley is quite a typist, but she is thinking of taking a course in Domestic Science and there is a young' gentleman who is much elated over her chosen pro- fession. Here's hoping you're happy, Fernley. 1301 MENTO SOPONIS uMintyu Foot Ball 1313 Athletic Association 141. Here is one of our hard and earnest workers. His greatest pleasure is to be working in the Lab amid an atmosphere of smoke and odorous odors. Minty has made the startling discovery that wood burns and water' will extinguish it. We are sure Minty will make a'success at chemistry as this is his chosen profes- rion. ELLEN B. STANCAVAGE Comic Opera 1113 Athletic Association 121 131 1419 J. R. C. 121 1319 Editor Eleusini 1419 Class Play 141. Ellen i our most dignified little lady. She,is k'pt busy not only by her school work butfialso by outside engagements, es- pecially Wednesday nights. We hier that Ellen has smitten the heart otjeait certain Senior laddie. Can you blame herf? It's Leap Year. 1311 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior partners in the firm of Grammar School 8: Co., realizing their need of a bigger, broader business, transferred their skill and ability to the firm of M. H. S. 8x Co., 'in the year' 1916. Robert Clappier was elected president and under his competent leadership the feeling of awe and freight which we all felt at first in thlis great, strange business world soon wore away We worked hard, and our advisors were not unconscious of our busi- ness ability so in the year 1917, they gave us the Suphomore partnership with Harold Harvey as our leader. Sometimes we were inclined to treat the new Freshman partners with contempt but they always reminded us that we were Freshman once and begged us to have compassion. VVe were moved by this and settled down to good solid work. Our first pro- motion had only served to whet our appetites to another and finally we obtained our wish in 1918. Just think. Jolly Juniors! Yes, we were happy. We thought we would always be content in such an important position. We began to lag and it took our new President Mchael Radzievich and our 'Worthy advisors all that they could do to spur us on. They constantly reminded us that we had yet another far more important goal to reach before we were at the top of the ladder. So in the year 1919 we become Senior partners with all the glo-ry and dignity which this office bestows. Mary Meinhold became our leader and we now knew how it felt to bear the entire responsibility of the business. We had no time for nonsense. Business alone must be attended. But now we are preparing for a still wider field and we are approach- ing that day when we must bid farewell to the school we held so dear, ..........that day which shall ever be sacred as a memory of many happy well spent hours, ........ COMMENCEMENT. Sophia Ann. 1321 FAMOUS SONGS BY FAMOUS AUTHORS ANN-'HN Everything. BALL- Underneath the Stars. BORUCH-- I Want to be an Old-Fashioned Wife. BURKE-- The Vamp. CLAPPIER- I've Lived, I've Loved, I'm Satisfied. COOMBE- How Are You Going To Wet Your Whistle. CONLIN- At The Fountain of Youth. COHEN- Memories FORD-- Smiles M. FARNE- My Wild Irish Rose. F. FARNE- Daddy Long Legs. H. HARVEY- I Hate To Lose You.1' U25 E. HARVEY- Are You From HeAen'? rf JONES- You'd ,fBe Surprised. ,ff , l KL1NEi'fover ,The -Hills To MQW. , ,1 KASTAN-- While I Am Dahcing With You. LOTT-f-Thar Girl of Mine. LEWIS- The World Was Not Built In a Day. MCCRYSTLFI- Take Me To The Land of Jazz. MONAGHA?iN- Somewhere O Voice Is Calling. MEINHOLP- Dear Old Pal of Mine. NARK- How 'Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm? ORF-- They're All Sweeties. RUNCIMAN- Wait Till You Get Them Up In The Air, Boys RADZIEVICH-Oh, Susie, Behavef' SMITH-- When I FirstlMet You. STANCAVAGE- Meet Me At Twilight. SOPONIS- I'm Forever Blowing' Bubbles. SCHOLTES- Oh, How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning. 1333 SOME SENIOR FUN Scholtes Qin Historyi- Alexander Hamilton was quite a boy when born. Clappier- Ridge, your pants are torn. Ridge-- Yes, I'll have to get a new pair. These are on the bum. ' d d Miss Richards fin Junior Literaturej- James I wore a pair of pad e trousers because he feared assassination. Harvey ftranslating Virgilj- So great a tears How, a- a- she- her tea-is flow- How the tears- a- weeping, weep ' finitumf' Fragments From The Lab Lewis- With difficulty. Lott--Reading pamphvlet from Department of Agriculture, sees topic- Chemistry iwn the Hog Pen. Harvey- Well, that's where the bloomin' stuff belongs, anyway. Reuwer- Was Lord Chatham friendly to the American Colonies? Scholtesf No, but William Pitt was. And then wondered what the joke was. Kline- In what state would a man be if he fell in the Seine? tears- a a a flood of tears ad in -Jones-- What's this dissolved with? ' Ridge-- He'd be in a wet state, of course. Kline- No, he'd be insane. Pickle has not yet discarded his cane and wheel-chair. In the Lab-Coombe- Say, Bob, this tube's bent. Ford--fLooking for missing tubej- Well, youfre not bent but you're crooked all the same. That's my tube. Q- Tschudy-lTo Farne, leaning against the sinkj-- Well, what are you working at? . . Farne- At intervals. Daily occurrences in the Lab are explosions under the auspices of McCrystle and Monaghan. 'Ihsey are trying to find how many pieces of glass they can hang on the ceiling with one shot. Nark-- What lobster stole my beakers'? Conlin- I did. Weren't you through? There was a young student named Lott, Some acids he mixed in a potg He heated them through Until the thing blew And now the poor student is not! Soponis fin Historyj-- The Confederates captured his dead body swim- ming across the river. Mr. Reuwer- John, what have you in your mouth? John Qinnocentlyj- My tongue. Mr. Reuwer- I think you have a sweet tongue today. 1347 CHOOSE YOUR VOCATION ARE THE , NN HU Maura nr THE NEW -Km K7 1 WIIIRLD , , ,A , my X lf' 39 f ,f,'W .-:, , my - - . , X ff MW 1 ' -' ' AQ f 5 9 J :Hunan ,-O XYIJURX f Wm Qvuumnu ,,, 'f'f7 'iii k V 7- O L ' A 'X MW WOJ?l iff, OO I 1 1 2 gi?-'rf JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR ORGANIZATION President ........ .... W ILLIAM HILDENBRANDT Vice President .... ........... E DWARD DAVIS Secretary ...... . . .ESTHER GEIER Treasurer .... . . .RALPH PARNELI ill- Class Motto-Qui Veut Peut. Class Colors-Red and Blue. ,-ll-1 JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Le Van Atkinson Ella Aukstakalnis Margaret Borinsky Madeline Brennan Heleln Dunn Rose Diamond Charles Dando Esther Frantz Enoch Grabarek Luther Gloss John Geary Cleophas Ignatovige Mary Jones Helen Kelly Nellie Krasno John Derr Edward Davis C38?' Esther Geier Rinkwell Kaminski Mary Lawrence Ruth Morgan Robert Nauyalis Joseph Paulosky Esthler Parnell Harry Parnell Ralph Parnell Michael Rusiackas Joseph Shutz Ethel Simmons Margaret Tilford Victorine Trasatt Louis Troski William Hildenbrandt Anna Thomas Marion Woll JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ess, we can look Now that we are Juniors and well on the way to succ back to the day when we entered High School as Freshies, with great satisfaction. When we entered Higihi School, we numbered sixty-seven, but during our Freshman, Sophomore and Junior years, we regret that our class has decreased in number. When our first business meeting in the High School was held, the of- ficers for the Freshman year were elected, as follows: President .................... . ............ CLEOPHAS IGNATOVIG Vice President .... .... RJINKWELL KAMINSKY Secretary .......... . . . . . . ............. JOSELP PAULOSKY Treasurer .......................... . .......... WINIFRED MOYER The majority of the class became members of the Athletic Association. During our Freshman year, the Junior Red Cross was organized, in which we are proud to say many Freshmen took part. We remained in school two nights a week to knit sweaters, socks mufiiers and blocks for afghans which were used in hospitals and am- bulances. ' Our Rhetorcals were held under the supervision of Miss Haney and Mr. Rourke. With our Freshman year ended, we were anxious to com- plete our Sophomore year as energetically and successfully as'we had completed ou-r Freshman year. In our Sophomore year we upheld our Athletic membership and also continued working for the Junior Red Cross. In a business meeting held under the supervision of Miss Bateman we selected our class motto:- Qui vent, pent or He who wishes to, can. During our Sophomore year, several of our members distinguished themselves as being excellent debators and orators inthe rhetorical ex- ercises held under the guidance of Miss Haney and Miss Bateman. We also became active in the sportng line, many offering themselves as candidates for Basket Ball and Foot Ball. A large silk flag, which was a very timely memorial, was presented to the High School by the members of our class. During our three years in the High School we have shown great adaptability for public speaking, and several of our members have shown considerable musical talent. ' William Hildebrant was elected President, Rinkwell Kaminsky, Vice Presidentg Esther Gier, Secretary, and Ralph Parnell, Treasurer for the Junior Year. Our Junior Rhetoricals were held under the supervision of Mr. Reuwer, the Regular and Commercials having been united. The Roll of Honor system was also instituted in the beginning of our Junior year and, we are proud to say that for several months the Junior class led the other classes in having the largest number of pupils on the Honor Roll. Now, that three years have been passed so successfully, let us strive to finish our Senior year as commendably, so that, at the Commencement of our life's work, we may have a bright future. Mary Jones. C391 X X E5 TW ' ff- wg: .wfwx-V u f' N I' . HA' -.. V Z, I W vs . XXX .1 ' XU ' V ff 4 W w k Aww f XE f fi f .. .lJNiSS:'.',: ,i X '-fflifllw RN V ,, ga X ..u':,-'j.r ,- 3 6 :fly KSSLD ' f 2 Q, , X l Qj'N ,f 'V A 1 , , V OPHOMORE l-101 411 SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION President. . . . ......... FRANK KEAR Secretary. . . . . .ELIZABETH WARLOW Treasurer. . . ...... JAMES CURRAN Class Motto- Hammer it Out. Class Flower-Red Rose. Class Colors-Old Rose and Silver SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL John Brennan Edward Conlin James Curran William Davis James Derr Charles Duffy George Jack Thomas James Melvin Jenkins Harry Johnson Theodore Kiss Frank Kear Joseph Krasno James Le Van David Lyons Robert McClennan Miller' Price Forrest Plunkett Joseph Radzievich Edwin Schfoffstall Joseph Sincavage C427 Jonas Soponis James Taylor Daniel Thomas Laura Callendar Mary Duffy Mary Evans Jessie Hammer Mary Kline Margaret Lewis Elizabeth Mainwaring Josephine Matulitis Dorothy Mills Margaret Nelms Priscilla Supowitz Anna Thompson Clara Turner Elizabeth Warlow Clarinda Witman Kathryn Van Horn Pearl Williard SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the spring of nineteen hundred eighteen, the teachers of the Gram- mar School held a meeting. At that meeting it was decided that the eighth grade had taken into their brain, enough of Arithmetic, History, etc., to enable them to go into the High School. One momentous morn- ing we were assembled in the hall and marched upstairs to become Fresh- men. 