Minersville High School - Eleusinia Yearbook (Minersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1930 volume:

5 wg:- co.: .,,-vw v-N..-..,v.Q. .- -...-.wmn-.-.,.-- : .- 1-1, . W .ptr THE ELEUSINIA THE ANNUAL CHRONICLE MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XVI PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1930 s, ,AJ 5 lftwofl rr? as .- -Q4 W .E cd OJ cz :s o E GJ I-1 :: N as .c 4-3 cd ev 5:1 LE m n O distant seas o E' F OREWORD Tl1e Class of 1930 has attempted, through the means of this hook, to give to its read- ers the annual history of Minersville High School. It is the hope of the class fthat the reader will enjoy the result of its efforts. Its preparation has been at great pleasure to us. THE EDITORS l three J EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE. The Class of 1930 dedicate this book to MR. GEORGE H. BEATTY President of the Board of Education who has rendered many years of service to our schools. I iogr I ELEUSIN NERSVIL 1 F 5 :init 'a .L we 'L A Kfbfk 1 rin: 11 ELEUSINIA. MINERSVILLE, 1930 HIGH SCHOOL SONG THE WHITE AND BLUE On a hill 'neath azure mountain skies, Is a fountain-head of silvery stream, Flowing oer th-e sands' of time, To distant seas. Distant seas,-the heights our youth attain Fed by silvery streams of life, That fountain-head on ihill side green, Untainfted 'source of living stream Must ever 'onward flow. CHORUS: So carry on, M. H. S., With. colors ever true, Waving in the mountain breeze, The White and Blue, For yours has been a fruitful past, And your efforts' crowned with fame- So keep that torch of honor b-right, Defending your glorious name. Carry on forever M. H. S.! Carry on with standards always high! Wave the glorious colors true- The White and Blue! Wings of inspiration urge ms on, Urging us our goal to gain. Ever onward thru the years We'1l raise our colors and our cheers, For dear old M. H. S. CHORUS: So carry on, M. H. S., With colors ever true, Waving in the mountain breeze, T-he White and Blueg For yours has been a. fruitful past, And your efforts crowned with fame- So keep that torch of honor bright, Defending your glorious name. Words by Music by ANDREW W. CASE HAROLD FRANTZ Class' of '18 Class of '17 lfeight 1 IN MEMORY OF OUR CLASSMATE WILLIAM BALULIS Born-November 17, 1912 Died-May 26, 1929 The Claws of 1930 had William us il c-lass mate for live years. He entered into our midst during our Junior High days. He parted from us during our third year in High School. His svholarsliip wais of the best and his friendship true. He shall live in the lic-ails he leaves behind, and that is not to die. l nine I EUSINIA. IVIINIQ-VRSl7wILLE, 1930 ELEUSINLVA, lXfIIYElIfREiVILLE, 193 CHARLES E. ROUDABUSH Superintendent of Schools High School-Boonsliom, Mil,-18994 Lclinnon Valley' College-1903-A. B.g Columbia Universityf19Z4-A.M,1'ositions: Principal High School, Bellviillle, Fa., C3 yearsii Department of Science, High School. Mount Carmel, Pa. 15 yearsjg Supervising Prin- cipall, Mt. Joy, Pa., L3 yearslg Supe-rintemleiit of Schools, Minersviile, Pa., 115 yearsl. Charles E. Roudaibush is the most efficient and self-sacrificing pilot whose guiding hand has steered us througli our entire school life. He is a teacher of rare ability, a scholar with a well defined aim, a man of integrity, a man of vision who sees beyond the present, even in the face of massive obstacles. We part from his guiding hand but not with sorrow, becaulsfe we know that he will 'be ever ready in iinpiarting advice to us. I ten 1 EUSIwHiLA, - MINERSVEL 6 BOARD .gf- EDUCATION L, I eleven 1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION GEORGE H. BEATTY President Mr. Beatty, a menrber of our School Board for many years, and president for several, has performed his work faivthfully during his long term. He justly deservesw all the honor that may be showered upon him as a. loyal support- er of the Minersville Public Schools. CLAUDE L. PRICE Vice-President Seldom are so many virtues combined into one person. An accomplished musician, a scholar, and above all a gentleman. Mr. Price is indeed an assert to our Board of Education. MOSES MORGAN Secretary Mr. Morgan has served our Board of Edu- cation in the capacity of Secretary for a num- ber of years. He has put forth, at all time, his best efforts in securing for Minersville the best in the way of education. His chief asset is that of handling school affairs skillfully and successfully. I twelve 1 EL EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 Mr. Lyons is one of our genial School Board members. He holds as his supreme incentive- better schools for Minersville. His reputation is maintained by passing on to others his splendid product the Silver King. BOARD OF EDUCATION WILLIAM E. ZAPF Treasurer Mr. Zapf, Treasurer of the Millersville School District, has served in this capacity for many years. He is truly A man of merit. He prides himself on accuracy and promptness. His life is an inspiration to all who know him. He is a man of integrity, courteous and kind. HARRY LYONS THOMAS J. MCGITRL M. D. Dr. Mc'Gurl's presence on the Svhool Boarrl, we believe, will add energy and stimulate ac- tion. He has il rare combination of optimism and seriousness. A friend of all. I thirteen 1 - 1.- ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 BOARD OF EDUCATION THOMAS B. EVANS Mr. Evans is serving his first term as a menrher of the Board of Education, having been trained in M H S., we feel twhat he is aptly fit for this responsibility. He is well known and one of our most popular young men. We are sure that we may depend on him to uphold the standards of our schools. ...,,.f+jt-.4 gsif 57,44 HELEN R. KLINGER MILDRED M. KANDRAT Clerks A favorite expression in lVIinersville High School is Let the office girls do it. Many are the favors handed out by these two ladies. Their ability in- sures all duties relegated to them will he accurately and well worked out. I fourtten I EUSIN IA, MINERQXIIIE 1930 W M Q E l Fnfteen J ELEUSINI-A, MINERSVILLE, 1930 EDVVARD A. BRADY Principal Keystone Normal School, 19114 'Dickinson College, 1918--A. B., Columbia Uriiversiib' -Summer School 1922. Positions: Grade Schools Q4 yearsjg Donora High School Q1 yearlg Allegheny County Schools Cl yearl: Supervising Principal Klwime Twp. C1 YCBYJZ Minersville High School C1 yewrj. -.---.-. Mr Brady wars a newcomer into our midst this year, but in a short time. so to speak, he became one of the family . Although, as Seniors, we did not come in direct contact with him as a teacher, we found him to he a true friend. Under Mr. Brady's systematic guidance, the cllmss of '30 has reached its goal. Now, after a too short acquaintance, we must say fare- well! The Class of '30 wishes you the best of luck durfing the years to come. Mr. Brady. I sixteen J ELEUSINIA. MINEIESVILLE, 1930 MARY E. GLENWRIGHT Mathematics High School, Minersville, Pa.,-19143 Dickinson Voilege 1918-A. B. Positions: Lewistown High School Cl yearlg Milton High School, Del., fl yearli Schuylkill Haven High School, C1 yeflfli MOMYOSE High School, K2 yearslg Minersville High School, C6 yezirsl. Miss Glenwright has guided us through our four years of High School life. She has al- ways been ready to help us and to give us much ne-eded advice. Her understanding and resourcefulness have made her a friend to all. Room 6 will be re- membered for its cheerful atmosphere created by her presence. The class of '30 bids her a fond iadieu. HAROLD H. SAYLOR Mathematics Annville High School-19223 Lebanon Valley Col- lege-l926-A. B. l'nsit'rms: Annville High School, Cl semesterl: Mlll6fSX':li6 High School. C4 ycnrsl. Mr. Saylcr our Math teacher and friend of most astounding resources, has been with ws as such for -our entire High School life. His personality will leave its effects on our hearts and minds forever. Manlineos, wisdom assurance, selfcontr-31, agreeableness, kindness and gameness are only a few cf the dozcriptive words by which we can hint at his character. A character so strong that we are sad in leaving it behind. CAROLYN E. EARLY French l':iln1yrn High School-19223 Lebanon Valley Col- lcgc -1323--A, B.g l'. of l'., Summer-1927. Positions: l,ulhc:'slwurg--fl yi-,lg Mfnersville High School,f3 yrs.l We have been fortunate in having Miss Early, our French teacher, for the past three yeais. Mil:-is Early has proved herself to be a friend to all. No task was to large for her to do. Miss Early has assiilslted in coaching the Girls' Basket Ball Team. I seventeen 1 ELEUSINIA3i MlfNVERSVILLE, 1930 MARIAN E. POUNDER English Muhunoy City High SchoolAl92Zg Susquehznma l'11ivvrsityfl9f7-A. B. Positions: M!!lC!'SN'iii9 High Sullool C3 yeursl. Her chief virtue is unselfislhness. Miss Pounder has proved this to us by her actions. She is always ready to do a good turn for anyone. It has always been a pleasure to enter her English classes. Miss Pounder has made us see the true value of Correct English. It is with many regrets that we leave such a valuable friend. MARION R. HOPKINS History l'ottsville High Schoof -10231 Notre Dame College-f 19127 -.X. B. I'0sil'ous: M'11e1'svilieli:,f:h School, C3 yearsl. This, dear readers. is our iinancial expert! What Miss Hopkins doesnt know about Stocks and Bonds isn't wfzrtih knowing! At times realizing the Seniors' dire need cf a lec- ture she gave it. We appreciated them, Miss Hopkins, for we needed them! The class of '30 hopes that you may he as succesuful later as you are now. FLORENCE R. BERNEY Civics and Biology To-.'.cr C iy High Schoo' -10.231 Penn State. Morey- woml Cof'0':L -V127 f.X. B. Po a't'o'xs: Mllt'1'SV!i' H grh School I3 yeursl. Miss Berucy has been with us for the past three years. Although We did not have Mirs ' Berncy since she taught Freshman Civics. she has, with her winning ways, endeared herself to all the students with whom the has come in vontact. lciglitmn 1 EUSINIA MINERSVILLE, 1930 OLLIE GILLISPIE History, Englislh and Civics Tazewell High SchoolAl92.'4: State Teachers Col- lege, Farmville, Virginia -1927-B. S. Positions: Big Stone Gap, Virginia, tl yearlg Minersville High School, 12 yearsl. During the two years we have known Miss Gillitpie, she has lived up to our estimate of a lady ftf ithe sunny south. Her disposition and personality have en- abled her to work wonders with our operetta. May you ozntinue to enjoy such well earned SIICCO S. iff:- HELEN M. WOFFENDEN English and History NYilli:x111stuwn llxgh School -19163 Sliippcnsliurg Nfwliwl 32110111 1018: State follege -i9.29f.X. B. l'o.si- l'onr:: NVlil':nnstown, Ui ycarsl: llauphfn. l':l., ll yearll Atlaxitfc City. N. J., Cl ycarlg Mawfsvilie High School, C2 yoarsl. This cheery person is nfrne other than the popular and dearly loved Miss Wzofend-en. With her ready ,smile she fills a niche in tl o heart of '30 which no one can replace, Vie never heard her scold or complain, but she chtaiited results. So ncw, Au Rev:ir Miss VVofienden, but not Goodbye ELIZABETH G. CAMPION English and Latin Qt. -loscplfs High Svhool, lfllllllllSlll1l'fl. Mel. -19243 Ft, ,lofcpl s Cojlcjgc, l'fmm'tslmur5: 1023 ll. A. l'0Si- twns: lvl1l'l '5VAll1' Ilzgh School K2 yunrsl. Mis: Cainlzion always in a cheerful mood and always ready with a helping hand. There have lmecn many times when we have lteen guided hy her good advice. With her cheerful disposition and winning ways there can he no doulzit that she will en- dear herself to everyone -she meets, as she has with the class of 1930, I nineteen 1 EUSINIA IVIINERSVILLE, 1930 MERLE ANNE JENKINS English Miitersvlle High School-1925: Ursinus College- 11227-.X.B. l'os't'ons: Millersville High School 12 yczlrs Z'. Miss Jenkins is one of our former graduates. This is only one of the reasons that have made her a friend of us all. Although we have not had the pleasure of Miss Jenkin's 'teaching ability. she has given us something more, her friendship. We are sorry to lose such a friend. VIOLA M. CRO MER Latin Gettysburg High Schoof-19243 Gettysburg College H1929-B. A. Posftbns: Mlnersville Il'g'l1 School, CZ ycnrsl. Miss Cromer our Latin teacher, has proved to be a faithful and valuable friend. With her winning ways, attracltive smile, and her will- ingness to assist. she has gained many friends hoth in school and out of school. Miss Cromer also coached the Girls' Basket Ball Team. PAUL A. ELBERTI Science lVllfllll?lOXYIl llfgh School-19231 Lelmnon Vnlcy fl1lll'Hi '192'3 ill. S. l'os't'rms: M nersvllfe l'I'5g'i wlmol. I2 yearsl, Mr. Elherti, teacher. coach. friend has won his way into the heants of all. He is the best friend one can have-square, kind, willing, and unassuming. Coach! That's it! C:acl1! He was a crfach and yet more than a coach-a pal Teacher! Yes. His classes are places where you enjoy learning. We part with him but not from him. He will always he remembered as. Our pal, the Coach. VVe bid adieu to a Man. I twenty I , EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 BLANCHE L. SCHWEINHART Commercial fuss 'l'w1v. High School. N243 lh-clclvy Ciillcgz-, 1926: Rider College. 