'We came back in September, ready to take up our studies and show the High School what we could do. We were afraid that the pathway through Latin would be too rough for many to travel, but no, we found it to be easier than we thought. At this point in our career, we were separated for the first time, many of our class taking the Commercial Course, which took them away from the Regulars, comprising the Clas- sical and Scientific Courses. After our first month's exams we breathed much easier, fo-r now we know what exams were, and had a pivot to turn on. After the examination we held our first Rhetoricals, guided by Mr. Watts, who showed us how to debate. Algebra about this time proved harder than was expected, and some of our class were required to take the mid-year in it. Many of us however were exempt for both mid-year and finals. In April we lost John Cartwright, our class president, and all sorry were to see him go. Only one incident marred our happiness, that was the death of Alphonse Savage, who was a fine scholar and liked by all. During this year our class was represented in all athletics and the orchestra. During the basket ball season we defeated the Sophomores several times. On June twentieth, our class received their cards and all thought it to be a successful year. We came back in September, rested after our vacation, and full of determination to keep up our record. When we started the year, many of the Classical Course were scarred at four years of Latin, so changed to the Scientific Course before it was too late. We also lost our second president, Dennis Carr, who moved to Philadelphia. Our class succeeded in keeping hard digging to get Algebra and that next year nearly all subjects large class it will be a surprise. months away and then we will be up its reputation, although it required Caesar. After much labor, we learn will be elective. Then if Latin has a However next year's work is three upperclassmen. Frank' Kear. C435 I V ff 1. XX ,,, 'J ir PIIL XJ 7 ,x ,ff 11.7 JI 4 WH I f f Eff ff . Q . - ' 0 23,0 ff , V X Its cmongn wdyjjpqgf' V441 THE FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION lill- President .... . . . . . . .HAROLD OERTHER Vice President. .. .--..-- KARL KEAR Secretary ..... ..... T HELMA NELMS Treasurer . . ....... .. . . .... WALTER NARAVAS ,li-if Class Motto- They Who Work Will Win. Class Flower-Mushroom Class Color-Pea Green ilii- FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL ,Rosemond Ann Russell Atkinson Frank Aukstakalnis Mavryetta Beddow Anna Brennan Gillam Confair Eugene Cowley James Davis Margaret Degutis Victor Degutis Clara Dietz Florence Duffy Frances Dunn Verna Frantz Grace Holley Edgar James Merle Jenkins Kathryn Johnston Bertha Kear Karl Kear Joseph Land Rieva Lappen Selma Lappen Margaret Lewis Thomas Loss Norbert Maley Delena Marks David Martin Irvin Maurer Laura Maurer Jennie Meinhold Grace Moore Margaret Moran 4463 Jennie Moran Robert Morgan Walter Naravas Thelma Nelms LeRoy Newton Harold Nichael Harold Oerther Harold Orf Lillian Patten Mary Peckman Ben Philips Lulu Prendergast Walter Seltzer Ella Stepenkavage Joseph Shillis Walter Sidoriak Harold Stumpp Bertha Supowitz Edwin Swartz Celia Szal Gretta Taylor Ludmillie Tomposki Warren Tresize Margaret Williams William Williams Stefenia Zielasko Peter Zillinsky Elsie Williard Mary Dermo Edna Toy George Reynolds Martha Snyder Vitaut Kalndratavich FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As this was our first year in High School, you will perhaps be interested in the haps and mishaps which beset the Freshman Class in their desire for knowledge. On September sceond, we Freshmen came bright and early, eager to begin our High School studies. After lessons were assigned, we were allowed to go home for the day. At first, we were laughed at for being green by some of the upper classmen but after seeing the results of our first few months they had to admit that looks were deceiving, at least in our case. After about two weeks, a class meeting was held. Harold Oerther was elected president, Karl Kear, vice presidentg Thelma Nclms, secretaryg and Walter Naravas, treasurer. The -rest of the month passed quietly and then came our first examina- tions in High School. How we dreaded those first examinations only we Freshmen can tell. But examinations soon passed and a much more dreaded thing arose Rhetoricals. After having a few Rhetorical meetings, we began to look forward to them with real pleasure. Several of our girls have become interested in basket ball. One of the boys belongs to the foot ball team and we are also represented in 1.he orchestra. We have bought our memorial which is a picture called A Reading From Homer. - Much of our success in our Freshman year is due to our teachers. We have made mistakes but we have resolved to profit by them, and in the coming year, when we shall be' Sophomores, we will make that year even more successful than our Freshman year. CELIA SZAL. C475 ATHLETICS v I W 4? , fi AIIQ5: Z u ly f 4. ,Y if , I Q f f'N! ey A V ' 1 N ' x l w EW W5 ,I The LGST GGUIG 1483 MEMBERS OF Ann, Sophia Atkinson, Levavn Aukstakalnis, Ella Aukstakalnis, Frank Ball, Mildred Burke, Gussie Boruch, Olga Brennen, Anna Beddow, Maryetta Cohen, Lillian Clappier, Robert Coombe, Victor Conlin, Vincent Curran, James Calander, Laura Duffy, Anna Davis, Edward Dun-n, Helen Dietz, Clara Duffy, Flo-renee Dunn, Frances Davis, James Evans, Mary Farne, Margaret Frantz, Esther Frantz, Venna Geier, Esther Gloss, Luther Grabareck, Enock Harvey, Harold Harvey, Ethel Hildebrant, William Ignatovig, Cleophus Jones, Robert Jones, Mary Jack, George Jenkins, Merle Johnson, Kathryn James, Edgar Kastan, Frances Kline, Robert Kelly, Helen Kear, Frank Kline, Mary Kear, Carl Lewis, Raymond Lott, Albert Lawrence, Mary LeVan, James Land, Joseph ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i497 Lewis, Margaret McCryst1e, Frank Meinhold, Mary Monaghan, James Morgan, Ruth Manwaring, Elizabeth Mills, Dorothy Moore. Grace Meinhold, Jennie Moran, Margaret Moran, Jennie Nark, John Naugalis, Robert Nelms, Margaret Nelms, Thelma Oerther, Harold Orf, Harold Plunkett, Forrest Phillips, Benjamin Patten, Lillian Riadzievich, Michael Runciman, Harold Radzievich, Joe Smith, Feznley Stancavage, Ellen Scholtes, Charles Schotall, Edward Seltzer, Walter Stumpp, Harold Stepenkavage, Ella Telford, Margaret Troski, Louis Trasatt, Victorine Trezise, Walter Warlow, Elizabeth Witman, Clarinda Williams, Margaret Zielasko, Stefenia Kaminski, Rinkwell Joe, Krasno Kiss, Theodore McClellan, Robert Lewis, Margaret Miss Richards Miss McCullum Miss Phillips Mr. Roudabush Mr. Reuwer Mr. Tschudy Mr. Watts SM FOOT BALL TEAM OUR uRidgess Fool Ball Captain, '19 C5lJ Grab Foot Ball Captain, '20 C525 M. H. S., SHAMOKIN FOOT BALL GAME Ezekiel Harvey, Hegins, Pa. Fer about three months I had bin hearin' our Cocky talkin' about nothin' sept this here game called feetball. So ez I aint never seen a game, I went to Minersville after Cocky writ me they wuz gona play this comin' Saturday. It has bin rainin' all week but I seen from what Cocky sez that a couple bar'ls of rain or four or five feet o' snow never interfered with this here new-fangled game. Saturday mornin' it wuz still rainin' an after dinner it wuz comin' down harder 'n ever an I noticed an old Coco Cola keg in the yard with both heads knocked out an' the bung' hole turned up. Well, it wuz rainin' so hard into the bung that the water couldn't git out the ends an' the doggone bar'l busted. But about one o'clock it eased up a mite an' I started out for the Park where Cocky told me they wuz playin'. When I got there I saw a crowd around the field and Cocky an' ten other fellers standin' in the water must up to their waists an' it gittin' higher all the time. They had on their heds, kettles like you uze fer bilin' lard only they wuz a little smaller. Most of 'em had ole hoss pads on their shoulders an' life preservers on aroun' their waists an' stuck in their pants' but Cocky had none on an' I wuz a little worried but I knowed he cud swim some. Then the other elevan players came on the field, an' they came and started the game by kickin' an egg shaped ball from off a little hill of mud. One o' the Minersville fellers grabbed the ball an' run a wile until about all the other team jumped on im. The feller with the tin whistle then disentangled the heap and gev the ball to the player that was next to it an' after they pumped the water outa him and some air into im they begun t' play agin. This time the -ball, with the feller around it, dove an' come up most tweny yards up the field. Well, they kep up this bizness of runnin' an' divin' fer near an hour wen I heard the hick next to me sayin' Gosh, they oughta carry it over the line now, an I seen they wuz supposed to carry the ball over er under a white line, three er four yards in front of 'em. After' the next play the referee counted the men ez usual an found one man an the ball missing, so they poked around in tfhe mud and water awile till they found him with hiz hed and shoulder an ball about six inches under an' past the line. They drug im out, still alive an' began yellin', like all git out so I knew Minersville Won. On the way home, Cocky sed to the feller with us It suie wuz a great game. The feller said, You sez er, boy, you sez her. R. C., '20 1533 THE BATTLE GROUND 4549 THE BATTLE THE BATTLE 4551 THE FULL-BACK'S FURY Part I The full-back waved his shaggy hair, And shook his hoary head, He saw the quarter next to him And to that marvel said, On the next play give me the ball And a touchdown I will make, So my fairy queen up in the stands Can see I am np fake. On the following play, the ball he took, And cast at the line, a horrible look Then into the mass he fiercely jumped And thru them all he swiftly romped, Until before him there only stood The opposing quarter, at tackling darn good, But him he smashed with a hairy fist And softly the ground the quarter-back kissed. If Right ovx the line he gracefully dashed And laid' down the ball as his teeth he gnashedg Immediately then, at the stands he glanced, To see his sweet dame, as she up and down pranced Part II The game was won, it was also o'er, The full was seeking his love as of yore. At last on her porch, alone, he glimpsed her, And softly approaching, he sat against her. But she with a stare icy, spurned him, and said, Speak to me not, my grandpap is dead The Bingville quarter you terribly poked Was my dear' grandpap, and now he has croakedf' THE END The full saw her jaw and shook in his jeans, As he rent the air with diabolical screams, She loves me not, he howled with a cough And directly he beat it to blow his head off. 1567 FOOT BALL The foot ball prospects were not very encouraging as an entire line had to be found and broken in. Also, owing to the loss of our coach, the training of the team was left to Captain Radzievich but he performed his task admirably. The line was found and together with the fast back- field a combination was placed own the field which was unbeatable and of the nine games played, the team won six, tied one and lost two. The greatest of the victories for M. H. S. was in the defeat of our old rival, Sunbury, at Sunbury, by the score of 19-14. In this game the in- terference and team work of the line and backfield was as nearly perfect as possible. The season was successfully closed on Thanksgiving Day by the defeat of Shenandoah. Score 41-0. At a meeting of the team, Dec. 15, Grabarek was elected captain for the season of 1920, and although the team will greatly feel the loss of Captain Radzievich, brilliant end, Runciman, tackle end, the veteran backs, Clappier, Harvey and McCrystle, we feel sure that he will be able to develop a team up to the usual standard of M. H. S. The following' are members of the team: Varsity Scrubs Kiss ....... . . .Left End ..... .. ..... .... R usiackas Runciman . . . . . .Left Tackle. . . .. ..... . . . . . . Scholtes Lands ..... . . .Left Guard. . . .... f .... . . .Nauyalis Grabarek . . . .... Center ........ . . . .... . Davis. Kaminski . . . .... Right Guard. . . . . Monaghan Jenkins . . . . . .Right Tacle .... . . . Atkinson Radzievich .... Right End. . . .... Taylor Clappier . .... Quarterback. Coombe McClennan . . . .Left Halfback .... ...... D uffy Harvey . . .... Full Back .... ...... S oponis McCrystle .... RightHalfback . . .J. Radzievich The following' schedule was played: Date Sept. 27 Home .......... .. M. H. S. Lansford . . . .. 6 Oct. 11 Mahanoy City ....... M. H. S. Mahanoy City. ...13 Oct. 18 Home .......... H. S. Shenandoah . . 6 Oct. 25 Mt. Carmel. . . . . . M. H. S. Mt. Carmel.. . . . .32 Nov. 1 Home ....... .... M . H. S. Shamokin . . . . 0 Nov. 8 Lansford .... . . .M. H. S. Landsford ..... .10 Nov. 15 Sunbury... .... M. H. S. Sunbury . . . . .14 Nov. 22 Home .... H. S. Orwigsburg .. O Nov. 27 Home .... . . . M. H. S. Shenandoah . . 0 1571 5 GIRLS BASKET BALL TEAM 4537 BOYS' BASKET BALL Immediately after the close of the Foot Ball season, basket ball candi- dates were called out, and a squad of eighteen responded. There were only two varsity men from last year's team, so it was necessary to dc- velop almost a whole new combination. Coach Tschudy finally selcted the following team: Varsity Subs Nark fCaptainJ .... . . .forward .... .... M . Soponis McClellan ..... .... f orward. . . . . .M. Radzievich Brennan . . .... centre. . . ........ Davis Clappier . . .... guard .... . ...... Rusiakas Grabarek .... ........ g uard .... ...... C oombe QMg'r.J The schedule as arranged by Mgr. Coombe is as follows: Dec. 5 Tamaqua ............................ Home Dec. 6 Schuylkill Haven H. S.. . . . . .Away Dec. 12 Shenandoah .......... . . .Home Dec. 20 Mauch Chunk. . . .Away Dec. 26 Lehighton ..... . . .Home Jan. 2 Hazleton ...... . . .Away Jan. 9 Mauch Chunk. .... . . .Home Jan. 10 Lehighton ..... . . .Away Jan. 16 Fleetwood . . .... . . .Away Feb. 13 Shenandoah .......... . . . .Home Feb. 21 Schuylkill Haven B. S.. . . . . .Home Feb. 28 Nesquehoning ......... . . .Away Mar. 5 Schuylkill Haven H. S. .... ...Home Mar. 12 Schuylkill Haven B. S.. . . . . .Away Mar. 19 Schuylkill Haven B. S. .... . . .Home Mar. 20 Fleetwood ............ . . .Away The following' games were played up to the present: M. H. S. ................... 13 Schuylkill Haven . . . . . . .29 M. H. S.. .. ..., 25 Mauch- Chunk .... . . . . .21 M. H. S.... ...'.24 Shenandoah C597 GIRLS' ATHLETICS Even though we had lost three of our girls last year with this year's candidates, we soon had a team that was every bit as good as last year's and under the supervision of Miss Philips the Basket Ball Season was a great success. We played our first game Friday night Dec. 5, 1919, at the Boys' Band Hall, against Tower City Girls. It was a very interesting game as most of the girls were excited as it was their first game but this was soon overcome and we beat Tower City by a score of 7-9. Lineup as follows: Ball ............. .... F orward .... ..... G eist Matulitis . . . .... Forward .... . . . Seasalts Kastan . . . .... Centre .... . . . Schrope Mills ....... ............... G uard .... ..... . .............. G rim Warlow ..................... Guard .......... . ............ Powell Field Goals-Ball 3, Geist 2, Seasalts 1. Fouls-Ball 3, Seasalts 1. The following Friday night we journeyed to Wiconisco, where after some very good playing we defeated them by a score of 11-8. Lineup as follows: Ball ............. .... F orward .... . . . Siep Matulitis ..... .... F orward .... ..... K en Kastan ......... .... C entre .... . . . Bowden Lawrence-Mills .............. Guard ...... .. .... . . . Williams Warlow ..................... Guard ................ . ....... Jones Field Goals-Ball 2, Kastan 1, Matulitis 1, Siep 2, Ken 1. Fouls-Ball 3, Williams 2. Due to some accident Dorothy Mills was knocked out and our Sub, Mary Lawrence played in her place part of the first half but Dot took her position in the second half again. The next Friday night we played the strong Frackville Team. The game was not very successful as the Frackville girls could not make as many baskets as they thought they could but it wasn't a bad score after all, 3-3. Flrackville thought we were a little too rough for them and would not play an extra five minutes, so we had to leave the score at that, making it in favor of M. H. S. Line up as follows: Ball ............ 1 . . .... Forward .... Purnell Matulitis . . . .... Forward .... Garrett Kastan . . . .... Centre. . . Foltz Mills . . . . . .Guard. . Krapf Warlow .............. : ...... Guard .................... . . Scott Field Goals-Ball 1, Purnell 1. Fouls C605 Ball 1, Purnell 1. After celebrating Christmas the following day, December 26, we journeyed to Tower City, where we played a good game and had a good time returning victors. Score 13-7. Lineup as follows: Ball ............. .... F orward .... ...--- G BiSt Matulitis . . . .... Forward .... . - - Seasalts Kastan . . . . . .Centre .... . . Schrope Mills ...... ......,........ G uard .......... . .............. Grim Warlow ..................... Guard .......... . ............ Powell Field Goals-Ball 2, Kastan 3, Geist 2, Seasalts 1. Fouls-Ball 3, Schrope 1. January 2, 1920, we were greatly disappointed when we arrived at Frackville. Due to some misunderstanding the game was cancelled and we returned home. We received a rather cold welcome from Frackville, but of course we must allow for some people, especially those who live in the rather cold sections of the country. After a rest of a few weeks we started our Basket Ball games again. We were to play Shenandoah Jan. 19, 1920 but due to some misfortune Shenandoah cancelled so we played, Seniors vs. Sophomores and Juniors. The game was indeed a success, being the most interesting and arousing game of the season. The Whites had the better of the Blues in the first half but it ended in favor of the Blues. Lineup as follows: Score 12-5. Ball ............. .... F orward .... . . . Mills Cohen . . . . .For'ward. . . . . . Evans Kastan . . . . . .Centre. . . . . . Matulitis Dunn . . . . . ................ Guard ..... . . . ........ . . . Warlow Farne ......... . ........ . . . . . Guard ....................... Lewis Field Goals-Ball 2, Kastan 1, Cohen 2, Warlow 1, Matulitis 1. Fouls- Ball 1, Fame 1, Mills 1. Our next game and the last which we will be able to mention was played against Schuylkill Haven. This was a good rough game, the roughness being due to the well matched teams. We received a few good bumps and only two were knocked out, one on each team so it was a pretty good game after all. Here we met with our first defeat. Score 16-10. This was more or less due to the fact that they had twelve inch extensions while we have been practicing with only six inch extensions. Lineup as follows: Ball ............. .... F orward .... ..... B ast Matulitis-Lawrence . . .... Forward .... . . . Daubert Kastan ........... . . .Centre .... . . . Reber Mills ........... . . .Guard .... . . Meek Warlow ..................... Guard ........ . ............... Smith Field Goals-Ball 2, Kastan 2, Daubert 4, Meck 1, Bast 2. Fouls- Ball 2, Reber 2. 1613 A LITTLE FUN DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 k I I I 1K Jr'-, 11 ,SPV 1 E3 x 1 1-1 . QQ, z I ' I I 1 - .V1 ,Y,,,,1.1 is -X M - X-., ' 1 If 1-5.