2 Summer Susskmiis :md Exten- sion VVork, li. Lx. S. l'ositioiis: fuss 'l'wiI. llgb 9clmo'. 13 yrzirslg Miiicmvillc High School. fl yvarl, Although Miss Sehweiuhait has been with us only one year, she already holds a Iirm place in the hearts of her students. Her sunny :mile has brightened many a gloomy day in the Coininereial Depzirtnielit. The class of 1930 fully appi'en'iates ber eff- orts and it is with regret that we leave her. JOHN J. BALITAS Commercial Mmersville High School, l9.Z-lg 'l':iylor llusincss Cul- lcgc, 1926. Positions: Minvrsvillc lligb School, ll yezsrl. Mr. Balitas is the type of teacher wihom one might expect to find in his school of dreams. He is a Reg'lar fellow and a true Prof. Mr. Balitas has shown remarkable ability as assistant coach in our althletics and was in no small degree responsible for the success of our team. With regret we say farewell LOlb HLRT Music 'llzizeuell llfgb Srlmnl. Ya., llllbg Ilolliis k'u'ln-gr, V21-J f0fIl6'll l'iiiVL'i'sity l'f2l Sup, Dlflbllllll 1,'ilfx's':'A sity of Cnliforiila. Cul., N232 New York l'uIve:'sIty f 1923. l'os't'mis: Rfrliiimml, Yu., ll yvzlrl: Illlqiiusm-, l':1., fl yvzirlg New lla-rn. N. U. tl yczirl: Peters- burgh, Yu., fl ycarlg M'1icrsvil'lv High School, KS ycairsl. Many times during our High Svhool career diseouragement would have overcome us had it not been for Miss Hurt and her sunny dis- position. Through our assouiation with her in both Music and Dramaties we have found her a friend we regret leaving. I twenty-one l ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE,' 1930 LURO BURNS Art IvIcAlisterville High School, Pu., XYc'st Chester Normal School: Pennsyivzinia State Collcgeg Acu- lcmy of Fine Arts: lhiiversity of Pennsylvania. Positions: MC.Nlistervi'llc, K2 yearslg l'ortnge. Pa.. KI ye-girl: Mincrsvilfc High School, L5 yearsl. As colorful, gentle, and understanding as art itself is Miss Burns. It is indeed painstaking to depart from one of her making. May you he appreciated in the future as you have been in the past. RUTH P. LAWRENCE Physical Education Millersville High School-1918: Telnple University -1920: llarvzird Summer Session-1922. Positions: Clayton, N. I, C2 ycnrslg Brunch Twp. Schools, C3 ya-zxrslg Min:-rsvillc Schools, fl' ycarl. Miss Lawrence came to us with the opening of the health department. As health instruc- tress slhe has succeeded in strengthening many bodies as well as 'brightening many hearts. Her coaching ability has produced a winning team from practically green material. To depart from Miss Lawrence so soon af- ter having met her is indeed our misfortune. I twenty-two 1 EEISIINIIA. MINERSVILLE 10 0 f lf In 1, J fi a ' X f y 0363 nf lu' X, 411032. X Q71 ll Ed. M Smuoxfcbims I I I 5 Us1gI ,L, MINERSVILLE, 1930 '5 fan-fff k S K it I L .LW .i, if x I twenty-four 1 AS VVE ENTERED ELEUSINIA. MINERSVILLE, 1 930 SENIOR ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT ......................... VICE PRESIDENT . . . SECRETARY ...... TREASURER . . . ............ . . . . CLASS MOTTO-- We live to CLASS COL Harriet L. Aicaley Adolph L. Antonio Catherine M. Baerman William D. Balitas Wilhelmina C, Bausch George B. Brixius Emily A. Chaponis Anthony J. 'C'h'ernos'ky William Connelly Daniel Dauchevsls Alfred Deltuva Harris-on F. Eltringham August Fannib-ert Helen A. Galbardi Ida E. George Thelma M. George John Edward Golden J. Earl Gofttschall Florence T. Heller Algird Herbert David Hughes Alice R. Jack Sarah M. Jacobs Miargaret. E. Jenkins Mildred E. Jenkins Peter Kandrat Helen D. Kazlus-ky Alice E. Kear Wilbert Klinger Walter C. Lash Sam Lazarchick Cassie Lenovage Alphonse V. Lesoravage OFFICERS RONALD SNYDER . . . .ADOL-PH ANTONIO ALICE KEAR . . ALICE J ACK serve others. ORS--Blue and Crimson CLASS FLOWER-Re CLASS ROLL Valeria E. Lisioski Susanna V. Lord Clement Vincent McGovern Elizabeth! H, McNamara James W. Major Ralfph Morgan George: R. Morrison Edward J. Mullock James J. Murphy Christopher Novorosky Constance Mary Penkunas Peter V. Peyus William P. Paciesas C. Noble Quandel Margaret Ritzel Virginia Ali-ce Rizzi Anna Romaska Dorothy P. Rothermel Margaret Simmons F. Ronald Snyder Lillian E. Speaker Maurice Specker Marcella Stanchie Alma Stein Francis E. Supernavage Roma Mae Suter Carl J. Szal Helen Tauanis Adella V. 'Daraskavage Evan J. Turner George J. Wensky Eleanor Winlgaris Ann R. Wynn I twenty-six l tl Rose ELEUSINIA, I-MIETIERSVILLE, 1930 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Helen Tananis '30 It was a clear early autumn day in Septemb-er. The day seemed calm and serene, yet excitement prevailed throughout many of our homes. For today was indeed a memorable one. Th-e secrets of a I-ong promised high school career were about to be revealed to us. No need to wonder over our excitement. We were going to engage in our first reall campaign, For eight long years we had been preparing -ourselves for this important battle. The training had been too strenuous for some, and they had dropped out by the wayside. Yet now on this great occasion we, a small army of one hundred forty eager freshmen, were determined tha-t we would over- come all obstacles. For, in the lexicon of youth which fate reserves for a bright manhood, there is no such word as-fail. So we believed, and for this purpose we made our resolutions. To our great amazement and joy, we found that our first 'battle was not as difficult as we had sup-posed it would be, As a. result we all came through with flying colors. During the first few weeks of our 'second year we were just the slightest bit disappointed. We had expected our second year to be as easy as our first. We found that we had made quite a mistake for our class work settled upon us with the grim determination of an old enemy. However, we resolved that we would struggle for supremacy. During this year, 'basket ball once again made its ap-piear'a.nice. Our class supported both the girls' and boys' teams with a large number of representatives. We elected a de- bating team. Joy of joys! We were victorious- over our ancient rivals, the Juniors in an important tilt which had long been previously debated as to its outcome. At the end of the se-cond fray we looked about to see how many of our classmates remained. This time we missed several familiar faces, but we all made a silent resolution that we would not 'be among the missing at the end of :the third year. We were Jolly Juniors. Upper-classmen! The Sophomores were en- gaged in making the Freshman miserableg the Seniors in preserving their dignity and we in living up to our title. We believe that All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. This year our class was strongly represented in all sports. Once again we defeated our old rivals, now Seniors, in a bitterly fought debate. M. H. S. might well 'be proud of the Class of '30. Dignilied Seniors! How important we felt! We had to set an ,exam-ple not only in dignity of conduct, ibut in work as well. This time we lead in all sports. Our averages were highest despite the fact that our work was most difiicult. We have fulfilled our resolutions. We have conquered the enemy and they are ours. Algebra, Latin, Shorthand, Chemistry, whatever our great- est rival ma have been has 'been downed at laslt. The siege is over, and we have be victorious in our campaign. Our little band has decreased from one hu dred forty to sixty-six. We have arrived at the crossroads of life. .We will all join different divisions- of one great army. Part shall proceed to seek further knowledge before we decide to fight our own battles of life. Others shall enter the old University of Experience. No matter what road we choose, we have been sfucceslsful in our great campaign, and we go in search of more worlds to conquer. I twenty-seven 1 E L E U SlfNjwA 7 iM I N ERSVILLE, 1930 HARRIET L. ACALEY Hyett Operetta, 4, 'tAnd still her tongue ran on, the less of weight it bore, the greater ease. Behold! Ladies, gentlemen, and otherwise! The chatterbox of the class of '30! Although this young lady is one of the smallest girls in our class we assure you, that what Harriet lacks in size, she makes up her ability to talk. Hyett dearly loves to argue. If you doubt our word for it, just ask Mr. Balitas, he knows-! Besides showing an interest in com- mercial work, Hyetft' has several outside interestsg her principal weak- ness being' uniforms. - - sr el ADOLPH ll. ANTONIO Diolphus Vice President 131 141 Secretary 113 Athletic Asso. 133 141 Student Council 111 13? 141 Football 131 143 Basket ball 133 143 Basefball 143 Math. Club 141 Football Mgr. 141 Drainatics 127 131 141 Still waters run deep, Behold! a man of wisdom. Pon n1y word! Thus the self ap- pointed Adonis of the class of '30 takes his place upon the stage. He does not play a small roll in this great drama, however for Adolph is one of the really outstanding boys of our group. uDOlD'lll1S plays the roll of athlete, scholar, and actor, and he plays each with unusual ability. Generally, he is very quiet, though not unassuininig. But, at times even the best of people forget theimselves, and Dolphus is no exception. I tweu ty-eightl ELEUSINIA. M CATHERINE M. IBAERMAN Cath Kit Ki,ty Operetta 133 Silence is golden. Cath, one if the quiet menilters of the class, i.s a fricnd to :ill and certainly enjoys that privilege, Kit always has a smile for every one. She is very prniicient in typing Kit is also fond of arguing with Har1'iet,esneuially in Law. Arent you, Cuth'? I N E Wrirw Mb?A vii-- RSVILLE, 1930 , - Qi i X Q5 . s A . .ly WILLIAM D. BALmuxs -'skim f-BVU SMG ltuezil President 113 Secretary 123 Foot- 112111113 123 133 143 Captain 143 Basketball 133 143 Track 143 Oper- ctta 123 Dramatics 133 143 C1..ss Oratoi' 123 Student Count-il 113 123 Debate Train 133 Maitli. Club143 Urclzcstra 113 123 lf llllil-Illlilllflll were niust I'd lie u l?2lll1l.'! Skid, an eager siudvxit and km-x1 O 1 I 2l-ll.SfC is one uf the musit popultu' students in M. I-I. S. 1311 lll'l'1llEI1t of his populurlty. Skid wus cliasen to captain the frizitlmll twain. NVD ccrtainly lilies to tmisv :ill llw girls, especially in Latin class. They say Skid' is go-od at writing letters, We xvcmrler to wl1on1'??? y n nl' I ELEUSINIA, MINERS--VggllLiB, 1930 WILHELMINA C. BQAUSNCH Billy Willy Bauschyy Track ill Opereltta C35 C41 Dramatics Q49 Debate Team C31 Oratorical Contest Q21 Q47 Slenderness is a virtue, But to diet, is to die. Behold! cried wel! It ins Willy again. Always talking. always laugh- ing, but then that sl the way to win friends. Willy, the girl debater of the class of 1930, is one of the class staunch supporters. She is always willing to help, Her only outstand- ing womanly trait is talk She can talk all day and still have- a reserve supply. She desires to teach. Here's how! Willy, with all the luck ole' man Fate can give you. . I I K ull, X xx I 3 1, GEORGE B. BRIXIUS Brick BriCky lVla.tl1. Club Q43 Never trouble suns trouble you? les?o-ns until les- Brick is one of those fellows who follows his own liue of intereut. He knows how to operate a motion picture machine and is interested in any kind of machinery. Altlpough ho is small we expect big ideas from his head. His future lies in his hands. I thirty l ELEUSINTAL MIN ERSVILLE, in 1930 EMILY A. CHAPONIS Em Blondee Basket Ball Q33 143 Operetta 443 Miss M. H. S. C41 Shes pretty to walk with, And pleasant to talk with, And pleasant, too. to think on. All hail! Here we are! Miss M, H. S.! We certainly knew our beauty culture when we chose Blondee to represent us in the OOIIIGSWI. Gay, willing, friendly. and sincere are a few of Illondee's character- istics. Her chief desire is to please others. Success will certainly come to her, with a personality such as she has. Her ambition is to nurse?'