-'-gqgf X41 ,' V' :LQ :?: 'N X5 5 4:11:15 ' F 'f1, 1 - NL mfg! Said X I 111, 1151 ' X I 1111111 11 1' Pix M If Q I1 lll 1 1 1 Il A fx I E W Hffj 4. 'H' 'ucv E 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 TI 115 X 111 11 1? I 11 1' 1 1 fllr 1 Y I F 3:13 K Q ,G 111111 11 QQ 1 fi If 1111 1111 111+ 1- H1 ,gm f SEQ Jay AAJQ. I Q Em. N H WP! wif! I I I '1' '11,l,J N I ,HFH11 AFTER SCHOOL REVENGE 11 X11 1,'1 4 11' I 1 11 1 C625 MAKE IT? HE WILL ww D X Q 'BK I LALDIHZ 4 :m u iw , A p C3 Q N h ' I ' 1- ,ff v :ver yin? X J ,iff my XJ , gd mx W u,,,.w!3 C YW, N . . . COMM ?RoH5cH uoY 'HIUPS ,Sm COLLECTINGSPEUMENS Ky? EPIOIMR M WD'fvlGH'I' ll .'J fy fx, ' fx '1X I QLD? A wwf MX ,Y 1, A N 'A' is-N A5553 ysr NG, 7'fp,3g T N If fix ',Cc,rwlffm' Q ' E -J VL JY Mmm ffl Q .1 rv 'vhs' 55, 'N XOU If W H Vw' -N K HM L nv-v'-1 Xf m fW R33 jg 1,5-V , X I L 'fm ,I 7 ff 'K v Xf , 'KD me I , I LQ, X 3 3 fs F7 11,5 f' 'H fl . 9 , Lx cn, L , ky-, I .J I NM 4, , , M, M , I f X fo. fo f XL ,f . .ga f R , C+ Q ' GIU 0 , . L 411535 Ab' Gefwgjljy MKWMPS THE ,,.U1:,7Qfx.A Q13 Oi V: . -il' V , XXX' m 1:n 5wf.: s02R: ' ' 'Q H' IAQJ L+ V N- ,X 015. ,Q I 9575, ff-fl ,C--uf: If R2 an . KX 1 xxx , Q3 W f AN ,pq ' x I , 43 . qf N5 ,gy X N! Ouk -,snow 7 ,, V A X' 'N-43 'rUrHv. Ir! KV fy Nm uf V VUURS D I9 ,7 I I W WW' ' ' wmv V H X Qffgx fl VOL' ' ' NfwROU0s-'aa grgnfx ' L.SFR'.NQ.w.,ffvPK 14 OUR FACULTY wrap IX Q, 'V' A x ,I ,N X f, ', 'f,,' Q ' ' '. U ,-yvx, If 1 4+ , x K wx W, ORNKN G mm Q 155 5 , , 1,, 1, 1,014 fpygglf? f Awflf f 0 nm, : FA ftff,:,, 'iff Sowe BOOK K f Q35 Hf g J' iq MXN fd X, ,I mpIX'f r. w 1 X vyn,'j 'fu' F' fwR.REuwER- Leann Q ,I K f ,O ?,vJjg -S f, .cw 2 .. QQK W Z5 ag fs J If 1 4 ff 1 fx ikfi F XZWMU x W 4 X W' . -PIQNIST ' GLOSS-X CIN HCTfON, ,V W V 'fXff xy, 42 4 Q 1 'il ff walhm X wx f'?r ww ifxfm - -X X f . . 'E ,,, . STARS, IN . 4 ' fb MSKET BALL W e f- 39 2 M' Q , . ' ,ft Q ,j Kf ,vff mf RESULT oF HN EXPERIMENT 9' ,fy 5,7UDEiN'l' TNILD IN THE Eff fs 1 MeomTofW 1 voufig I Igfl Wulf A5 4 WILSON CHALK-THLKER J Ltbxbkf-Zi MUG OUR FACULTY um FAMILIAR SCENES M 1651 FAMILIAR SCENES C665 JOKES Reuwer Qin Historyj- Suppose that I had paid all my taxes. Might there still be a reason why I could not vote? 1 ' ' Scully- Oh, yes. You'd have to be in your right mind. Miss Philips- Helen, what is a triangle? Kelly '21- A triangle is a straight line that goes around three sides of something. Ball- The shimmy artist had seven husbands. M. Farne- What did she do with so many - Ball- Oh, she shook them. Runciman- There's a big fat woman down seven feet tall. Stancavage-- What does she weigh? Runciman- Candy. Paulosky, '21- Looking over this piece of an aviator. Grabarek, '21-'How's that? ' Paulosky, '21- Pm trying to conquer the Jenkins, '22- Can a person be punished done? Tschudy- Certainly not. Jenkins- Well, I'm not done by biology. at the five an' ten nearly music makes me feel like air. for something he hasn't Kear, '23- Tommy, it's tough that you stand at the foot of your class. I can hardly believe it possible! Loss, '23- Why, it's the easiest thing in the world. The Senior's Love Song- Put Radium On We Can Find You In The Dark. Your Lipsticks, Girls, So Junior- Why do the Seniors never have to walk anywhere. Freshie- I don't know. Why? Junior- Because they have a Ford 'in their class. Coombe- Why was the Sophomore Class behind in their class dues? Kline- I don't know. Coombee- Because their funds Warlowf' fwere lowl. Ridge- A man went down to the doctor's splinter in his tongue. Scholtes- What happened? the other day and hind a Ridge- Oh, he was only drinking wood alcohol. Duffy, '22- Hello, Josie, do you have a girl Krasno, '22- Of course. Duffy- Well, what would you do if you saw a potato masher and a lemon ennooznrw' i575 ORCHESTRA Mr. James Taylor, Leader Violins-James Taylor, James Monaghan, Olga Boruch, Frank Auk- stakalnis, Clarinda Witman. Cornets-Edward Conlin, Miller Price, Russell Atkinson, Gillam Confair. Mandolin-Frank Kear. Trombone-Harold Orff. Piano+Fernley Smith. Traps--Mary Lawrence. gasp 697 HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB Plays renclerecl Bubbles The Adventures of a College Bride MISS EMILY PHILIPS Director and Coach CLUB MEMBERS Sophia Ann .Harold Runciman James Monaghan Helen Kelly Raymond Lewis Esther Frantz Gussie Burke Ethel Harvey Lillian Cohen Mildred Ball Ellen Stancavage Elizabeth Warlow Robert McClennan James Curran Frank Kear John Geary BUSINESS MANAGERS Luther Gloss, LeVan Atkinson. STAGE MANAGERS Edward Davis, Harold Harvey, Mento Soponis. 1701 l ART CLUB MR. JOSEPH F. REUWER Instructor and Leader Mildred Ball Vincent Conlin Franklin Farne Robert Jones John Nark William Orf Charles Scholtes hdadelyn Brennan Ros-e Diamond John Geary Enoch Grabareck Nellie Krasno Mary Lawrence Esther Parnell Joseph Schutz Victorine Twasatt James Curran Mary Evans Harry Johnson Theodore Kiss David Lyons Dorothy Mills Joseph Radzievich Jaseph Sincavage Daniel Thomas Clarinda Witman Gussie Burke Victor Coombe Clarence Ford Raymond Lewis Frank McCrystle Michael Radzievich Le Vanw Atkinson Charles Dando Helen Dunn Esther Geier Cleophas Ignatovig Mary Jones MEMBERS 1713 I Ruth Morgan Jose-ph Paulosky Ethel Simmons Louis Troski James Derr Jessie Hammer Joseph Krasno James Le Van Elizabeth Mainwering Robert McClenn'an Jonas Saponis Priscilla Supowitz Annia Thompson Robert Clappier Anna. Duffy Harold Harvey Albert Lott James Monaghan Mento Saponis Ella Aukstakalnis Edward Davis Esther Frantz Luther Gloss Rinkwell Kaminski Helen Kelly Robert Nauyalis Michael Rusilackas Margafret Telford Laura Callendar Charles DuH'y Melvin Jenkins Frank Kear Margaret Lewis Josephine Matolitis Forrest Plunkett Edwin Schvoffstall James Taylor Elizabeth Warlow SCIENCE CL UB MR. EARL TSCHUDY Director and Instructor MEMBERS Mildred Ball Robert Clappier Clarence Ford Frank Victoir Gussie Albert James McCrystle Coombe Burke Lott Monaghan Harold Harvey Ethel Simmons Helen Dunn Harry Parnell William Hildenbrandt John Geary Joseph Shutz Ralph Parnell Priscilla Supowitz Mary Evans Mary Duffy Joseph Sincavage Miller Price Robert McClennlan Charles Duffy David Lyons Jonas Soponis James Le Van Thomas James Forrest Plunkett William Davis Margaret Nelms Clara Turner Rosemonde Ann Margwaeret Moarfan Kathryn Johnson Maggie Dagnitis Gracie Holley Delena Marks Selma Lappen Rieva Lappen 4729 Celia Szal Gretta Taylor Mary Peckman Jennie Mei-nhold Clara Dietz Lillian Patten Berthla Kear Ella Stepenkavage Walter Sidoriak Joseph Land Edwin Swartz Mwamgaret Witllilarns Harold Nichael James Davis Robert Molrgan Norbert. Maley Jennie Moran Frank Aukstakalnis Walter Seltzer Bertha Supowitz Ludmille Tomposki Haro-ld Oerther Harold Orf Eugene Cowley Peter Zillinski Russel Atkinson Margaret Lewis Laufza Maurer Frances Dunn Merle Jenkins Themla Nelms Grace Moore Maryeitta Beddow Joseph Phillips Gillam Confair Ben Phillips Irwin Maurer Anna Brennan LYCEUM COURSE AND HIGH SCHOOL ATTRACTIONS Conducted by MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 1919-1920 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1919 REPUBLIC MALE QUARTETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER llth, 1919 SOUTHERN MUSICAL COMPANY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28th, 1919 UNIVERSITY FOUR FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, DEC. 5th, 1919 DR. STANLEY L. KREBS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 THE LITTLE PLAYHOUSE CO. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1920 LEBANON VALLEY GLEE CLUB FRIDAY, APRIL 16th, 1920 LILLIAN JOHNSTON CONCERT COMPANY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY IO, ll, I2, 1920 DR. KING'S RECITALS may Byron W. King, A.M., Ph.D President of King's School of Oratory Pittsburg, Pa. DR. KlNG'S PROGRAM and SUBJECTS May 10, A. M. Horner, The Poet Magrician May 10, P. M. Poems That Live and Why Evening Lecture The Grace and Glory of Workmanship May 11, A. M. The Modern King Lear May 11, P. M. Shakespeare in Modern Life Evening Lecture Under The Shadows May 12, A. M. The Oratory of Shakespeare May 12, P. M. Sermons in Literature Evening Lectuiie The Builders. We are glad to announce the return of Dr. King this year. His lecture recitals and work with the Higih School piroved a great inspiration to all who were fortunate enough to hear him. Dr. King is our friend and helper and we are hoping that he will return often. 4749 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY D. H. CHRIST, Principal History and Geography SADIE C. TOVEY Arithmetic and Grammar MARY E. DIENER Physiology and Classics CARRIE KRAMER Spelling, Penmanship and Classics C753 Junior High Schooi GROUP ONE GROUP TWO 1765 Junior High School GROUP THREE GROUP FOUR 1771 Junior High School GROUP FIVE GROUP SIX 1785 THE QUALITIES OF A TRUE AMERICAN To-day thousands of people are trying to teach the foreign-born chil- dren the truths and ideals of our nation. We must be prepared to tell these children just what the word American meialnss and what constitutes a true American, so that we may have better citizens in America. Some persons may think a true American is one who can read and write the English language, who swears loyalty to the Constituftion and who has lived in the United States long enough to give him the rights of a citizen. This is a false idea. A man may take out citizen papers and still rxemain a Frenchman, Italian, or Russian at heart. To be a genuine American, a person must be an American at heart. The taking of the oath of allegialnwce is not always accompanied by the giving up of Old World ideas and accepting the principles of our country. Others may say a real American is one who is born and bred in this country. A series of ancestors. don't make an American if they don't all stand for the one thing-democfracy. Some of our lowest immigrants are better America.ns, than those families whose ancestors have been, born in the United States and have lived here during their entire life. It seems that the man who devotes his life and time to making patriotic speeches and addresses for the welfare of his country should be thought of as a worthy American. Sometimes he is, but that all depends up-on the attitude he takes toward his country whren he is not on the platform. A man may talk before an American audiemce on Ameri-can opinions and truths, showing us how to teach our foreign-born boys and girls devotion and love to America, and then in a private conversation with a friend he will critise the Sefnate, Governors, and even. the President of our own United States. This its one of the lowest typ-es of patriotism. Again talking do-es not makean American. Neither can applauding nor cheering the returned soldiers from over-seas always be taken as proofs of one's love for his country. Well them. you may ask, What are the requisites of an American? A true American is one who, in his every day life, lives out the ideals upon which the United States is estabililshed.. Above and beyond all, there are two great principles: Freedom :md Democracy. I Every man is entitled to freedom, that is, freedom of thoughrt, freedom of speech and freedom to act as he sees tit as long as he commits no ifn- justice to himself or others. Freedom is the privilege to go forward, with the fewest possible hindrances, to fulfill our desires. Ouzr progress is made easy. This is what America is supposed to do for every person who lives here: To make hris progress toward his desired goal easier than it would be anywhere else and to give him the right start. C797 We have plenty of room in our country to expand. There are fertile lands, great forests and 'rich mines throughout our land. We have our large railway systems and public libraries givinxg us opportunity for travel and entertainment. We have more chance to become successful citizens here than have the people of other countrys but we mfust grasp our op- portunities when they come and not let them slip by. How to discuss the second great idea which is Democracy. Democracy is the caring for one another. If we want others to have equal rights amd privileges, and strive so thvat they may have them, then we are democratic. Deimocracy does not mean the looking down on otxherrs. If we know and love America, and uphold her laws. and ideals, then we are democratic. The true American then, is he who holds fast to those two principles for which our forefather's fought and died, the principles of Freedom and Democracy. -Fernley Smith, '20 1301 THE GREATEST INVENTION If we pause in our work and look around us, we can see the wonderful things that through the centuries have been conceived in the mind of man and worked out by his hand. But, as we are accustomed to them, we give but little throught to their const-ant service. The wonder of an in- vention is measuned by its strangenessg but its greatness is measured by its usefulness. How many of us when we pick up a magazine, think of the wonderful machine that transforms miles of spotless paper into hundreds of magazines, exactly alike, containing on their printed pages, thoughts that are both educatolnial and amusing? Yet it is safe to call the printing press man's greatest invention. No other snigle invention is so essential to our well-being as this. Take away the telephlone and we still have the telegraphg take away the railway, and we can use the automobile and the horse, and even the airplane. But to do away with the art of prinrting, would be to do away with civilization, to make us barbarians, as we were before its coming. By printing, the thoughts and deeds of men are brought down through the ages. The printed newspaper' gives us our opinions, it brings the doings of the farthest parts of the earth to our very doors. The printing press is the dspenser of knowledge and educa- tion. It has grown into a giant greater than the mightiest army, and second to nothing in the world. The editor' of a dailly paper hlas more in- fluence than many kings, for he has the power of changing pe0ple's opimions, something an emperor could not do. Four hundred and ninety-two years ago, in a small town in Germany, ihere was being unfolded one of the greatest events in the world's history, for in that town in fourteen hfundred twenity-eight, Coster was perfecting the prrinting press. Little did he think, when he printed his Iirst book, that the force of that little machine would grow into the power of the modern press Some years later, John Gutenberg, a German, printed the Bible, written in the Latin language, and bound in two large volumes. It was he who invented movable types. No improvements of note were made until eigh- teen hundred, when a man, by the niame of Napier invented the cylinder press. Since then the art has been steadily progressing until to-day it is almost perfect, and there is scarcely a town that does not have a news- paper with a press which turns out a minimum of six miles of paper an hour. The printing of a newspaper affords occupation for a large number of men and women. There is a large staff of reporters, men employed to write nothing but editorials, the men and women in charge of the de- partments of the newspaper, and the men in charge of the printing. All the topics for the newspaper are typewritten then sent to the lino- typing room. The linotype machine, which is operated like a typewriter, sets the type. When the type is set, an impression of it is taken on a piece of heavy, moistened card-board, which is the same size as one page of the newspaper. This is called the matrix. 4817 The matrix is put on a form in the shape of a half circle, and the melted type flows into thwe space made by the impression of the linotyped letters. A metal cylinder is placed on the card-board and the card-board is clasped around the cylinder. In type set in this manner, the letters are raised on the metal. As the metal cylinder revolves ,the paper is printed. After the paper is printed, it is cut, folded and tied in bundles by a ma- chirne. The newspapers are taken in trucks to the news stands and are then delivered to all parts of the city. The printing presses of thle large city dailies turn out about thirty thousand sheets an hour. The cheapness of printing today has much to do with our progress. Everyone reads a newspaper and books are cheap enough for every home. Libraries are filled with thousands of volumes within thme reach of all. It is the cheapness of printing and printed matter and the easy access to knowledge that makes the world as civilized as it is. It is onwly by the invention of the printing press that other men obtained the knowledge that enabled them to become inventors. The printing press has been a recognized power in the spreading of Christianity, for through it the gospel of love and truth has been brought into the homes of every land. It has raised men Enom superstition and ignorance to a high level of education and reiinementg it has strengthened his intellectual abilityg it has taught him to think better thoughts and to do better work, and is now ever ready to help him. It is his servant, his teacher, his greatest inven- tion. -Ellen Stancavage, '2 O 6823 Alumni KJ' V ff' f E' K X f N x xv 18535 A SUGGESTION Minersville can well be proud of the record made by its High School graduates as the following list gives evidence. Believing that there should be a spirit of fraternal feel- ing between all of its graduates, we suggest that a permanent organiza- tion be formed and that annually its graduates meet to renew the spirit of good will and fellowship for their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association of Minersville High School could accomplish great good for the High School should a per- manent organization be formed. 4845 'Susie Bririus 'Annie Dando i:Ettie Danenhower Aggie Harley Lizzie Williams Kate Moore Sada Tovey Wm. P. Jones Chias. A. Piendergast 'f'Maggie B. Jones Lillie Gerz Carrie Kramer Margaret Jones Florence Beatty Marie Brennan 'Ida V. Parry Lizzie Snyder Rosaline Parry John Dyson Anna R. Brennan Harry Glenwright Joan L. Brumm Ira B. Jones Lottie Drumheller Kate Kealy Annie K. Tovey Mary Kealy Carrie Hoskins Rudolph Snyder Ellen J. Brennan Sara Holley Mame Tovey Annie Motely Susan Weist Edward F. Kelly Bessie J. Clemens Irene Drumheller ROSTER OF ALUMNI 1882 fShutzJ' fRobinsonJ Minersville CLa.wrenceJ 1883 QProsserJ Teacher l 884 Draftsman 1885 Reverend 1886 1 887 Teacher Uacksonj 1890 1SnyderJ Teacher fHammerJ lLevanj fKinzeyJ Physician 1892 CMcGuig'anJ 1893 Confectioner 1 894 Editor fKalbachJ Clerk 1895 fPattersonJ Clerk fPyrahJ Teacher 1896 Clerk fSchaermanl fBowmanJ fHuberJ Reverend 1897 Pyle f Lawsonl 1853 Jersey City Minersville Minersville Bethlehlem Philadelphia Minersville Minersville Harrisburg Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Pottsville Hazleton Minersville Pottsville Minersville Minersville Pottsville Philadelphia Minersville Philadelphia Washington, D. C. Newton, N. J. Minersville Philadelphia Philadelphia Port Carbon N orristown Philadelphia Connelsville Pottsville Chas. O. Glenwright Margaret Derrick Bessie A. Dunn Gertrude Kauffman John B, McGurl Thos. J. McGurl Georgie F. Oerther Frank Snyder f'Agnes Whalen i1Thomas Edmunds Stella Drumheller Nettie Jones May C. Kelly Anhie Buehner Mary Nolan Helen Merkle George Bowman Ella Bender Edward Holley Hellman Yanz Jennie F. Bowden Laura L. Clappier Jennie Glenwright George A. Merkel 'Eva Jones Grace Schswenk Sadie Zimmerman George Boardman i'Newton Jenkins Clairence Parnell Herman H. Schindle Mabel Hess Maude Tovey Helen Duffy Daniel Maurer Claude Price Ellla Balliet Lulu M. Clappier Eva Dando Mabel Fennel Josephine Dinahue Mary Parnell Carrie Morwitz Frank Cla.ppier i'Martin Kelly Blanche Holley May U. Merkle Estella Kuehn Alice Jones Ralph Straub Edwin Miller :l:Linn Duff : Louis Me-rkle Harry McCready Jos. Duffy Benjamin Williams James Bradley Philip Russel Signal Foreman Ohio Clerk Minersville Minersville Minersville Lawyer Minersville Physician Minefrsville Clothier Minersville Postmaster Minersville Minersville Minersville 1898 fWilliamsJ Minersville Teacher Ardmore fKlineJ Reading Clerk, P. O. Minersville Companion Philadelphia fFlai1J Minersville Merchant Minersville fO'DonnellJ Philadelphia Civil Engineer Kentucky Baker Philadelphia 1900 fSt'rangeJ Minersville fKingsleyJ Pottsville fWhitmanJ Minersville Physician Minersville fStaillingsJ fHayJ Minersville Clerk Scranton Engineer West Virginia Physicians Wilkes