? We extend our hearty good wishes to you MEIN. Fare ye well, O Fair. ' 4 , ill 5 H sh If thirt Y Xe ANTHONY J. CHERNOSKY Tc-ny Altitude C1himf' Foisltball 125 Q31 C41 Basketball Q29 Q31 Q41 Capt. f4l Traclk Q43 Operetta 133 Q43 Math. Club Q45 Focus your vision. Be true to aviation, And behold, Altitude ! A figure not stout, but long drawn out to a remarkable degree. Thats Tony. Six foot two inches. and going vtrong. Thus do we pre- :ent the boy, whose ainibiition is- to live at the north pole, where nights are six lilllllihii long: who considers thinking an idle waste of energy- - tlitxlreticully. Pram-tit-nlly a lover of sfoit. il singer, an athlete. and a i'f'i!'ii1ll'. In all his manly stature Hiwllilllu has one weukne s. His heart is all on Wolfe. Altitude is found in our circles, His friend:.hip is true and his spirit willing. Sure, I'll take a chance. Thats Tony. VVe will ali miss him. y-onel ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 WILLIAM CONNELLY Squeek Baseball Q41 Let the world slido, Let the world go- A fig for 21 care, A fig for a woef' A student full of pep and fun, his ways we all adore!! Thus and only thus can we think of Squeek. His motto just be yourself has given him an immortal niche in our hearls. Loving and full of fun. Squeek starts the day with a smile and ends it with a laugh, A willing sport--we have all heard of him in ronnertion with the Ameri- can Legion Baseball Nine. Altho Sqneek doesn't give a darn, he is always willing to help. He came to us smiling, won our friendship, and now he leaves us. Heres luck. X. Will!! ,. , to 1 g Nw X in F six. DANIEL DAUCHESS Danny It isn't by size that we Win o-r fail. From the depths of that quiet hamlet known as Marlin, the class of '30 received some of its most eminent members. Danny is one of them. Quiet, unassuming, studious, he has become an essen- tial part. of us. Daniel is rather small but he makes up for this with his ability. he being the Old Reliable of the class. Danny's sucoess in iSiIfhOOl makes us look forward to his re-building of Marlin as the Play- ground of the East, Good luck Dnnny. lthirtyftwol ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 ALFRED DELTUVA Bob' Bebuck Football 14? Basketball 133 141 Ba: eball Operetta Actions speak louder than words. Taking tion we find that Bebuc:k's actions do speak louder than words. He is a scholar of marked ability in the field nized as Alwaygz help-the well. A man is B0b . a true sport. Mgr. 147 Track 131 141 133 141 Math Club 147 this proverb into contzidera- of athletics and is recog- ready, always willing to Fates are sure to treat him fellow. fourssluare Eilld all a fitting descriirition of s XX ? 7 muiusou if. l+ll.'l'lilNIlHAlVl Mglllllxllu 'ARZISHISU liigboy lu D.'l2llll6'lllZllll'lS l3iglioy's there Ile lll6'llSlll'PS quarts by inches sqtiureq And lie by geonietriv mrims Can tulw the size ol' at pint of beans. One cl' the 'tfour lllflSlllllt'1lS of lliunclidile, lligboy joined our hap- py family ut the beginning of our senior y'e:1i . Nevmltlieless after srtiiie :Imp exlwrinieiitutions he was stainpvd O. K. Ulligboy s l'2lV0l'itP subject is Math: liie' favfzrite l,2lSlllllt-Y is lis- tening ing his weakness is'?'?'?'?? 'Flius do we c'l1ai'ac-tvrizv him. Rfilllmllilill' lligboy don't stay up to li ten in, in the future, do the talking. ltliirty-1lnrec'l ELEUSINIA. ERSVILLE, 1930 AUG UST FANNIBERG .Gus-, ..W0p,, Math. Club C45 Great men are never aplpreciated by their contemporaries Studious- or is it natural? Never- theless Gus is one of our able-st stu- dents, He ranks among the highest, not only in Math and Chemistry, but in all 'school activities. 'tWop' is one of those angelic looking chaps upon whom the teach- ers seldom place any blame, but be- ware -looks are deceiving. Gus is a practical student, He has used his chemical knowledge to foimulate several successful hair tonics. He is an Edison in the 'n'ming. XX? NN f' i s HELEN A. GABARDI t'Fritz Sidney Track 111 Operetta 1,41 Drama- tics f3l 141 Editor Q31 147 Math. Club C41 Oh, talk ll0t to me of a name great in story: The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Helen possesses a delightful sense of humor. Fritz may appear quiet and thoughtful hut those who know her can see mischief lurking behind those brown eves. Helen is grting to he a nurse, and we know that all the opposite sex are going to take sick. in order that they may have the ser- vices of so cheerful a nurse. We know too that Sidney is always ready to help others, he it in lessons ol' in fun. I thirty X -four 1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 IDA E. GEORGE I Meg Skid Track 111 Operetta C39 C41 Dra- matics 133 MJ lVIath. Club 141 A lit.le nonsense now and then ls relished hy tlte best of men. Whatever Ida does, her favorite excuse is, l'm not had: 1,111 only ll1fSCi1il3VUl1l.. lda's motto is that old adage whirh says, All work and no play milkcs Jac-k a dull boy. I is an all aiound good sport, always ready to do :omething new. We for- got to mention I has a voice, and uses it. W THELMA M. GEORGE Sweet stream that winds through yonder glade. Apt Plllillfilll of a virtuous maid. Thelma's chief virtues are quiet- ness and calmness. She is the class s professional ftory writer. She may hc small hut Oh my! what weird plots and tales are going on in her head. Thelma is always willing to givc: a helping hand to any one who asks aid or sympathy from her. We know that she will surceed where- ever she goes, Itllirty-livel EUS N NERSVILLE, 1930 .IOHN EDWARD GOLDEN Goldy Silence is Golden 'Y It gives us gieat pleasure indeed to introduce our cave man from the cliff dwellings of Bnanchdale -Joihn the Hermit. That name, mere than anything else, tells you what sort of slap he is. Letting things go on as they plone, at peace with everyone Qexmept tearhersl, he remains a stoic. The only thrill John gets out of life is fiinoking vigars and writing wise C1'21IfliS.' Rave on Goldy and may you some day be known as The Sage of Branchdalef' X FARL C OTTbCHALL Blood Fsotball 145 Basehall Hi Track 141 None but himself can be his parallel. Here is a student who, each morn. for the saihe ol' lfgnzvwlealgv, zx'1zinduns tlte wurinill of his 4-mari' :it an time fur too ezirly to he Ifllililfilllf. A lead- ing Q-itizen of llmiic-liflzils-, he honor.: M. H. S. hy his preseiice, I!loL:d' is :iii zirtivv menilier of all s1c'l'rr:l zivtivities. Hv is llflllllltflfl with the T. li. F. and a iirin support- er oi' the sczrizilistiv drivtrine. He is also one ot our eflicient projectioi- ists and his ability will surely land him a position of renoun. film :ty ssl ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 FLORENCE T. HELLER Flos.sie Flo 'Duckie' Basket Ball 621 Track CU Happy am Ig from care Im free, Why aren't they all contented like me. Here we have Flossie always in a jovial mood, never allowing her cares to remove her winning smile. Flo enjoys a good argument, es- pecially one with the teacher or the students in Law Class. We are confidenlt that some day an emyployer will rejoice when he has employed Duukie as his stenog. ' -.V ALGIRD HERBERT Gallagher I I thirty- Baseball Q41 Time will tell its story To sum up this person's cliaracter we would say he is quiet and indus- trious. 'tGz1llagl1er is one of those persons who do not mix with the crowd. Gallagher is a. conscientious worker. As he is a comniercial situ- dent his future lies along tl1e line of business. seven 1 EUSIN WINERSVILLE, 19 30 DAVID HUGHES Davy' Dave Tell you what I like the hest. Like to jes sit down and rest, And no-t work at nothin' else., If silence were gold and sleep health, Davy' would be healthy, wealthy, and wise. Wisdom he hath and Silence too, yet never a chance for anything to' do. Thus do we characterize Davy . Nevertheless he has made friends and above all has proven to be an asset to the class. His fate is unknown, but may its aclininisitrators have COIHDQS-F-i011 for Davy. Jimi We 5 . ALICE R. JACK Shorty Al Jackie Treasurier ill Q43 Student Council Basket Ball 123 f3J 147 Captain ill Basket. Ball f2J C33 Q43 Cap- tain QSJ lvlanager Q41 Ath. Assoi. C13 C23 t3J C43 To he goo-tl is a virtue If not taken too seriously. 'industrious Al a name most suit- ed to this quiet?? little lass. Always ranking high in her scholastic du- ties--always ready to obey the com- mands of her instructors. Jackie has such a cheerful smile for everyone that it has been an ealsy matter for her to win her way into the hearts of her classmates and teachers. We sihall miss your smile Shorty . l thirty -cightl E L E U S Iilfnlivll. SARAH M. JAVOHS Serra Tl1ere's a little bit of bad in every good little girl Sara is a happy go-lucky kid. She doesnt believe in worrying over les-V sons, She has won the hearts of all her classnizltes by her ever ready, cheery smile plus her willingness to plea,:.e. Sara is going to be Same- body's Stenogf' We know that she will be successful. The good wishes of the Class of '30 goes with her. FIRSVILLE N ' 11 D In xl S 1 MARGARET E. JENKINS Marg Peg Peggy llasket Ball till fill Math. Club 41 Smile and smile well 1 should say, Smile and smile the livelong day. This quotation describes Marg , cue of the jolliest members of the class, very well. Peg is always on the look-out for some incident which is really laughable. Peggie is not only interested in schola-stic work but also in athletics, especially bask- etball. She played basiketiblalll for two years and proved throughout her course to be 21 friend of all. IQ thirty-nine 1 ELEUs1NiA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 MILDRED E. JENKINS Millie Mil Mona Operetta 13h Math. Club Q45 Quiet and unassuming .she goes on in this weary world! Millie is quiet and unassuming, but she is a friend to all. She is al- ways ready to aid her classmates in their plans. Mona is cheerful, friendly and kind. No matter where you see Thelma you are certain lto see Millie l or f'Qlll'f flr1J X s , , ,fl SX N . .If V PETER KANDRAT Pete Football ill 121 C33 Q41 Basket Ball 121 Q31 Q45 Baseball Q31 Op-- eretta 135 Q41 Math. Clulb Q47 Math Club Treas. Q43 Innocent and lacking courage Well, I guess not, The class of '30 was well blessed when tall men were given out. The young gentlemen, now on view, hapl- pens to be one of the tallest. Along with his scholastic attainments, Pete ranks as one of our outstand- ing athletes. To those who do not know this in- nlocenlt????? young man. he may ap- pear not in the least interested in the opposite sex. But, dlon't let him deceive you, folks, for Pete is a very popular chalpf. Thus, you see, you can't judge a book by its cover. I forty 1 ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE ALICE E. KEAR Alice Seicretary 141 Treas. 121 Stu- dent Council t21 141 Opereltta 121 Pianist 131 141 Math. Club C41 Blue and White Editor 431 All music hath a charm they say Musicians then. must charmers be. Alice ig the musician of our class, and incidentally, the school pianist. Altlhough the aforementioned musi- cal instrument has seen its best dayl:., Alicie manages to produce music from it. As to her ability as a charmer! VVell, perhaps some one can tell us why she visits Philadel- phia so often. Alice is an inveterate Gig'gler and when she is not en- gaged in this preposseslsing occupa- tion. she may be found entertaining a group with an account of' her latest thrilling adventure. , 1930 t WWW X N 9 x fi Ny , 2' WILBERT KLINGER Gre'b Merry Klinger Football 131 Q41 Math, Club C41 Bashful and shy Only knows why. Greb is one of the quiet boys of the class, not having much to say. He 'belongs to that secret organiza- tion called the T. B. F., to which siev- eral other Sfeniorsl belongi. 