Barre Jeweler Allentown Business Man Philadelphia 1901 fHayJ Minersville fEberleJ Pottsville Dressmaker Minersville Electrical Engineer West Virginia Music Teacher Minersville 1902 fMerkleJ Minersville fWeistJ Minersville fDavisJ Minersville fFrommeJ Philadelphia fCullatherl Minersville Harrisburg C Phiilipsl Nolrlristown Manufacturer Minersville Mail Carrier Minersville fReifJ Philadelphia fMaurerJ West Viilginia fJohnsonJ New York City, N. Y. fTaylorJ St. Louis, Mo. University of Pa. Philadelphia Land Agt. L. C. N. Co Mauch Chunk Bookkeeper New York Government Position Washington Dlruafelst New York Bqokkeeper, Pousvum Mmm! Engineer Minersville 136i Helen Jones Bessie Robinson Marion Gerz Miller Heckman tJohn Helman : Annie McGirl i'4Eddie Price Mary Liatunick Ralph Ludwig Jerome McCrystle Fred Boardman Laura Goeltz Harry Woodward May O'Neill Maggie Arnett Martha Roehrig Gertrude Edmunds Robert Felsburg Clarence Ludwlg Herman Clappier Mary Felix Robert Morgans Harry Price Emmet McGurl Robert Philips 'William Hancock Lottie Clemens Francis Bowman Hannahv Morgans Annie Nolan Carrie Richards Clarence McGhee Elwood Quinn Thos. Jones Nellie Derrick Rober' Balliet Lizzie Wythe Vinnie Stupp Mossie Smith Charles Ludwig Norman Watkins Harry Dando R.uth Felsburg Ethel Colclough Riheda Philips Mary Hinkle Florence Robinson fMargaret Philips Elvin Kuech Irvin Colclough Carl Clappier Clair Phlillips Raymond Heckman Priscilla Myers 1903 H. S. Teacher Clerk, P. O. Music Teacher Clerk Railroad fKirtiklisJ Electrical Engineer Civil Engineer Mining Engineer fGroomJ Electrical Engineer 1904 K Adams! fKuechJ flhricel Teacher Clerk Draftsman Merchant fJonesJ Bookkeeper Student Bookkeeper Clerk 1905 fColllinsD fJohnsJ Clerk Nurse Music Teacher Civil Engineer Physician Ticket Agent, P. R. Clerk, P. O. Civil Engineer 1906 fBubeckJ Q Wilsonj l J onesl Stenographer Lawyer Minister 1907 Teacher fMorzIi'sonJ fQuinnJ Clerk fMorrisonJ Physician Clerk 1908 Telle-r' Union Bank Mechanic Clerk QMcGheeJ 1877 Ardmore Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Gilberton Pinegrove Lanisford West Va. . Coatesville Providence, R. 1 Bethlehvem Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Tamaquo Philadelphia Dickinson College California Norristown Pittsburg Wilkes-Barre Jersey City, N. J. Minersville Philadelphia Shamokin Jenkintown Minersville Minersville Pittsbufrg Sch. Haven Philadelphia Tamaqua Washington, D. C. Minersville Mauch Chunk Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Norristown Minersville Pottsville Minersville Minersville Minersville Mount Carmel Ethel Palmer Ray Searle Catherine Sheeder Trevor Ball Louis Deiruif Edward Jones Francis Quinn Hiram Straub Mary Barrett Alma Freidricks Joseph McGurl Albeirt Barrett William Felsburg Cyrus Prosser Frank Price Florence Derrick Lillian Toole Julia. Duffy Robert Smith Flo Treibly Marjorie Beatty Kathryn Swartz Ralph M.. Clauser Bessie M. Ford Thomas B. Ford Wallie Helman Roy C. Hinkin Mailie Kantner Lovola Kelly Andrew Kiss George P. Marazas Gertrude Morgans Nellie R. Oerther Ella O'Neill Ralph Price Robert F. Schenck Bertha Tresize Myrtle Tresize Anthony Wasiloski ilsabel Whitecavage William Quinn Roger Prosser Dorothea M. Jones Hanry R. Laudeman Vincent McDonald Clinton F. Snyder iiAmos Morris Clare Bender Helen Colclough Annie Jones William C. Diehl Mary Kiss Lawrence Scott i:Ella Gaffney William J. Deihl Ivy Levine Hairry Ritzel iiMarion Price Irma Kelly Teacher Minersville Clerk Minersville Balliiet Pittsburg Manager Minersville H. S. Teacher Allentown Mail-canrier Minersville Physician Minersville Physician Philadelphia fRobinsonJ Beirwick fMcGurlJ California Electrical Engineer Philadelphia Butcher Minersville Physician Philadelphia 1909 Civil Engineer Scranton Music Teacher Minersville Teacher Minersville Minersville Clerk Minersville Plumber Maryland Teacher Thompsontowni, Pa. CBoyceJ Philadelphia Q Wilson J Pottsville 1910 Civil Engineer Minersville Teacher Falsington H. S. Teacher Glastonbury, Conn. Station Agent' Barry Clerk Minersville Pianist Minersville CMcMahonJ Philadelphia Carpenter Minersville Proprietor Minersville fNethlerlyJ Minersville CHarveyl Minersville Government Position Washington, D. C. Clerk Minersville Civil Engineer Minersville fLengelJ Pottsville fSchoifstal1J Minersville Clerk Union Bank Minersville fRuskeyJ Minersville U. S. Government Philadelphia Law School Columbia University H. S. Teacher Lykens Electrical Engineer Connecticut U. S.. Government Philadelphia Chemist Philadelphia 1911 Clerk Minersville Minersville CLongJ Minersville Teacher Minersville Chauffeur Minersville fBarloJ Minersville Electrician Allentown Teachler Minersville Clerk Minersville fMooreJ Minersville Clerk Lansford Bookkeeper' Minersville Clerk Minersville C381 Raymond McFadden Lettie Heckman Elmer Dieruff Ella Hoskins Bert McGurl Isabel Ernst Laura Philips Dolnis Potter Bert Evans Essie Donahue John Betz Dorothy Ball Doroth Super Walter Kistler Robelrt Kistler James Toole Harry Heartter John Muenster Ethel Faulkner Pauline Kantner Walter Martin Frances Beatty Nellie Shearstone Harry Martz Blanche Merkle Harry Mills Annie Murphy Warren Edmunds Alphonsus McCaffrey Carrie Myers 'Thomas Curran Miriam Forscht Emma Crook George Thomas Olive Straub Kathrine Gibson Donald Dolbin John' Dolan Josephine O'Neill 'l'Elsie Lyons Florence Harvey Naomi Jones Ivy Lewis Alice Maher Wm. McNeilis Samuel Richards Clarence Ritzel Albert Spein Margaret Weirich Earl Zapf Blanche Barrett William Burke Helen Carter Nettie Dietz Eugene Dormer 'Russel Farne Isaac Fofrscht iLizzie Jenkins Veronica Kiss William Laubenstein Vincent Moore Harvey Watts Bookkeeper Clerk Bookkeeper Clerk Chemist Stenographer QKearJ fClappierJ Stenographelr Dressmaker Mining Engine-er Vocalist High School Teacher Physician Student Teacher Bookkeeper 1912 Clerk Teacher Dressmaker Mining Engineer fBeveridgeJ CSeibertJ Plumber fHayJ Plumber Bank Clerk Clerk Clerk 1TluomasJ Student Teacher Teacher Teacher Government Position Student Clerk Clerk Student 1 91 3 fMillerJ Student iRitzelJ Clerk Clerk Clerk Clerk Butcher Substitute Teacher Bookkeeper f Laubensteinl Physician Bookkeeper Student Stenographer Student Bookkeeper Student Student Chlemist Teacher 489D Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Baltimore Minersville Minersville Minersville Philadelphia St. Clair Minersville New York Wilmington Philadelphia Hahnemann Minersville Camden, N. J. Minersville Minersville Minersville State College Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Minersville Hazleton Pottsville Minersville Dickinson College Hershey Minersville U. S. Navy Shamokin Washington Pottsville Pottsville Minersville State College Minersville Women's Hospital Minersville Minersville Minersville Mine-rsville Minersville Minersville Minersville Reading Columbus, O. Pottsville Philadelphia Bloomsburg Normal Washington, D. C. Hershey Lebanon Valley College Kutztown Normal School Columbus, O. U. S. Navy Minersville Chas. Wernert Clyde Zapf Robert Zimmerman Jessie Achenbach Jes-sie Batten Florence Condron Florence Confair Stephen Crook Ronald Dietz Wm. Gaffney John Geier Linda Hinkle Miriam Kelly .Tohn McCrystle Daniel McGurl Maiy Mullen Elsie Price Mary Richards Herman Schenck Madeline Sheeder Jessie Tresize Sophie Beach Maggie Wasiloski Joseph Scholtes Walter Barnhart Frank Menderf Charles Deirufl' Mary Brown Joseph DeMideo Marry Glenwlright Helen Kear Alice Ney Alice Osman Ferg. Philips Charles Schoffstall Annie Simmons Marjorie Steel Marion Stevens Kathryn Sullivan Carl Troutman William Williams Walter Zielasko Algert Alexis Norma Allen Harry Artz May Batten Leo Bausch John Boyle Marion Brady Joseph! Bretz Harold Clappier Harry Cockill Vincent Connelly John Curran Luther Dieruff Mary Dormer John Doyle Bertha Ebener Ethel Ford Gertrude Gibbson Charles Gloss Painter 1 Minersville Physician 2 Minersville Glassboro, N. J. 1914 fBibleheimerJ Minersville Minersville Stenographer Minersville fLytleJ Pittsburg Mining Engineer Minersville Bookkeeper New York Bookkeeper Minersville Bookkeeper Minersville Telephone Operator Minersville Teacher Mocanaqua Lansford U. S. Navy Bookkeeper Minersville Clerk Minersville Bookkeeper Minersville Bookkeeper Minersville Nurse Women's College Stenographer Lansford fBallJ Minersville Teacher Minersville Student Hahnemann Student Dickinson College Student U. of P. Student Williamson Trade School Teacher Minersville Physician Hahnemann Teacher Delaware Minersville Bookkeeper Llewelyn Teacher Reading Dentist New York Teacher Nesquehoning Student Kutztown Normal Student Wheaton Teacher Teacher Bloomsburg Normal Student Muhlenberg ,College Minersville Minersville 1915 Civil Engineer Scranton fMilbrandtl Minersville Civil Engineer Shenandoah Clerk Minersville Student State College U. S. Coast Survey Maine Teacher Bookkeeper Dentist Forrester Student Mining Engineer Bookkeeper Teacher Student Bookkeeper Teacher Student C903 Mt. Carbon Newmarket, N. J. Mine-rsville West'Va. Lafayette Wilkes-Barre Allentown Minersville Hahnemann Tremont Minersville Cass Twp. Muhlenberg Nellie Hammer Q Nellie E. Hammer Stella Jones Helen King .Iosephine Lucas Walter Luschinsky Mary Mallley Clarence Malley Matilda Maurer Earl Maurer Arthur Mills Leo Minnichbash W. Pryse Parker Virginia Parry Yaroslaw Pelechowicz Emily Philips Harry Schoffstall Mary Scott George Simister Alma Schenck Herbert Spangler Elmer Straub Louise Super Ida Supowitz Minnie Supowitz W. Kramer Thomas Marfell Warlow Adam Watts George Williams Michael Zielasko Thos.. Muldowney Chas. Laudeman Alice Sheeder Doris Schwartz Chas. Achenbach Sadie Artz Anlna Beddow Lawrence Bender Claire Brady Harry Brennan Alice Connelly Winifvred Duffy Ruth Farne Franklin Felsburg Elmer Geie-r Elijah Hammer Bessie Hammer Anna Helwig Josephine Kear John Kowaleski Lena Lappen Alma Long Mary McCrystle John Marks William Martz Hannah Meehan Peter Maurer Harold Morgan Harrv Morgan Ida Moyer Grace Price Charlotte Morris Simon Rusiackas Nurse Hahnemann Minersville Minersville Teacher Minersville Store-manager -Minersville Student Jefferson Medical College Teacher Minersville State Police Butler H. S. Teacher Easton Forrester Mount Alto Machinist Minersville Musician Minersville Civil Engineer Pottsville Clerk Minersville Washington H. S. Teacher Minersville Clerk Minersville Minersville Civil Engineer Williamsport Minersville Forrester Hammersley Ford Student University of Pa. Teacher K. S. N. S. Clerk Minersville Clerk Minersville Electrician Hog Island Clerk Minersville Com. Teachler Minersville H. S. Express Clerk Minersville Insurance Agt Minersville 1916 Student Syracuse University Stenographer Connecticut Bank Clerk Minersville Clerk Minersville Barber Minersville Shenandoah Student Ursinus Clerk Minersville H. S. Teacher Bethlehem Clerk Minersville Clerk Minersville Stenographer Curtis Co. Phila. Stenographer Minersville Clerk Minersville Bookkeeper Minersville Electrical Engineer Millville, N. J. Clerk Minersville Tremont Minersville Student Lafayette Minersville Student Dickinson fCu'rTanl Minersville Minersville Plumber Minersville Cie-rk Minersville Clerk Philadelphia Civil Engineer Minersville Student Lafayette Student Nurse Hahlnemann Minersville Teacher Minersville Clerk Trenton 4911 Doris Price Robert Telford Adda Quandel Blanche Murphy Barbery Helen Thompson Arthur Troutman Albert Kubeldzis Helen Zapf Bohden Pelechowicz John Connelly Elizabeth Gehlres Clemens Alexis Norbert Bausch Julia Brennan Ambrose Boran Clemens Burke Nellie Carrmoll Irene Close Marjorie Crook James Davis Marion Coombe Christian Farley Peter Feterolf Harold Frantz Herman Harvey Dorothy Jenkyn James Harding William Kantner William Kupchinski Alma Lynch George Maurer Howard Adams William Mainwaring Harold Moore James Motley R. Earl Martin Thomas Malley Joseph, McDonald Clinton Mervine Ella McDonald John Nash Eleanor Osman iiHarry Parcell Clifford Parnell LeRoy Reed Gus Snyder Blanche Straub Elvin Thompson Alexander Valibus Ida Weckerly Wesley Wagner Henry Weir Edwin Buckley John Zielasko Mordecai Hinkin Alphonse Brennan Andrew Case Earl Conlin Mary Davis Margaret Dunn Thomas Evans Gy Everly Clerk Shipping Celrk Student Stenographerf Stenographer Merchant Stenographer Teacher Stenographer Teacher 1917 Clerk Student Teacher Student Clerk Teachrer Teacher Student Student Clerk Clerk Student Stenographer Student Student Clerk fScholt.esJ Carpenter Clerk Student Stenographer Clerk Student Engineer Student Student Stenographer Clerk Stenographer Clerk Student Barber Student U. S. Governm Student Student ent Agt. Metropolitan Clerk 1 91 8 Clerk Student St.udent Clerk Music Teacher Clerk Stenographer 1925 Minersville Bridgeport, Conn. State College Philadelphia Minersville Minersville Washington, D. C. New Jersey Washington, D. C. Hamburg Minersville Williamstown Trade Reading Heckschersville State College Pottsville Cass Twp. Williamstown State College Cornell Minersville Philadelphia Minersville University of Pa. Minersville Jefferson Baltimore Farell Minersville Minersville Llewellyn Minersville Temple University Pottsville Pottsville Hahnemann Pottstown Minersville State College Hahnemann Minersville Minersville Nainticoke Minersville Minersville State College Minersville Hahnemann Washington, D. C. Minersville State College West Chester Pottsville New York Primrose 'Pratt Institute, N. Y. Hahnemann Lytle Minersville Minersville Pinegrove Russell Geary Theodore Geary Chlrist Gross Daniel Hughes Collier Kear Bessie Krasno Frederick Super Maurice Lappen Ruth Laurence Edward Marazas Earl Strange Alvin Morgan Genvase Murphy Lee Roy Milller Edward Naravas Margaret Phelan LeRoy Purcell Thomas Scully Winfield Scott Rebecca Supowitz Raymond Yantz Robert Nolan Helen Achenbach Herbert Jame-s Helen Diamond Ernest Brazukas Sophia Clauser Raymond McGrath Ethel Kelly Kline Wernert Marian Frantz Robert Alaburda Sara Gulliver Margaret Duffy William Schwartz Martha Breen Mamie Paulosky Albert Valibus Carolyn Oerther Joseph Palrulis Lida Witman George Brophy Margaret Davis Carl Felsburlg Agnes Merchitas John Mealey Edith Parnell Claire Lawrence James Maurer Dorothy Lawlor Martha Dietz Adolph Matulitus Elsie Boruch Alberta Mar-cavage Vincent Shellhammer Florence Hammer Mary McCuzv:ly Emery Boruch Sara E. Dietz M-ae Linnehan Will Schenck Mary Thomas Benjamin Hoskins UD Deceased. Student Student Clerk Student Student Stenographer Student Clerk Student Student Student Student Chauffeur Stenographer Clerk Student Student Clerk Student Com. Teacher Stenographer 1919 Clerk Student Clerk Clerk, P. R. R. .. Clerk Student Student Nurse Bookkeeper Clerk Student Student Factory Student Student Student Student Bookekeper Clerk Student Student Student Student Clerk Student Student Student Student Bookkeeper Student Nurse Clerk Stenographer Stenographer Engineer Student Nuise C935 Hahnemann Hahnemann Minersville Hahnemann U. of P. Pottsville State College Minersville Temple University Hahnemann Bloomsburg Normal State Univ., Wash. Minersville Minersville Minersville Pierce Business College Hahnemann Pottsville Lehigh University Llewellyn Philadelphia Minersville West Chester Normal Minersville Minersville Philadelphia Pottsville Univ. of Pa. U. of P Minersville Minersville Minersville Pierce Business College Business College Minersville Vniversity of Colorado Temple University Hahnemann Kutztown Normal Minersville Minersville Minersville West Chester Normal State College Lebanon Valley College Branchldale Millersville Normal Ursinus Dickinson College Millersville Normal Minersville Minersville Minersville Philadelphia Mount Carmel Hahnemann Buck Run Minersville Brooklyn Pottsville Buck Run Women's Hospital Minersville ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD TO THE READERS: Kindly patronize the advertisers of the Minersville High School Year Book, as all the ads in this book are reliable. They have partly made the book possible and we solicit fom thlem in return, a part of your buslness THE BUSINESS 4943 MANAGERS Harold Runciman Harold Harvey Robert Jones James Monaghan Franklin Farne EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA 'X'-K' A' wi'I6'5if'-ei'1-fi' Z! a9 .!5? 4!3l!'.?2! 4?' Ya? 454 Bloomshurg Normal Sohool High School students should first graduate at home. Senior, your country needs teachers. 'fa E Salaries were never higher. Why not prepare? ig gg Excellent opportunity is afforded for a Teacher's 5, Training Course, for College Preparation, for Com- ...cf Ama:-' E CD 'S 53. Pi O 'S W sw 5 :L E 4: 52. 0 sw s :L U O 3 FD Ui SI O U1 53. CD : 0 CD ..vsvmr,:r.r.ssr 1.-63 affizlig' '55 5 P-5 5'-3 E...:Ds:5j1 :1 ...UQ ,... ,D S324 555525. ZJPWESOQ-Q EAQE75 UE su: mi' Q. 1 25... mil-ng 5 gf-s cn :3 QW.-UQ Q-3 mg gm ' sv 1-fm So in 575 'hom U1 me E372 rf sv Eiga gm 5 F 1: '15-'Tag ru Q +133 'D 5 ....,- CD .5- 29-sv 5 5: v -P3-'U Us WE-'B E EE' Smog! N HIZO cg-A 3 39 Fr' gi Q-ogg N gig. rf igl' 2 22: 2 O 51' 953 S' 4.39 Courses. The School is ideally located and affords a beauti- ful View of the Susquehanna River. . Spring Term Opens March 9, 1920 Students Are Received At Any Time For Catalog, address D. J. WALLER, Jr., Principal alex' it R it 5 l Si it i. 2 34 if Q! il Q Q il 32 5 5 il il il E it it it it it S! EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA A IRVIN LEEFEI. It M Ig A A WATCHES, DIAMONDS, .f6Zi'.?6 49 JEWELRY, SILVERWARE I E CD U11 C5 A P 3 axn Z CL Pi 'JU Z 3 U-'.I E CIJ N O W U1 C 5 U' 5 '1 '4 U1 ro- 1 O 0 rv- J-V MINERSVILLE, -:- PENNA. A if -if THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK O i ra.. 0 V! FF 2 sw C- . o :s av i W v :s r :s ua O :r s: we i sv E O O s: :: FP fe F Capital 850,000 Surplus 550,000 gg Undivided Profits 818,000 it A e T gg Interest paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposlt Boxes for rent. 1, Transact a General Domestic and Foreign Banking gg Business. Accounts Solicited C961 EVERYBODY PATRONIZE FHL ADVERTISERS IN IIIE ELEUSINIA HENDRICKS SHOE REPAIRING IS GUARANTEED WORK DONE WHILE YOU WAIT UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MACHINERY SEE US SAVE TIME AND MONEY Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. MRS. R. BRIGHT GROCERY and CONFECTIONERY STORE Sunbury St., Minersville LOUIS F. DRUMMETER PLUMBING HEATING AND TIN RO0FlNG MEULLER PIPELESS FURNACES SOLD HERE 16 Front St. Bell Phone C. F . ROTIIERMAL MILK DELIVERED DAILY Prompt Service Guaranteed Sunbury St., Minersville Quality, Service and ECOIIO- WM. 8l my in l WATCHES Dealers m DIAMONDS ALLKINDSOF J E W E L R Y I MEATS AND c.RocERlEs H 15 E. Sunbury St., Minersville, Penna. L Minersville Pa C975 K EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA X SATISFACTION GUARANTEED JZ? ' i i'? WY' V sr Cm Us Q U' manic 2 cn, o cn C- ,.3 fbiscp 'E SHOTQZQU 55 xr -si 0 YJ :15'Q.2vm5W 33 2 EE! m :1O,H'::UQw -,pm '14 t.,...-.1-+2 . 4-Dmilbq-Digg: 'I Z 3:39335 S ::-.3 3212125502 : :L m nsdmvg QT 'cn EQ FU Qffinssgfs H11 Q2 Q gggmaggq 3 3 9iw's 2 3 - sw 3 EE mfgfaiggg 1 - PIP ggigciil .T 'JU Q. 921+ 0 Z 1 W 14 ln :WGN CA 5 42 Dv xmggg T af Pg gesagw . 'fi l O ... E fi: F' ZEEEZZEE -.1 Q- ' 'U QZEABESQ A Q FI LZ' UJWOH, 2 m51-r1X 'rY-.- P-SUCDQ-DCD'-' .Q gp 'E'fS'??2 - ms Q.: The aim of our service is to satisfy you. Any time you feel you didn't get everything you should, you MX? T .75 I C5 CID P 5 2 T l I P I T 2 P Z EH ,.,.li,- -AFGVAT -e o c: FU 'U nf -I 'JU o 2 uv cm F1 U2 uw 'U 'U za F1 Q nv -I F1 U QZVJV' r.u!3le?3' gg 3rd 8: Sunbury Streets, MINERSVILLE, PENNA. 2. R R A R S 1985 44 EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA Ei A Jxxxsslxwxwwxxwswkwwwwwxwmxxwxgs Q BALL LUMBER, COMPANY LIMITED u Dealers in iz Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Glass, Tar Paper gg ag Building Supplies, Terra Cotta Pipe, Wall gg Plaster, Cement, Oils, Paints, Rubber A553 Roofing, Mechanics Tools and ' 355' ,: 97 'T D- 97 is '1 0 4!29i!. i? -1 5' 5. Q.. U2 Q' fb 94 5 l Z rn 55 U! S :- r- vm -u rn Z 2 P PLANING MILL WORK A SPECIALTY - I I li 55 I IE I I I 5 52 25 nf'-'SLS -A!!-2 A'-Ki' 4? MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS 35 HOPPES AND MCMAHUN ,G E POTTSVILLE'S BEST MEN'S STORE ls - I Q. I A be CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS l gi Fashion Park Michaels Stern Clothcraft Clothes . 51. 5? Centre Street, POTTSVILLE, PENNA. 