'In his Senior year Merry was one of the motion picture operators who showed movies to the high school. Iforty-ouej ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 HELEN D. KAZLUSKY KaZler Hecky l I g e lil Ax w- ' xkfxx xx J, X WALTER C. LASH Lashy Football ill C45 lVlath. Club 141 You never can tell The mild and meek little 'boy is not as tame as: he locks, He usually has his hands in whawtever mischief comes along. This is a secret, folks, we believe there's a girl in the case. You never can tell. Why---he pulls down 90's in Chem- ismtry, as though it were quite the right thing to do. We wonder who his inspiration is. Basketball U37 L-ll Track QU The more one talks, The more he Wants to. Helen is famous for her Drilling pexsloliali-ty--she drills right to your heart. During our school career we have found her to be a most willing and helpful young lady. As an athlete Helen has distin- guished herself highly, playing on the M. H. S. basketball team. She is a talkative person and seldom runs short of subjects. An ardent support- er of all sports, she has liecome known as school spirit personified. jflll llf 'll Q is l forty-twofl ELEUSINVIQ, MIN ERSVILLE SAM LAZAHCHICK Sam Sammy Football ill Ml Baseball Q13 125 131 141 Math. Club C41 Undaunted. he goes on Sam is one of the quiet memlbers of our class who 'speaks when sp!-:J-ken tio. He is an ardent lover of s:p'orts taking part in broth football and baseball. Sam was unable to at- tend schciol for a short while, having received an injury in football. Sammy has decided that his profese sion would be something that would put him on his feet, cuss 0, My -x W 9 xl N I '. Q E CASSIE LENOVAGE Cassie Cass' If no one ev-er bothers me I'll be as happy as can be.' Friendly, cheerful, kindz, and efli cient are tfhe adjectives used to des cribe Cassie 'to whom the above quotation applies. Although she IS one of the quiet an-d reserved mem bers- of the class, when called upon she is usually 'correct in her points and views. I forty-three 1 , 1930 u v ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 ALPHONSE V. LESORAVAGE Lady Alfy Lest Zuky Football 131 14l Baseball 123 131 143 Track 123 In sporting circles he can e'er be found. Alfy our lazy shifting foot-hall man, is one of the class' most worthy assets. Not only on the athletic field but also in the scholarly field. To look at him, one would think him lazy and incapable of quick ac- tion. Yet, when in football togs, he is a striking thunderbolt. If he hits the line in the future as he did in football, we shall some day hear of his glory, W ww, ,X i' 4 4 it X, u N ' 1 s is VALERIA E. LISOSKI Val Secretary 137 Student Council 135 Basketball 145 Operetta 121 133 145 Silence is a Virtue Valeria is a very quiet personage, and if we didn't see her, we certainly wouldn't hear her. Val is one of the finest violiniists in our class and is frequently heard on assembly priograms. We wonder where she spends her spare moments. At least we never see her around town. and we feel sure that lessons do not occupy all of her leisure time, although we never hear Val speaking of The boys. But then, you know, Still water runs deep. I forty- four 1 ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVIL SUSANNA V. LORD Susie Sue Operetta 131 649 They who are popular deserve attention And Sue is popular, especially in Trcmont. Being one of the hap- py-go-luckies' of our group nothing worries her. Susie is quite a mu- sician and intends to make this her life work. She is greatly interested in gas stations and especially in the ytung man who operate-s a certain one. Sue may be a music teacher, but from all appearances she will need a course in Domesltic Science. Have no fears, Sue such a course never hurt anyone! 5 LE, 1930 H' ' ' 'X 5 WW N JAMES W. MAJOR Jim .Ii1nmie Maj He sleeps when he comes, He sleeps when he goes, But what he dreams about. Nohody knows. 'tlVIaj ! Present. Here! he is and on time, yet look at his eyes! He's partly as1eep!'?? Maj the chauffeur of our class! is a fellow well liked. His car is at the sic-l1:1ol's cc-nmiuncl. He is a true sport and one who is game to stand by the crowd. .liinmie's future is assured. It could not he otherwise, He is too much ot' a good fellow to have fzite hand him a knock. I forty-ilvel ELEUSINTA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 ELIZABETH H. MQNAMARA Libby Betty Operetta 431 f4J Merry heart doth good like 21 inerlicinef' Elizabeth is one of the charming irish Collens of our class. She is f:L:'ever siniling and oh, my! when she :tarts to giggle!--- Betty is usu- ally quiet, but once she opens her mouth to speak, the words rush fonth in suvh a rapid streain, that we Hnd it cliilivult to keep us with her. She is seen Z1l'Ullllll a great deal with Peg However. 1lon't think for a nioinent that 'tI.ibtby spcnzls all her time with Peg for she is quite porp- ular. llllffllffl S RALPH MORGAN Mugs Morgan Football 121 135 4-ll l-leigh-Ho! Everybotly Heigh-Ho! Our Hlllllgg' would be in Seventh Heaven if the team-lierzz would only let him alone. Ralph loves to have a gocrl time. He just hates Latin and French verbs, lVl0l'gbil1Sn never what lxappens, when how it happensg his speculating on how lzell will ring. Ralph is going tri be a ina- chinist. VVe know that he will sun-- veed in that position. seems to care it happens, or chief wftriy is soon the period tells us that he I forty -sixl ELEUSINIP, MIN E-RSVIfLLE, GEORGE R. MORRISON Strog Football Q41 Math. Club 143 Base- ball 4-ll Methoug'ht I heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no l1l0l'6'! But George certainly did not hear it, for he continued to slumber on! Despite his sleep-iness Strog can be very acitive when he cares to be. He is very much interested in machi- nery and football, but his main inter- est lies in a certain Alice George has made good in football, as the following from a newspaper, proves Morrison runs wild. Then, too, he has a natural bent for telling Fairy Tales. Don't worry, George, it may come in handy some day! X X X Y Xxixe' XX xx - , , Qi at F or a' l . l 4' I EDWARD J. MULLOCK Eddie Basketball 141 1930 L fort I am but a pilgrim here, Edward came to us in the waning period of our school career. Howev- er. he quickly became one of usand new stands high in our esteem. Eddie has distinguished himself as a bafketbull player, as well as an artist. He has used his ability in the latter to advantage being one of the contributors to the Eleusinia. We have found Eddie a real friend and a worthy member of the class of '30, y-seven 1 ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 JAMES J. MURPHY Jimmy Judge Vein, vidi, vici Jimmy is a fast guy from the Sticks. He landed in M. H. S. with a bangg was on the first rhetorical program: and received the nickname of Judge Murphy. Jimmy knows quite a bit about an instrument called a violin but he has chosen engineering as at life career. Wfllllllflf I 1 el CHRISTOPHER I-TOVOROSKY Pussic t'Nevers Baseball C31 441 Math. Club Hb 'tEverytliing that looks like work is a nuisance. Here we have another gentlemen who hails from Marlin. He dues his work day by day with- out causing anyone the least bit oi trouble. In fact one hardly knows he is around. But even though he may look quiet and unvoncerned who knows how he is outside of school? Iforty-eigbtl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 WILLIAM P, PACIESAS Willie Red Football C23 K43 Full of fun and mischief too Doing things he shouldn't do Willie journeys here every morn- ing from Marlin, and in the last four years has helped to make himself a part of lVl. H. S. He takes a keen interest in athle- tics and art. By his many artistic drawings he has proved his ability as an artist. W'ith such ability we are sure we shall hear more of lied some day. i .. . I ss ff CONSTANCE MARY PENKUNAS Cassy Koonagunda Basketball 133 143 Operetta C33 Dramaitics C43 Can I make noise? Well I should say, noise and noise the live long day! Catherine is the girl who drives ene's blues away with her talk and laughter. When there is noise in the 1-lass, the teacher always knows who is making it. Catherine is a good basketball play- er. ln Se1:1ten1ber she is going away to be a nurse. Oh! Doctor, what 8. nurse. Iforty-nine J EL'E'USI.Nl'A, MINERSVILLE, 1930 PETER V. PEYUS Pete Pc-:tie Football 131 141 Baseball 141 eretta 131 141 Dranraticsi 131 141 Math. Club 141 If a light heart liveth long, Peter will live to a ripe old age. n Op- Pete one of the mos-t happy-gof lucky boys of our class is certainly content with his lot. He is very op- timistic and is liked by all for that reascn. We do not know the cause of his happiness but perhaps there is a girl in the background. Who knows??? Pete went out for foot- ball this year and from all appear- ances made good. 1 WMU X ' X X9 1X s ,-w q w . -QLAS A OF N QX NOBLE QUANDEL Nob President 131 Student Council 131 Football 141 Basketball Mgr, 141 Operetta 111 Draniatics 131 141 '1 reas. Ath. Assn, 141 Math. Club 141 Better Late Than Never Nob certainly believes in this ma'ci,n1y, lor he inevit:i ly k1.l'l'iVL'S late in the niorningr. All great men are dying, in fart I don't feel well lllYI4Pif, summarizes t'Nob's atti- tude toward everything in general. iu fact, t'Nob is ihe Beau Rrununelu of our class. with his wavy locks if chestnut brown. His benign 1?1 dignified countenance is usually con- trasted with Evan's. However Nob is always oiie of the ringleaders. when it comes to having a good time lfif 1 tyi ELEUSINIA, M1NERsv1LLE,:y:4:93 N XRt'.Alirj'I' RITZEL Blondy Peggy Irish Operetta t3l Studying is very effective in gain- ing one's goal. This quiet and deinure little girl is our Peggy , She just loves L11- tin, even thfzugh she is thinking of taking tp the l.1llCl'3l'l2llilllg biisint-se. Stranuer things than that have hap- pened. Iilondy is very industrious and jusL 'ivcs to study. Would that we wer: all like her. Peggy is a pal and friend to every one. I 1 f Ql ,,sh lk VIRGINIA ALICE RIZZI Ginia Giny She has had no rendezvous with Failure This demure, efiicient, dependable little maid is the most proficient typist in the class. tlinia is just as much at hnine at ai typewriter as in her own home. She has never been known to refuse tim do anything that she was allilv to dn. With her engaging manners and willingness to work we know that tlinia will sur:-eetl in her chosen c'zii'vc11', I fifty-one 1 0 For some pupils talk ELFUS , INIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 ANNA ROMASKA Anne Basset Dramatios 131 I-11 Singing in the rain. I'm just singing in the rain. VVe don't believe you could wipe away Annie's pleasing smile. Colne what will, defeat at football, hard lessons, rain, hail, or snow, you will always see Annie's smiling face. An- nia is an optimist. Basset , as a maid, was adorable and we wonder who will mate her up. Lucky man! We know that she will go through life smiling whatever she does. Q W. M Wffllw ' 1 4 XX V f S DOROTHY P. ROTHERMEL Banana Drop' Dot And some pupils stop But Dorothy raves on forever. Dot is one of the most carefree girls in the class. Her cheery dis- position has won many friends for her. Now do not think that all of Ilot's friends are in the class of '30 for she has: a specizll interest in the West End. Dot is a loyal sup- porter vf everything and anything' which involve n little fun, Tlieu tr:-0, hfr support can always be depended uyon when needed. Dorothy is a woman about town and is usually found with Sue. I fifty -two ELEUSINIA, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 . ...... . , . , - ,is -f7,YY-a..,--..,+...A .-. MARGARET SIMMONS -.Pegs Operetta f3l A friend most true and hearty When we first glance at this little lass we think she is so quiet and de- mure. But- Ap-pearances are so de- ceivingf' She is always in a gay carefree mood, es'pecAifa'lly out of school when the worries of her studies are over. Peg hopes to some day 'be Some- l1ody's Stenogf' 1 gi 5 'X ' s ,i I fl RONALD SNYDER Nash Snyder 'X I fifty President 121 143 Treas. 43? Stu dent Council 125 C35 C41 Treas. Ath.. Asso. 135 Operetita 121 Q41 Math. Club. 643 If worry, as I hear men say Will cause onesfs hair to change- to gray Then Nash's the age-d, will display The same hue it has today. Hail! O most masterful of lead- ers! Hail! Here he is folks- Nash our bash- ful, yet scliolarly and manly leader. We made no mistake in making him the Captain of Om' Ship. His guid- ance has been such that nothing is left to he desired. A scholar and an athlete, his per- severance will win him a, foremost position in the social worlrl. -three 1 EUSIN NERSVILLE, 1930 LILLIAN E. SPECKER The dress oft' proclaims the woman Math. Club 141 Lillian is our Parisien model in that lshe is generally dressed to kill. Posses-sling unbounded knowledge of slyles. she is indeed a connossieur of wearing apparel. Although Lillian has a pleasant conversational manner we have sel- dom had the fortune of hearing her. She is a quiet unalssuming p-ers-on whose friendship is sought lby many. Lillian expects to 'seek fame and fortune after her graduation. We are convinced she will find both. ' 5 ? F if Q YN XX xx X MARCELLA STANCHIE Martha Marcel She leaves the rememlbranlce of all that was best. Completing her daily scholastic du- ties she is ever-ready with a cheery smile. We are certain that she is- a believer of the saying A smile will go a long long way. Martha is not yet certain which vocation slhe is to folllow, ibut with her winning manners she will have no diiiicult time to get anywhere. I fifty-fourj ELEUSINIiA, MAlNEREiVilLLE, 1-930 ALMA STEIN Alma Are you waited on? Alma is the class, and we good. She is anyone with ner. We do not tions are, as think she will business man. 'her sylnfpatfhetic man- S. T. W. young saleslady of our can assure you she is always ready to help know wl1at her inten- she dosen't slay. We be a stenog. for some t M at Q Nix' ROMA MAE SUTER V Roma Know ye ll hnlnan by his abode Here we have another of those quiet little lassies who have come from Marlin to dear old M. H. S. to obtain what she has to offer in the way of knowledge. Though she may look quiet and de- mure, one must know her' to really understand her, If slhe is as companionable in her chosen profession of nursing as we know her to he we shall all want to be ill. I fifty-five 1 ELEUSINIA,-iMINERSVILLE, 1930 l CARL J. SZAL Szally Cicero And, Oh, he has that merry glance. That seldom lady's h-eart resists. Szally may appear to be quiet and unassuming. 'but just get him started. Then the difhlcult problem is to quiet him. However, it was on- ly during the past term that we real- ized what a good sport Szally really is. Cicero is the possessor of a very fine voice, and it is not in- frequently that we hear him singing Louise Th-is seems to be his fav- orite, and we wonder why? Don't worry Szal1y we won't give any- thing away! , - QW l l X HELEN TANANIS Tananis Basketball 121 C35 Q47 Operetta 423 L33 145 Track 117 Math. Cluib Q45 Debate Team Q23 Silence is golden, but give me speech. Helen sure does like to talk, but then what girl doesn't. We think she will be a lawyer. Only the future can tell. Tananis has always ranked high in her school work. She has managed to be on the honor roll every month. and has kept up the record for M. H. S. Next to talking Helen likes basketball. She has played center on the varsity team for two years. IQ fifty-six 1 ELEUs1N1A, MIN ERSVILLE, 1930 ADELLA V. TARASKAVAGE Adell Della Appearances are so deceiving This quiet and shy girl is very de- ceiving in appearance. One would, upon first mee-ting her, consider her quiet and shy. But wait! Della isn't as quite as she looks. When she thinks she is right she d-oe's'n't mind expressing her opinion. Del- la, likes to argue, especially in Law, when a case -comes up before the class. X I 1 1: ' xx Q will i P I l I fifty- W N EVAN J. TURNER Turner '1'run up Boats Vice Pres. 425 Situdent Council Q21 O-peretta f2J Q33 C47 Dramat- ics Q23 139 141 Math. Club 149 He like all the girls, all the girls We always know where to find Ev- an, either on a date or in bed sleerp- ing. Boots is a happy-go-lucky sort of fellow, with few worries and less enemies, and his motto is To- morrow's another day . Evan is the Jackaofiall trades around the High School. He d-oesn't count hooks as his best friends, but he would rather have a hammer and s-aw, -than Geom- etry or Frencln. We don't blame him. Good luck Turner. seven I ELEUSINIA, MINE RSVIILLE, 19 GEORGE J. WENSKY Georgie Operetta Q31 Q45 He can dance and he can play In a most bewitching way. George is one of the popular young men of our class, not only as a violin- ist but otherwise. He is continually giggling and when there is a. disl- turbance in Room 12, George is usu- ally the cause of it, Hel is a regular 'iladies' man with his dark curly??? hair. Even the teachers are not im- mune from his manly Charms, as George is Miss Pounder's right hand man. Most of his spare time is spent either with Cicero or in Tam- aqua. We wonder what the attrac- tion is! ELEANOR WINGARIS Eleanor S. T. W. Basketball L41 lVLath. Club C47 A merry heart lives long. Here's Eleanor who is always laughing and giggling. She is always ready to give anything 'in he-r post session that somebody else would like to borrow-especially a comsb. She halsw a friend in France who occassionally writes to her. This shows that she is always ready to make friends-Aeven across the sea. Donlt 'be mistaken! It's a she. If Fifty-eightfl 30 ELEUSINIA, MIN RSVILLE ANN R. WYNN Ann Vice Pres. ill Student Council ill Opere-tta Q41 Ath. Asso. Sec. Q43 Math, Club L47 Oratlorical Con- tout C29 Editor White Kc Blue 133. One ever studious, Gentle and Wise , Ann is a brilliant student who pos- sesviies the aibility ito learn things in- cessantly. She has become an au- thority on practically every subject mentionaible and as such she has aided us out of miany ruts. To Ann can be attributed the suic- cess of our Class Day program, she being one of the original com-po-s-ers. As an essayist Ann has distinguished herself on several olccaions. 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Him EE UEQEWE N--0262 :iam :EE hvphzm EN-MGM Q-EEEM :Lawn-GE -OE.-Eton sr-2:00 -im-WEOM get :EM BEM-:P -Stn 00.-NEMNZ -0-EN-O UVQOZ W-EOL K-Bug SCE-:Dm UESENU M-WQUNONL Eyzkg sci-szmz Umw-:U hgen-E 3-:NH v-Oo-is Edgmvm WEN?-CE an-Nm -62:02 Du.-OUU :GENZU-: I-QANNTH -EF: mg-cg. EDA dc-swam E255 MTC-N? Du-gsogg Omie-4 H242 I uxty-one J E..,E.E-U S LN -I A, ,L MMINERSVILLE , 1930 Harriet Acaley ........ Adolph Antonio. . . William Balitas. . . Catherine Baermian .... MUSICAL APPLICATIONS I'm in the Army Now I Love Me a Wilhelmina Bausch .... ' George Brixius .... Emily Chfaponis ....... Anthony C-hlernoski William Connelly.. Daniel Dauchess ...... Alfred Deltuva ...... Harrison Eltringham. . August Fannilberg ,.... Hel-en Gabardi ...... Ida George ....... . . . Thel-ma George ..... Earl Gottsfchall ........ John Golden ..... . Florence Heller Algird Herbert. . . . . . David Hughes .... . Alice Jack .......... Margaret Jenkins. . . Mildred Jenkins ..... Peter Kandrat .... . Helen Kazlusiky ..... Alice Kear ........ . Wilbiert Kliniger ..... Walter Lash ...... , Sam Lazarchick ..... Cassie Lenovage .... Valeria Lisosfki ..... Susan Lord ......... James Major ........ Elizabeth McNamara George Morrison .... James Murphy ...... Christ Novorosky .... i Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider 'K- K K-Katy 'Come to My Arms, Willie Darling 'l'1l be Hap-py when the Preacher Beautiful Lady 1 1 1 i i 'Fixing Gertie sl Garter 'Three Blind Mice 'Down 'on the Farm 'Carolina in the Morning 'Blueliells of' Scotland Shave n' Haircut, Bay Rum Freddie is my Dlarline I'm Just SkidHdin alonlg with the Breeze Little Miss Muffe+t i f Show Me the Way to go Home 'Matrimony Blues 'There was a Farmer had a Duck fy? I didnlt Raise my Boy to 'be a Sailor Silent Night Georgie Piorgieu She was Fat. But She got Leaner Romana Follow the Sparrow Back Home I'm Just c-c--crazy for you Ticklin' the Ivorieisf' Good Morning Dear Teacher i 'Turn on the Heat I Love You ' 4 'Thereis Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Lit Honey The Vamp Sweet Suzanna' 'Last Night on the Back Porch Oh! How I Hate to Get up in t 'Come Back to Erin 7? Edward Mullock ....... ' When Irish Eyes are Smiling William Paciesas ...... ' Catherine Penkunas. Peter Peyus ........ Noble Quzandel ...... Virginia Rizzi .... . . . Margaret Ritzel ..... Anna Romaska ..... Dorothy Rothermel.. Margaret Simmons.. Lillian Sipiecker ,.... Marcella Stanchie. .. Alma Stein ......... Roma Suter ...... . Ronald Snyder .... . Carl Szal ........... Helen Tananis ...... Adella Taraiskavage. Evan Turner ........ George Wensky ..... Eleanor Wingaris. .. Ann Wynn......... Sweet Mystery of Life 'Oh! What a Pal was Mary 'One Alcne ??'? Walking YVit.h Suzie Sweet Mania Kitten on the Keys Love Me or Leave Me How Can I Leave Thee Yes, We Have No Bananas Picc'1ola Pete , My Irish Coll'een ??? L i i i 4 i How Dry I Am 'Alma Mamn1y 'Love Made a Gypsy Out of Me 'Scein' Nellie Home 'Louise 'Keep the Home Fires Burning 'I'm Always Chasing Rainbows ,s Marianne Forsaken i I 'Glad Rag Doll 'Drink to Me Only With Thine I sixty-two J Eyes makes you mine' tle Girl' he Morningn ELEUSIQIJA, MINERSVILLE, 19 CLAWQSS POEM TO SCHOOL M. H. S. we must say good-byeg We hope your brave spirit will never dieg For the best ct luck to you is due And that luck 1930 wishes for you. For four short years within your walls We have had our rises and our falls: But now at last through your efforts true 1930 passes before you, in review. Out 'beyond your precious walls- We all must go, because duty calls. Each one to a task to do his best Where education always must stand the test. Your true colors Blue and White Have helped us with, the Education Fight, We will always remember your colors as true That helped us to gain our goal to pass through. With regret and remembrances' 1930 says- Farewell, May our best wishes make your spirit s'we1l. In these few lines our feelings we express- Goodbye forever-M. H. S! Thelma George Class Poem 1930 Class I sixty-three J EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, CLASS SONG OUR FAREWELL T0 SCHOOL Tune: Painting the Clouds With Sunshine Our school days are almost done We fought th-e fight, and we won So we must go on our way to day. We can no longer stay Work calls us away But We'll remember the school always. CHORUS Now we must hurry on VVe cannot linger long In the dear school that we all have loved best. Will start our work anew But promses to be true To the dear school that we all have loved best. Taking the best that will be best Fitted to our life work Into a task easy or hard We will not shirk And though we fall, or gain We'll always feel the same Toward the dear school that we all have loved been We'll leave with a heavy heart For from M. H. we must depart To do a work that is new to all We'll carry on day by day In the same loyal way And M. H. S. gave the power to all. CHORUS: Thelma M. George I sixty-four J ELEUSINTA, MINERSVI LLE, 1930 This day This day This day This day We must C L A S S S O N G Tune: Tripoli we end all our high school life, our books lay aside, we leave dear old M. H. S., we s-tart on life's pathway. CHORUS: bid farewell to you today, Classmates tried and true, Now with sadness in our hearts we say, Friends, farewell to you , N School days gone now forever, Fond relations must sever, Sweet thoughts of the 'past will always last, With our Alma Mater true. Befope us' now lies our future life, Filled with its sorrows and joys, No more in these rooms we'll meet again, Now other duties await us. CHORUS: l ,sixty-,five I Alice Kear ELEUSINIA,M MIN-IERSVILLE, 1930 BACCALAUREATE EXERCISES Sunday, June lst, 19 3 0 Sermon by-REV. EDWARD G. MCCANCE, S. T. D., Pastor, Episcopal Church CLASS DAY PROGRAM A HISTORY OF MINERSVILLE. AN ORIGINAL PLAY IN Two ACTS CHARACTERS-CLASS OF 1930 ACT I ACT II MINERSVILLNE YESTERDAY MINERSVILLE TODAY Scene-Home of Reed Family Scene: Ladies' Night at Y. M. C. A. Time-1880 Time-June '5, 1930 Composed by-William D. Balit- Composed by-Peter Kandrat, as, Helen A. Gabardi, Thelma M. Margaret Ritzel, F. Ronald Snyder, George, Margaret E. Jenkins. Helen Tananils, Ann R. Wynn. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM March ... ..... ............ . .. ... ORCHESTRA INVOCATION SUBJECT: ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF MINERSVILLE HISTORY Industrial History of Miners-ville from 1830 to 1880 ........ Peter Kandrat Industrial History of Minersville from 1880 to 1930 ........ Algird Herbert Educational History of Minlersville from 1830 to 1880 ........ Alice R. Jack Educational History of Minersville from 1880 to 19130. .Virginia Alice Rizzi Social History of Minersville from 1830 to 1880 ........ F. Ronald Snyder Social History of Minersville from 1880 to 1930 ........ Eleanor Wingaris Awarding of Prizes .......................... MISS MARION E. PONDER Presentation of Diplomas .... PRINCIPAL EDWARD BRADY Address ................. MRS. FADRA HOLMES WILSON California, Pa., Normal School CLASS SONG March .....,., ............... .... O R CHESTRA I sixty-six 1 N ERSVIIII4 l lxty- SCVC ' Ku-ki' 'l,,4uf.', 1 K EUSINIA, MINERSVILL JUNIOR ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President ....... ,............. T HOMAS ASENAVAGE Vice President ...PHILIP UNDERWOOD Secretary ........ ............. TREASURER .... ..... V IOLA GABARDI - M to- Labor Omnia Yincit Class Colors-Orange and Black Class Flower-Pink Carnation . CLASS ROLL John Alisauckas Sandae Angelo Helen Angelo Thomas Asenavage 'Carl Bentz Frank Boran Margaret Bradley Robert B-ulc-his Martha Chaponis Risa Cooper Frank Cullather Winfred Dobles Katherine Felsiburg Ambrose Foran Eva Freedline Yale Freedline A John Freiler Doris Frye Viola Gabardi Samuel George Andrew Gerchak Helen Gonglewski Josephine Grabufski George Hahn John Harvilla Katherine Hellman David Hinkin Edith Holley Alice Hutton Edward Kear Benjamin Kiss Iulia Kazlusky Enoch Kusalavage Agnes Lewis Albert Lewis' Elmer Lewifs Edward Lombardi Margaret Lyons Eugene McGuire Jerome McHale Mary McKosky Anthony Mensninsky Kenneth Michael William Mower Robert Parnell Gertrude Patterson Alvin Paulosky Nellie Penkunas Joseph Petchofski Veronica Potos Albert Pukas Albert J. Pukas Telisport Putsavage Bertha Rayinsky Leonard Rosenberg Mildred Rothacker Frank Rufslcavage- Albina Samolis Helen Schaeffer Theodore Sidioriak Albert Sobolesky Jennie Strange Earl Tropp Walter Ulmer Wilbur Ulmer Philip Underwood David Watkins Augustus Witman Alphonse Zemond Alma Zerkousiky Theresa Zukaszki I sixty-nine 1 E, 1930 ELEUSINIA,--MINERSVILLE, 1930 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY David Watkins '31 The real history of the present Junior Class commenced in the year 1919. In that m-emorable year the majority of the Juniors were launched on the sea of knowledge, From that bright day in September we advanced stead- ily, but slowly, meeting many obfstacles, but never an insurmountable. bar- rier. As we passed from month to month and year to year we were sad- dened by the loss of many of our friends, and our ranks seemingly lessened. After successfully passing seven milestones we reached an eventful mo- ment in our young lives, for we were about to pass the eighth grade and graduate from Grammar School, the stepping stone to High School. On the morning of August 27, 1927, as we climbed the steps to the scene of further advancement of our knowledge, we realized that we had fulfilled a life-long amlbition. As usual we were welcomed by the name Greenies, and Greenies we were tor the rest of the year. We were -soon settled firmly and elected the following as our leaders tor the ensuing year. President ............................. John Alisauckas Vice President .. John Freiler Secretary ...... Grace Kuebler Treasurer ............................. Winifred Dobles Our lirst chance to really become acquainted came at the Ha1lowe'en Party and we made the best of this opportunity. And so we advanced un- til we had at last become Sophisticated Sophomoresf' The fall of 1928 once more found us ready for the battles that had to 'be conquered. After redoubling our eiforts we finally elected the following oflicers: President ....... David Watkins Vice President .. ,..Winfred Dobles Secretary ..... .. Viola Gabard-i Treasurer ...........,.................... Charles Quinn The greatest event remembered in our Sophomore year was the victory over Pottsville High. This was not only a source of pleasure ibut it also gave us a chance to show our school spirit. Before this year was over we had profited by experience in debating and other subjects, which qualified us in taking over' the name of Juniors. On a bright morn in August 1929, we entered as Jolly Juniors. As usual it took us sometime to get settled in the new routine of studies. As our leaders we elected the following. Pre-sident .................. . . . Thomas Asenavage Vice President . . . . . . Philip Underwood Secretary ...... ..... i George Hahn Treasurer ................................ Viola Gabardi And so we advanced until the end of the year arrived, at which time We were ready to acquire the name of Digniiied Seniors with great pride. I seventy I M I N g!g S V II,L , E U s 1 N 1 A , 5 fbi r 17 :I 1Il':. 'M u tsgxm ah' aint ,g,. lllll Ill' lllll Ill Illll 'I I lllll lllll lllll luv lllll lllll ll lF'1LL 254529 Z? 1' 'fig ff af ,M 5 SEPT ilx ill. f , ' vf A ' 1 f i,.. -I 'F Ed. MULLQ-1 K PH Mm E 1 9 3 HE 3x f vm 5 x, Six' 4 Q' Ei , gg i 1 3, 'in-I - Q, 59 1 f . K' I4 A .?., A W Q4 , ' f 1 HQ 'Emir 1 Y, , f ew N . ':.'.-- :ff 6 , ,Qi My .. W3 M 3 my '41 U ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President ....... ............. ..... J o hn Duffy Vice President . . . . . . Robert George Secretary ..... . . . Alma Ludwig Treasurer ............. .... H arry Jack Catherine Allen Allizert Angelo Anna Balitas Ella Ballanosis Alice Bausch. Jam-es Bentz Louise Bettinger Edmund Burke Mary Candelore Dante Cola Mary Cowley Elvin Compy Theodore 'Cotler Leonard Covaleski Rhoslyn Davie Edward Domlesky Charles Drogalis John Duffy Matthew Feeney Joseph Ferrence August Frantz Kenneth Gauntlet Frank Gavalis Robert George Marjorie Glass Vincent Gruzdas Hun-ter Heller Alice Herbert Eleanor Herbert Sophia Horning Harry Jack Harold Jenkins Motto- Palma non sine PuIverie Class Colors-Scarlet and Silver Class Flower-American Beauty Rose CLASS ROLL Reed Jones Elizabeth Kasales Lawrence Kimmel Catherine Kishel Elmer Kline Thomas Klock Lillian Sylvia Krasno Krasno Eva Kulpacavage Violet James James Joseph Carrie Kuznovitich Land N. Land Lazaravich Lengel Elizabeth LeVan Joseph Levashouski Mary Lord Leona Lovelick Alma Ludwig Leonard Mazaka Elmer Miatulis Margaret McGur1 Clare- McHale Florence Megenis Joseph Mensavage John Mikatavage Edward Orf Ethel Parker Luther Parnell Serguis Pechinsky John Purcell Charles Quinn I seventy-three '1 Bruna Radzievich Hilda Rosenberg Marie Rosenfelder Irvin Rosenfelder Margaret Rothermel Alphonse Russen Irma Sabol Alconla Samolis George Shadel Joseph Shebakis Clayton Shellhammer William Shepardson Dsahel Smith Frances Sosinavage Raymond Stabins-ki Florence Stravinskas Mary Tananis Evelyn Taraskavage John Thomas Harold Thompson Peter Unaitis Francis Walker Stanley Wenzlausky Helen Williams Nellie Yesralonis Natalie Youdsnukis Charles Zelanko Edward Zelasko Valeria Zales-ky Walter Zanis Albert Zincavage Julius Zula ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ' Serguis Peohinsky '32 Entering the s-cope of high school life as green fresh, in the fall of 1928, produced its effects on the majority of the class. Settling down to the daily routine, we gradually accustomed ourwselves to our surroundings as was noticed by the gradual decrease of bewildered freshmen, wander- ing into wrong rooms, etc. Elections for class officers showed the following resul-ts. President .................................... John Duffy Vice President .... .. Elizabeth Levan Secretary ...... Robert George Treasurer . . . . . . . . . Alma Ludwig A debating team was also chosen, although not faring well in the Sopho- more Froslh debatle it showed that the class of '32 possessed som-e talent. The 'term sped by rapidly and we soon found ourselves facing our Sophp- more year, hence we were toib-e known as Sophisticated Sophomoresf' The season of 1929-1930 broke forth under a new heady Mr. Brady suc- ceeding Mr. White as principal. We gradually became acquainted, Mr. Brady proving very popular. Our Sophomore year panssed more calmly than our first year. At the election John Duffy was aigalin chosen as clafss president proving this popularity with his classmates. The rest of the Sophomore cabinet included. Vice President . . . . . .Robert George Secretary Alma, Ludwig Treasurer . ............................... Harry Jack We hope to continue and climax our successful 'beginning with an equal- ly successful ending 5 th-e class of '32 will enter the world, not as ordinary netainers of the name Alumni, but as a boon to humanity. I seventy-fourl EUS INTA, MIiIfIERSV Nmrs U 112' um 9 'T' 'H 9 I I sm-venty-tive I IT' P1 P-1 no oo o HILQSQNT Li, EY! N E ,R SV PL I seventy-six J v CLASS GIRLS FRESHIVIEN L if. 322 1- f If L, ,. Q' if ' fi 1524 ' Q e K gm , if? ' ,382 uf ,- if Nl SW X xi! S 1-QV , '1 97's7 fs 4,g'0 S a ' X Sw' f ff J 3 A ,ff 4 it MH ' 9' ' iflwlf '?'2'if . 'I my gin 9f ' lKh , ,QZ i'3'r1x, 112: get .,- .,'- I if 'ic w 4. Qi? www, ' vi .,.: , Q WJ f VL, .M Qiwv K N mam ,tn , ' 2 s H537-'Q WYE ,law F ,iijml kkbV,A , , ' -A J .,,-51 , 8 1kA7 f.u Y, , Q K, k ' 15 ELEUSINIA, M.-lNERSVILLE g 193Q FRESHMEN ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President ...... .... ........ 4 . Robert Watkins Vice President .. ..... Fred Weist Secretary .... Elizabeth Davis Treasurer , .. Adolph Barton Motto-Grit Wins Class Colors-Crimson and Cream John Ancauczyk John Anthony Michael Anthony Adolph Barton Olnen Beatty Loretta Bettinger Leo Bradley Rita Brady Mildred Brusokas Anthony Buckanow ski Caroline Buehner George Buehner Albert Buzeas Frank Candelore Walter Cebulski Mary Connelly Clarence Crouch Paul Cullather Louise Dalpos Elizabeth Davis Irma Davis Antoinette Deltuva Anthony Derescavage Anthony Dermo Angeline DiBiase James DiBiase Clara Dillio Peter Dr-oskinas Joseph Falkowski Susie Fanniberg Mary Feeney Maray Fegley William Flug Ida Fowler Christian Freiler Ronald Fromme George Frye Anna Gentile Emil Gerchak Albert Gilbert Isabel Goba Michael Gober Julia Grace john Grnzdis 'Helen Hinkin Stanley Holtz CLASS ROLL Anna Hughes Alma Jones Mary Kaichella Anna Kershes Flmenee Kessler Victor Kertickles Anna Kiefer Mary Kiefer Allred Kozluskv John Krusnowski John Kulbitsky Robert Kutzer Anthony Lapinsky Benjamin Lappen Michael Lenosky Albert Levasauckas Alice Lombardi Antonio Macario Alice Madish Dominick Marks Kenneth McCready John McGurl Thomas McGurl Alfred Mendini Joseph Meksrziitis Benjamin Merchitis VValter Morgalis Ellsworth Morgan Victoria Mulleck Marion Munster Robert Nace Veronica Novitsky Francis O'Connor joseph Pacella John Panaulaitis Helen Pauly Lawrence Parnell Albert Parulis Florence Petruchonis Alfred Philips Frank Pincavage Peter Polansky Anthony Radzievich Helen Rebuck Mary Remaly Dorothy Richards l seventy-eightl Class Flower-Carnation Lucy Roanoke john Romaska Alhert Ruscavage Raymond Ryan Elvfn Salve Helen Samolis Rachael Savidge Joseph Sartauskas Russel Scholfstal Alma Scotch Frank Shekalis Raymond Shipe Albert Shulkitas John Shulkitas Peter Siemanis E'eanior Sineavage Kathryn Smith john Spudis Peter Stanakiis William Stauss jack Strange Mary Strange Dorothy Strovinskas Isabel Suizsda Alhert Sunoski VVilliam Taylor Daniel Thomas lifmily Thomas Clarence Troop 'Wilson Turner Ellen Vihrosky Marvin VVayzner Rolxc-rt XVatkins Fred NVeist Edward White Hayes Williams Frank Witman Marie VVIoodford Anna Workun Della Yudgekinis Mitchell Zajac Helen Zalesky Frances Zelinsky Helen Zerbonis Helen Zielasko Lois Zimmerman ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY Fred Wiest '33 After traveling through the grade with few failures, and going through the Grammar School with equal success, we the Class of '33 began our career as Minersville High School Freshmen. As we traveled up the broad stone steps and through the main entrance to M. H S. our hearts were filled with fear -mixed with enthusiasm. After not a little confusion we finally found our respective rooms and settled down to begin our life as a Fresh, After a week of carnest studying we held our first class meeting for the purpose of selecting leaders -for the coming year. Those whom we elected were: President ...... .. Robert Watkins Vice President .. ..... Fred Wiest Secretary ..... .. . Elizabeth. Davis Treasurer ...... . . . ................. Adolph Barton At the end of the first month we met and cc-nquered two obstacles which :hreatened to hinder us in our march to success. They were the mont-hly exams and the bi-weekly rhetorical program, the latter of which we flrst dreaded but later enjoyed by all, On November 1, M. H. S. entered the Hallowe'en Parade in Blue and White here the Frosh showed their school spirit by responding in large numbers. As the months passed our life as Frosh grew old, but we had one more obstacle to overcome. It was the finals, we went through them successfully as was shown when we passed from insignificent Freshmen to Sophisticated Sophomores. I seventy-nine I EUSINIA, MINERSVIL I, eightyl HOME ROOM ORGANIZATION V4 5 5 'O Kr i1ii'g , , if All 553: Y 'AH' 9 4 .M an 34 'Uv Sv. ' W A f,-TA ' in 'Q ag 3 - , J 05 . 