1999 EVERYBODY PATRONTZE THE ADVERTISERSIN THE ELEUSHUA ,ar 131 - . .sfo -'A sf 59 was sms :fa x 99512 r-10 54 5 'U Q d-5 U3H.g 5 CU 4 ggynsmgggpg- 3 'ogjmqqggrg m n:5roO'O OOF'-19' W Q1 ,. ..m E1 , 5 3 d-- 5 H.CD - C: UU N r+ SL 0 :L Q ' - m 5 fd CD W og psmm 3' OE -nvqa-mee sag Z2 ix Q ' 1-fo'-lj gfm 2o l F1 X . Q7'Cv-gp-n ,:C'Ju-nu-gs -150+-.0 005-rm B Z 52 :aging QfD55:5': 3, Q r-h...- 'W F' lgodoggg 5- gooqii' wt'-ng lg 235 SE Hgqmmqg 2 I- 5 Pwugg O2 UN ', E vidual Ecga g's.gpn mtl- 52 ' 'MDE O 32 'Ev'-1 5 if W5'3gmS Suas?- E-'.1C 59 63 Semis 2 :J Q5 ' 35 nn-93 5 Q m h 4 Q , me ,., 1 V1 ,7 1 W 5 , fQ.fD'H. 55 'NOD 'D lf 54 K 3 W qs. H-E 2.2 PU 5' 4 2- 2.NI X 53 3 E,?.,' m:rET?F9iF-' 3171 Q BQ MGM -.Qu-CD Q six yi QQ 5 -fglllsw 2 3509- ' :Uni . gg v-. . K 5- 212325 SEWER? MQ ll K P 2 o E' S 5 if :J 51.4 ' it E 'HJQQZQ -is E15 U A ll' eq Z E WMED- ETS lg ci 5 ew 52 QQ 1 2.5-o 05.55, Q g 9' 5141? :FQ-ff o gg R E sw 2 ' REFRIGERATORS lce Chests Perfection Oil Stoves Screen Doors Window Screens The Celebrated Vudor Porch Shades 8: Swings SANNER HDW. C0. 11001 THE PHILA. BARGAIN STORE For a Complete Line of DRY GOODS LADIES' WEAR AND NOTIONS Sunbury St. Minersville EVERYBODY PATRONILE IHE ADVERTISERS IN THE PIEUSINIA CLAPPIERS BO0TS sl SHOES Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PEN NA. ANDRE LDMBARDI SHDE REPAIRING Quickly and neatly done Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PEN NA. CLAUDE L. PRICE PIANOS, PLAYER-PIANOS AND ORGANS Tuned and Repaired E l Cl Graduate New ng an Conse1'vat01'y of Music Sunbury St. Minersville COME ONCE AND YOU'LL COME ALWAYS TO J. F. BDRANS THE TIRE REPAIR SHOP A. L. Troutman, Propr. Fisk, Automobile, Motor- cycle and Bicycle Tires Vulcanizing and Accessories 2nd 8z Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE EDWARD KUBELZIS GROCERIES GREEN TRUCK SMOKED MEATS Quality is our Watchword Minersville, Penna. We carry a complete line of Stationery and Perfume Call and give us a trial WM. JAMES Sunbury St. Minersville REGAL AND MARSHALL S H 0 ES A. VESSDTSKIE Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PA. EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA AUTOMOBNE l A REPAIRS A F. A. MASKS PPP. SUPPLIES GLOBE AUTO CO. GEO. J. ULMER, Propr. Garage, Fourth -Street v 2:'.X...'x 'f 4V'I PHOTOGRAPHERS 111 North Central Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. M. BORUCH Q OPERA HOUSE GENERAL STORE AND MEAT MARKET We have the very best line of groceries and dry qoods at reasonable prices. Telephone Connection Sunbury St. Minersville KTOZN AND LYRNI CHAS. F. KEAR, Manager Both Theatres now under one management GOOD PROJECTION GOOD MUSIC GOOD PROGRAM Not Sometimes but always EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA i2 825 'NE is 92 a UI -I P gi QU! EU-5 Cn' :vi 521 -40 M c: W E F' l O E 62 '44 we 52 if N 55 5-iff 53 -U 8 ' 2'-l im CI: 52 OE mg S we S 4-- if arm Q2 Z -. :s-3' gf' E!-1 -, ': 2 53- E it glaw N... ,ICA 5,56 45 :Q - 52,11 'DS'o 'l ll' w9 'l 53 2:11 I ,.,E:,'E, 55 12 so 2 22 'Z 'Luca 5? 'O 3115! Q Fix ro,- CL: 2 '- -. x-any Lg-UQ P - . 272 mu- 52 fe ng U ww T' sr -Se 3i5g5'r'fi gg C12 . 'Q :U fb 1 X on 4 3 SP1 Si of? g 'Ei Tag gr 52 . 229293 'Q rr-fprv 5m 1420 -'5 5-gs?-1 SETU- . 8,9 Q6 nf 35 . S73 O Wm . I-FE DU ES' 91 Q25 I 'UUJ rn 'DS 2 Orf- Z Fm FY' Z 3' go r of gs 33 we ' C? O :Q -I 39,5-' 'U 4-rg :. g- : u-4. 0 nm -. O 'S -'fi 1- ?: ALIVE, AWAKE, COURTEOUS TO ALL I Progressive and sound to the core An up-to-date institution in an ideal community No piece of banking too small for our prompt attention Nor to large for our capacity ' The bank of the people and for the people MINERS STATE BANK p of our schools in the preparation of boys and girls for citizenship. To make the schools ever more eflicient means eflicient teachers, and the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania are charged with the responsibility of preparing teachers to do efficient work in the schools. The recent increase in teachers' salaries is proof of the recognition of the worth of the teacher in our na- AK 11031 EVERYBODY PAFRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA THE ELECTRIC SHOP STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE SCHULTZ 8: MORWITZ 213 Lewis Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. J. ALISZAUCKAS, Propr of the MERCHANT TAlLORlNG RO0MS 115 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. GED' MJIEERUFF GEEERFAKER SMOKED MEATS 406 W. Sunbury St. Bell Phone 22R5 HOME MADE BAKERY FANCY CAKES FRANClS'S BAKERY J. FRANK FARNE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE MINERSVILLE, PENNA. . 25 Sunbury Street Bell Phone, Ofiice 25R4 Bell Phone, Residence 16R4 EMBALMER Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PEN NA. 11045 WILLIAM BARTHO BLACKSMITHING REPAIRING Of all kinds MINERSVILLE, PENNA. J. DEFRANCESCO NEW MEAT MARKET 307 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. EVERYBODY PATRONIYF THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA HAVE YOUR NEXT SUIT MADE TO ORDER AT THE YANZ TAlLORlNG PARLORS 210 Laural Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. SAVE MONEY The way to save money is to buy things for less. The place to buy things for less is at this store. Hence this store can help vou save money. Try this out CONLlN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Sunbury St., Minersville Minersville Shoe Shine and Hat Cleaning Parlors All kinds of hats cleaned, bleached and shaped here by the best electric process. Also first-class shoe shine parlor. We also carry a big line of hat bands in a fine selec- tion. We sell the BEST pea- nuts in town roasted right here by our own electric run machine. G. H. HANTZES 8: BRO. Minersville, Penna. M. P. SABOL ALL KINDS MEATS AND GROCERIES Corner of Sec. and N. Streets QUALITY ALWAYS MINERSVILLE, PENNA. EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA 9' 5. ' SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY 53 Beautifully located on the West Bank of the DQ Susquehanna River, at A-' SELINSGROVE, PENNA. '- is THE ACADEMY-Four years, preparatory course. ' Ri THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS- SQ Leading to Bachelor degrees. 33 THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC-Leading' to Mus. B. 54 SPECIAL TEACHERS' COURSE- 55 DQ During Spring and Summer terms. EQ THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS-Diploma at graduation. ' ie THE SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND ART. AR b For Catalogue Address CHARLES T. AIKENS, D.D., President as or W. T. HORTON, Registrar, Selinsgrove, Pa. A A F, w. SIMMONS 5- , R 33 DRUGS AND HARDWARE A A 5 YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED 3rd 8.: Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PA. ig . A i 11061 EVERYBODY PA'IRONIZF THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA CHOICE MEATS , AND GROCERIES ' sold at J. A. RADIZIEVICH'S New Castle Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. EVERY MAN MUST HAVE RECREATION Spend an hour or two of good clean pastime at the PALACE BILLIARD R00lII I JOE. BETTINGER, Propr. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. 41071 THE HOME OF QUALITY IMSCHWEILER'S CONFECTIONERY E. J. MILLER, Propr. Manufacturing Chocolates, Hard Candies Ice cream and Water ices ,qood for all occasions made under sanitary conditions. 17 North Centre Street POTTSVILLE, PENNA. FRANK J. HUMMEL, Est UNDERTAKER and EIVIBALMER FINE FURNITURE COACHES TO HIRE FINE RUGS Corner 4th and Sunbury Sts. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. EVERYBODY PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA THE MINERSVILLE CANDY KITCHEN Headquarters for fine con- fection. We make all our own ice cream. Our candies and ice cream are made under sanitary conditions, the best insur- ance against filth. A Quality and cleanliness are the best guarantees. Give us a trial, and you'Il come again. Sunbury St. Minersville, Pa. THE HOME OF GOOD TAILORING A. DASEY Sunbury St. Minersville, Pa. DR. FRANCIS OUINN Front Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Bell Phone No. 159 THE MINERSVILLE PHOTO STUDIO Photographic Apparatus and Supplies Watches and Jewelry 151 Sunbury St. Minersville The Town Grocery Store SAM ZUBROFF, Propr. F Iour, Green Truck, Dry Goods, Miner Supplies and Groceries Sunbury St: Minersville, Pa. MISS MARGARET DUN N TEACHER OF THE PIANC' Sunbury St., Minersville, Pa. DR. H. O. CLAPPIER DENTIST 220 E. Sunbury Street Minersville, Penna. rl: 4 m x -4 rx o C -4 fu Ui '1 'za o E N m 4 m rc :P P: 4 FI xl A1 5 ra :rn U2 E 2 F' as c: Q E Q nb ka .. gi B SE ig mg' '-wr:-gmvqg 3 5 A ' N H- w 1 -. 34 E3iCf5E,55?5'E '-,-- T H imwixmnmwm F H1 M A d'Q O QT? O g'n m 3, ::c, 2 1 O ' Cv FG 2 B' CFA ',1, fD: :T Q W QQ 5-:Tj BXHSDQQO g O Onn+mcZ5-Q P 5 53 . g?.5:Lg' mi- un Z is 3 3: A 'Barra Ha:::7 -4 f ' 2 3 mUQ U-:Dba-O 9: F1 rr' EQ ' 'D2'O f+m'1Qm FU QQ O 55 :MNBSSQ 0 va f Z mmm Eg, 4-rm O 1-1 QQ O PSD' 12145 -' U 'DW ..-.mfbiin-P C: g W QQ ... 55c'o4 '-BC 4 2 55 fe 2 Www-MM -4 -' 1' ... mm O,,fD'wfDQ rrl 32 N rf! swffv-hm?-P050 'S SE P1 n '99Z U ' g M F ww C., ff: -6 gk O CS' CDO QQ IJ',1,.,,'-'m. 'U 2 52 -Q -u 25 EYDQEQ E F1 : .Q 5- . ,,-ZIP'-hm- ,593 2 3 if 0 2 QOSOQQW un 3 QQ 'Tic axiom B -4 3 Pi. SE' 3423353 2 I-' gg Q HY. N 5 O Q25 3 Q il ag Hgfffvgw 3' ez: 52 O cb ...O 2 34 af- woioimi ... C: 52 it So Swim' Lv :n: 52 mc' S' :mf -1 as 1-v-'FF 1-+ Q., rr: 1 ..-..... .-.99 4-v-. lg oo 0:0215-3 1 if M :ss :sn.'Fmfnf l ' 32 il BEACON SHOES QUEEN QUALITY WALTON SHOES SCHENCKS S2112 i A w w T 11091 Repairing done promptly and neatly ROY THOMPSON'S SANITARY BARBER SHOP Electrical Massage and Shampooing Done Best Brand of Cigars sold here Roy Thompson, Propr. EVERX BODY PATROIXIZE THE ADVERTISERS IN THE ELEUSINIA DR. E. L. STRAUB N. E. Corner of Front and Sunbury Streets MINERSVILLE, PENNA. DR. PICKETT DENTAL PARLDRS Sunbury Street Minersville Penna DR. MERKLE Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PEN NA. W. J. LUCAS GENERAL STDRE 65 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. J. J. FLYNN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PEN NA. A DR. E. KEITH Corner Front 8: N. Streets MINERSVILLE, PENNA. I I 5 1 DR. J. MoNAcHAN 5 MINERSVILLE, PENNA. E g DR. 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