'wa,1,5iL,:i 4 A 'dim - ' . Q , Q f. ': ' M M- 'P ff? 5 if T X Q , 'ii wif f Y -V A S A 5 A ' , ggi gy? 5 mv, 2, 4, ' xwkai- . ,, if X 5 ,W iid -fv f x a W- -Zia lf J Wg jig WAV A A M 0. Y 1 ,, ig , H1 U ,gg ' w 'g.Q.,N,, , M I- A . lilf, I: Q,t1 k,,N :L 41 ks. . YI W2 f ' lg, E21 Q ' gf'-,mg 9 V9 'gagyig J , Aaifvz in ,- q'iQ56i 3 X Q f, , N f n vf iii sw ? b -' if-4 is Q .si X532 W A A3 , jg! -sw 9 ji'i-la ,Akin W Q, fa.gff Lkff K ik Q' yi K i , R ' I 1 f fi Lg Q ,iw .MQ ivy we 5 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Minerville High School is composed of sixteen members. This includes the four oiiicers from each of the Senior, Junior. Sophomore, and Freshmen class-es. This organization cooperates in ac ting on all matters concerning the student body which are not among the duties of the faculty or school board. The Council of 1929 1930 has proven itself capable throughout the term. Acting with the cooperation of the student body as well as the faculty it is as it should be, a true representaiive of the school. By this means its weekly meetings have accomplished many new enierprises. OFFICERS President ....... ........... ...... R 0 nald Snyder A Vice President . . . . . . Thomas Asenavage Secretary ,.... Elizabeth Davis Treasurer . .. .........,..... .. . Robert George MEMBERS Adolph Antonio George Hahn Alma Ludwig Alice Jack Philip Underwood Adolph Barton Alice Kear Viola Gabardi John Duffy Harry Jack leighty-twol Robert Watkins Fred Weist ELEESINIE, MINERSVILLE, 1930 THE MINERSVILLE CHAPTER ..0fl THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY -of- SECONDARY SCHOOL Minersville High School was granted a charter to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in 1922 The purpose of this to create enthusiasm of scholarship, to stimulate a desire ice, to promote worthy leadership and to, encourage the character. Fifteen percent of each graduating class may he elected which is the greatest honor that may 'be conferred upon organization is to render serv- developmlent of to this society, a High School graduate. The organization is controlled by the National Educaition Asscr ciation. MEMBERS Class of 1922 Frank G. Kear James Levan Class of 1923 Harold Oerther Thelma Nelms Class of 1924 Albert Mantwilla Clarence Batutis Class of 1925 Margaret Harris Elizabeth Greager William Murphy Class of 1926 John Callender Clara Snyder Violet Aukstakalnis Mae Troutman Class of 1927 Betty Pickett Marion Greenaway Russel Morgan Class of 1928 Leah Lintz Mary Murphy Albert Willinsky Class of 1929 Sidney Lintz Frances Szal Helen Felslburg Frank MlcGurl Class of 1930 Adolph Antonio William Balitas Peter Kandrat Ronald Snyder I eighty-three 1 Laura Callendcr Anna Thompson Celia Szal Frank Auksltakalnis Olga Stanlcavage Romeo Stella Ralph Lyons Byron Roudabush Annie Balitas Harriet Telford Charles Frank Anna Schofs-tal Lauretta Wedmer Sidney Lappen Robert Roudalbush Helen Lawrence Blanche McGurl Albert Antonio Margaret Szilier Jeanette Jacobs Rudolph Wl-liams Jerome Purcell Alice Kear Helen Tananis Ann Wynn Alice Jack ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 EDITORS Alice Kear, Virginia Rizzi, Miss Woffenden, Ann Wynn THE BLUE AND WHITE Ann Wynn '30 Four years ago, Minersville High School established a school paper under the Editorships of Mr. Thomas Condron, Jr The following year Miss Leah Lintz assumed the responsiibilities of Editor-in-Chief. By this time the White an-d Blue had become part of the town paper. The Free Press. The work of collecting the news material then presented too many duties for one person. As a result Misses Jeanette Jacobs and Verna Koehler were appointed to the work. Each new year has witnessed some new development in the White and Blue. Too mulch praise cannot be given to those who were influential in helping to make it a success. Last year. Misses Alice Kear and Ann Wynn took up the tiorch and carried on, under the guidance of Miss Helen Woffenden, the faculty editor, Things began to assume a brighter aspect. The schcol section took on a new significance in the eyes ot' the people, as well as in the eyes of the students. Such a thing as a High School paper will, eventually, 'become an insti- tution. It is something which should be developed and supported tothe nth degree, not only by the students. but by the general public. We, as the outgoing editors may aid further in the development of an ideal school paper. May they carry on with standards always true, the White and Blue. lfeighty-fourl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 g,, , MATHEMATICS CLUB OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . William Balitas Vice President .. .. Frank Boran Secretary ..... .. Joe Petchofski Treasurer ....................... . . . Petter Kandratl The Math. Club was organized for the express purpose of furthering our knowledge of mathematics. Mr. Saylor, our math i11tst1'ulctor, has charge of the clwb. Its members consist of mathematics students who are inter- ested in furthering their knowledge of the history and origin of matheu matics. Our monthly meetings are held in room seven. At each meeting a program is rendered. The programs usually consist of various subjects relating to mathematics such as card tricks, biographies of famous mathe- maticians, solving of difficult problems, easier ways for solving problems, etc. At the time when Mr, X was employed 'by the Republican, we were for- tunate to secure him as a 'speaker for our club. He gave an interesting talk about various incidents in his life. We have had enjoyable times at our Math Club and we hope that they will continue in the future. ' leighty-fivefl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVII PLACES AND FACES I eighty-six I EIFUQI . NIA, MINERSVILLE, 1330 f if mm ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 19 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President . . . Vice President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . C. E. Roudaabush Edward A.' Brady Mary Glenwrigh-t Harold Saylor Carrie Early Marion Poundier Adolph Antonio Catherine Baerman William Balitas Wilhelmina Bausch George Brixius Emily Chaponis Anthony Chernosky August Fanniberg Ida'George Helen Gabardi Thelmax George Earl Gottschall Florence Heller David Hughes Alice Jack Margaret Jenkins John Alisauckas Helen Angelo Sandy Angelo Thomas Asenavage Carl Bentz Frank Boran Margaret Bradley Frank Cullather Martha Chaponis l1Vinfred Dobles Ambrose Foran Eva Freedline Yale Freedline Katherine Felsburg Doris Frye OFFICERS MEMBERS FACULTY Marion Hopkins Florence Berney Ollie Gillespie Helen Woffenden Elizalbeth Campion Merle Jenkins SENIORS Mildred Jenkins Peter Kandrat Alice Kear Wilbur Klinger Walter Lash Sam Lazarachick Valeria Lisoski Susanna Lord Cassie Lenovage James Major George Morrison Edward Mullock Christ Novorosky William Paciesas Catherine Penkunas iNfoble . Quandel Margaret Ritzel JUNIORS John Freiler Viola Gabardi Josephine Grabusky Samuel George Andrew Gerchak Catherine Helman George Hahn David Hinkiin Edyth Holley Alice Hutton Benjamin Kiss Agnes Lewis Elmer Lewis Albert Lewis Edward Lombardi I eighty-eight 1 Adolph Antonio John Alisauckas Ann Wynn . Noble Quandel Viola Cromer Paul Elberti John Balitas , Blanche Schweinhart Ruth Lawrence Virginia Rizzi Anna Romaska it Dorothy Rothermel Margaret Simmons Ronald Snyder Lillian Specker Marcella Stanclli fAlma Stein Roma Suter Carl Szal N Helen Tananis Adella Taraskavage Evan Turner George, -Wensky Eleanor Wingaris Ann Wynn Mary McKosky Anthony Menchinsky Jerome McHale Ralph Morgans Vincent Mrikatabage Kenneth Michael Nellie Penkunas Veronice Pbtos Albert J. Pukas Robert Parnell Gertrude Patterson Alvin Paulosky Telesport Putsavage Albert Pukas Bertha Rayinsky EUSINTA ll ' 1 -v 'l' rt LLE, 1 Mildred Rothacker Leonard Rosenberg Frank Ruscavage Helen Schaeffer Jennie Strange Albert Sobelesky Catherine Allan Albert Angelo Anna Balitas Ella Ballanosis Alice Bausch Louise Bettinger James Bentz Edmund Burke Dante Cola Elvin Compy Leonard Coveleskfi Mary Cowley Theodore Cotler Mary Candelore Edward Do-meflesky John DuH'y Charles Drogals Matthew Feeny August Frantz Joseph Ferrence Marjorie Glass Robert George John Androchuczk M'chael Anthony George Buehner Olwen Beatty Caroline Buehner Rita Brady Loretta Bettinger Paul Cullather Frank Candelore Louise Dalpos Charles Donoris Elizabeth Davis Irma Davis Antoinette Deltuva Angeline DiBiasio James DiBiase Clara Dillio Ronald Fromme George Frye Mary Feeney- Sarah Fegley Susie Fanniberg lda Fowler Christian Freiler Emil Gerchak Julia Grace- Anna Gentile Stanley Holtz Helen Hinktin , -YMINERSVI Albina Samolis Theodore Sidoriak Earl Tropp Wilbur Ulmer- Walter Ulmer Philip Underwood SOPHOMORES Frank Gavalis Hunter Heller Eleanor Herbert Sophie Horn-ing Harry Jack Reed Jones Elmer Kline Katherine Kishel Elizabeth Kasales Eva Kulpacavage Lillian Krasno Sylvia Krasno Lawrence Kimmel Violet Kuzniiovitch James Land Joseph Lesoravage Mary Lord Carrie Lengle Alma Ludwig Leona Lovelick Florence Meginis Margaret McGurl Elmer Metralis FRESHMEN Anna Hughes Alma- Jones Florence Kessler Robert Kutzer Victor Kirticles Mary Kiefer Mary Kaichalla Alfred Kozlusky John Kruznowski Benjamin Lappen Alice Lombardi Anthony Lapinsky Thomas McGurl Jack McGurl Alfred Mendini Tony Macario Benjamin Merchitis Marian Munster Ellsworth Miorgans Alice Mfadish Vincent Mekunis Robert Nace Helen Pauly Albert Parulis Florence Petrushonis Alfred Philips Frank Pincavage Dorothy Richards Johin Romaska Mary Remaley I eighty-nine, 1 David Watkins Augustus Witman Alphonse Russen Alma Zerbousky Theresa Zukaski Joseph Mensavage Charles Nomavage Edward Orf Sergius Pechinsky Frank Potolonlis Irvin Rosenielder Marvie Rosenfelder Margaret Rothermel George Shadel Irma Sabol Isabel Smith Frances ,Sosinavage Harold Thompson Mary Tanania Elizabeth LeVan Francis Wallier Stanley Wenzlouski Nellie Yesalonis Natalie Youdsnukis Walter Zanis Albert Zincavage Valeria Zalesky Elvin Salve Rachel Savage Helen Samolis Alma Scotch Catherine Smith John Spudis Raymond Sheipe Mary Stra-nge Jack Strange Eleanor Sincavage Isabel Sugsdas Emyle Thomas Daniiel Thomas Wilson Turner William Taylor Ruth Updegrave Ellen Virbrosky Fred Wiest Frank Witmian Anna Workun Edward White Robert Watkins CI-Iayes Williams Frances Zelinsky Helen Zielasko Della Yudgekinis Michael Zagae Lois Zimmerman Lucy Roanoke ELEUSINIA, MIiNERSVILLVEm,ii 1930 X X 8 1 lmnrfyl FOOTBALL SQUAD ELEUSINIA, ,-,vw v I i Q l 1 f P MINERSV .ILLE F 0 0 T B A L L Adolph Antonio '30 For the banitle is won or the battle is lost By the spirit of the team. , 1930 It was indeed through our undoimitaible spirit that we achieved great ac- complishments in football. Having lost eleven letter men from last season and facing the hardest schedule of its fo-otlball histoy, M. H. S. seemed doomed to succumb under insurmountable obstacles. However, an extraordinary fburst of loyalty on the part of .the entire school carried us through to a successful season. We had on our schedule such team-s as Bethlehem, Reading, Mahanoy City, and Shenandoah. Six games were won, three lost, and one tied- an enviable record. Our victory over Tamaqua was the first in several years and marked the highlight of the season. The -scoreless tie with Potisville was a hard fought game under very trying conditions. A gre-at deal of our success is due to Coaches P. A. Ehberti and John Balitas. They composed a winning team from mostly green material. We should say winning teams, for they placed two equally successful and balanced aggrelgations on the Held-a, feat never before accomplished by our coafches. Coach El1herti's foresight gives us 'ten letter men flor next season and everything points to anoiher successful team, The two teams were as follows: Chernoski ............. L. E.. .. ...A. Angelo Putsavage .... .... L . T. ........ Supernavage Snyder .... .... L . G.. .. ...White Antonio... .. ....Pukas Kandrat ..... .... R . G.. . . .... Radzievich S. Angelo ..... . . . R. T.. . . .... Petchofski Cherry. .... ... R. E... . ...Hinkin Balitas .... . . . Q. B.. .. ...Quinn Bsran .... ... H. B... . ....Deltuva Gruzdas ..... . . . H. B. ........ Lazarchick Lesoravage .... . . . F. B.. . . . . .Morrison l ninety- one 1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 WILLIAM BALITAS Football Captain 1929 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS September 28-M. H, S. .......... 57 ......... . October October 5-M. H. S. 12---M. H S. ....14,... Oclober 19--M. H. S.... .... 7.... October 26-M. H. S. .. .... 6 ..,. November 2-M. H. S. .... 6.... November 9-M. H S. .... 38.... November 16-M. H. S, .. ...12. . .. .... November 23-M. H. S. .. ...40. . .. ... . November 28-M. H. S., .. ..... 0 ...... I ninety- three 1 St. M'ary's, Coaldale Bethlehem ..... Mzlhanoy City . Rc-':1dinf.:' .... . Coaldale ..... Shenandoah ...... Porter Township .. Tamaqua ......... Schuylkill Haven . Pottsville ...,... EUSINIA, MLNER4SwVWlLLE, FRANK BORAN ALBERT SABOLESKY Football Captains 1930 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27ABeth1ehem .... October 4-Open ........... October 11-Mahanoy City October 18MOpen ......... October 25-dCoalda1e ,...... November November November November November 14fPending ........ 8MCoa1 Town-ship . . . . 15-Tamaqua ....... 22--Schuylkill Haven 27-Pottsville ......... l ninety-fou rl Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Home Home ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE 1930 MINERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOI WARRIORS IN ACTION Lninety-fivel 1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, FRANK BORAN Baseball Captain 1930 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 15FOrwigsburg April 22-Blythe ..... May 2-Orwigsiburg .. May 6MCressonia May 9-Sch. Haven May 13-'Blythe ..... May 17-Cressfma May 20-Sch, Haven 1930 I ninety-six Home Home Away Home Home Away Away Away The outlook for the -coming season is fair, Although six players were lost -5-,?l..,w ..-f r 1 raft.-: ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 BASEBALL Alfred Deltuva '30 Minersvillle High School went through a successful sealssn of baseball during the past year. The team played brilliant ball, and won its second conlsecutive scholastic championship in 1929. The boys made a good start 'but were defeated by Tremont High School and later in the season by Schuylkill Havent High School. The losing of these two games made it a tie for first place with Tremont. The decisive game was played on a neutral Held at Pinegrove. Here the Minersville 'boys defeated Tremont by a 541 score thus winning the champ- ionship. Much credit is due to Coach Ellberli and his pmt-eges in bringing the laurels to our school. by graduation there is plen.y of material from which to choose 1929 Baseball Scheiule and Results April 26---M. H. S.... . ...... 6 ......... Sch. Haven .. April 3f--M. H. S. .. .... 15 .... Orwigsiburg May 4-M. H. S.... .... 14 .... Cass Township May 7 -M. H. S.... Tremont May 11f-M. H. S.... .... 28 Orwigsnurg May 14-M, H. S.... .... 11 .... Cressona May 15-M. H. S.... 1 .... Tamaqua May 17-M. H. S.... .. 4 .... Sch. Haven .. May 2leAM. H. S.... 9 .... Tremont May 25-M. H. S.... .... 10 .... Cass. Twp, .. May 28-M. H. S.... .... 10 .... Cressnnla . 7 ninety -SEVCU EUSINIA, MINERSVIL ! nfxxcty-L-'ghtl F ra P4 LD OO C TEAM YS' BASKETBALL BO . .1-,g3Emr5,,t1,Pwfv: - nr ,gg 51.1-3f,,f,+'g-ufsglrg'-,, ' EL:EYUYVS'INAIA,, MINERSVILLE, 1930 BOYS' BASKET BALL Noble Quandel '30 :ln Decemlber, immediately after the football season, basketball was started. Many players reported who had played the year before, and a host of new candidates who did well. - We started our season in December, 1929 having as our opponents' Branch Township High whom we defeated by the score of 37 28. Our next game was played with the Alumni whom we also defeated by a score of 41-16. This game was played January 3, 1930. , St. Patricks of Poitsville was our next opponent, which was another vic- tory for the White and Blue. , The next game was played with St. Clair High School. They also were defeated 'by the score 34 16, January 14, 1930. ' After a game with Branch Township on their flo-or, which we won, we played Blythe Township High at home Jan. 31 1930 winning this game 46 38. We were later defeated by Blythe 28-35. 1 Th-e Class of 1930 is proud 'to depart after the successful season on the court, and hope for a more successful season next year, We 'alsfo offer Conch Elberti our most heartfelt congratulations in bringing about the suc- cess on th-e court. ' The following are the members of the squad: Frank Boran, Albert Sobelesky, Anthony Chernosky, Joseph Raymond, Alfred Deltuva, Mullock, Balitas, Rus-cavage, Parulis, Kandrat, Antonio. Zania. Basketball Schedule and Results Dec 20--Branch ................. 28 .......... M Jan, 3-Alumni ....... .... 1 6 .. . . .M Jan. 10-St. Patricks .... .... 2 6 . .. .. .M. Jan. 14-St. Clair ..... .... 1 6... ...M Jan. 17-Branch ....... ..... 3 2, .. ...M Jan. 24-Williamstown . Jan. 31-Blythe ..... .... 3 S . . .. .M. Feb. 8-Blythe ........ ..... 3 5 .. Feb 12-St. Patricks .... .... 2 8. .. . . .M March 7-Tremont ....... .... 1 1. . . . . .M March 14-Williamstown I ninety-nine 1 EUSINIA, MINELRSVIWL I nm- humlu-ml 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM I '..- ' . ig, ' H .--' W. ...QQ ff.. el.. ... . - .- ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLNE, 1930 GIRLS' BASKET BALL Alice R. Jack '30 Manager The Girls' Basket Ball team has had a very successful season this year. They won -six games, tied one gam-e and lost one. There were about forty flve girls out for basket ball at the beginning of the season. The varsity team was compofs-ed of Juniors and Seniors. Miss Lawrence., our coach, with Miss Cromer, assistant coach, selected two Freshmen teams Lightning and Quicksilver ' and two sophomore teams, Cardinals and The Snappy Six. Preliminary games were he-ld before the varsity games with the Cardinals and the Lightning slextettes being the victors. The varsity lineup was as follows: Forwards-Albina Samolis, Helen Kazlusky, Theresa Zukaski. Center-Helen Tananis, Captain. Side Center-Alice Jack, Mgr., Risa Cooper. Guards-Emily Chaponis, Martha Chraponis, Catherine Penltunas. Valeria Lisoski. Schedule and Res-ults Dec. 21 .. ..... M. H. S. 22 ........ Branch Twp. Jan. 10 H. S. 20 St. Patricks Jan. 14 .. ..... M. H. S 6 ........ St. Clair Jan. 17 H. S. 22 Branch Twpt Jan. 24 .... M. H. S 16 Williamstown Feb. 7 .... M. H. S. 22 St. Clair Feb. 12 ..... M. H. S 10 St. Patricks Mar. 14 H. S. 30 Williamstown lone hundred onel USINIA, MINERSVIL PLACES AND FACES lone hundred twol LEUSINIA-L-AMHMINERSVILLE CITILDREN OF OUR FAMILY func humln-d tlzrcc 1 USINIA, MIN fum' hu: I I ful I 'md-, ELEUSINIA, -MINERSVILLE, 1930 DRAMATICS Ida E. George '30 I hold the world a stage Where every man must play a part. For many years Minersville High School has been prominent in the field of dramatic art, but this year has been an especially successful one. Such dramaiitc renditions as have been presented by the High School in the past have been eagerly awaited by the public, as well as the student body. Two of the most outstanding events of this year were the annual operetta directed by Misses Hurt, Gillispie and Lawrence, and the annual play. Christina of Greenland the ope-retta was a decided success, bringing forth a great deal of talent inspired 'by those in charge. The Case of Lady Cam!ber ' a comedy was given by a cast composed en- tirely of members of the class of '30, 'The play was rendered in a truly pro- fessional style and scored an immediate success. Besides these two outstanding events, many interesting programs were offered to the sltludlent body for its approval. The most outstanding program was the Senior Day Provram. The various classes also rende-red programs, the most meritorious being the holiday programs. Thanksgiving Day Program ..... ..... J uniors Christmas Day Program ..... ...... S eniors Washington and Lincoln . .. ....... Sophomores Memorial Day Program ................. Freshmen All these programs proved to be of a great help and value to all and brought out much talenvt that would have been otherwise unsuspected. The class of '30 has always lbeen foremost 'in dramatics and as we leave the portals of M. H. S. we feel that we have drone our mst in contributing to the field of dramatics, and we offer our heartiest wishes to the succeed- ing classes. We hope that they will uphold the superb standard of our Alma Mater, as we the class of '30, have tried our best to do. I one hundred five l FIEUSINIA, MINERSVIL fom- hunnlrcml sixl LE, 1930 OF GREENLAND CHRISTINA ELEUSINIA, MINERSVIALLE, 1930 CHRISTINA OF GREENLAND A MUSICAL COMEDY IN THREE ACTS By George M. aBrown and Harrison Niel Directed by Misses Lois Hurt, Ollie Gillespie and Ruth Lawrence Pianist-Miss Alice Kear. Violins-Robert Woodford, Sergius Pechinsky CAST OF CHARACTERS . Peter Aalb-org ........................ Danish Administrator of Erikshafen Erik the bold-Founder of Erikshafen in Act II ........ Anthony Chernosky Mrs. Aalborg ........................................ Who Graves a Title Non-a-Nurse to Princess Matilda in Act'II .............. .Helen Gabardi Christina ............................ Their Daughterg Who Dreads a Title Matilda-A Norse Princessg Wife of Erik t'he Bold in Act II ...... Ida George Lord Doolittle---Who Pass:-ss-es the Title .................. Adolph Antonio Thelma Larsen-Christina's Cousin from Copenhagen...Gertrude Patterson Ralph Winslow-A Sunday Supplement Reporter .......... David Watkins Milton Blair-His Pal ............................... Alfred Deltuva Lapt. Boyd-Of U. S. Fiying Corps ............. ...... P eter Kandrat Anna Thorssen---Maid to Mrs. Aalborg .... .... H elen Gonglewsiki Pat-Just Himself ............................ ....... E dmund Burke Ag-Wah-Woo-A Wild and Wooly Eskimo ........ .... L awrence Kimmel lggi Moo Moo-Net So Wild Nor Wooly ............. ..... A lice Lombardi lgorinsky Russovitch- Even Worse Than His Name ...... Joseph Meneavage SYNOPSIS ACT I Square before Administrators -house-afternoon. ACT II Same-the next day being the annual Vikings Day holiday. ACT III Same-Three days later. Danish National Dance Hs-miborg Skotschf' TIMEL--The present-Midsummer , CHORUSES VILLAGE MAIDENSAFlorence Meiginnis, Olwen Beatty, Susanne Lord, Ida Fowler, Julia Grace, Elizabeth McNamara, Valeria Lisuoski, Wilhelmina Bausch. ESKIMO GIRLS-Ann WYHII, Theresa Zukaski, Helen Tananis, Alice Ma- dish, Hilda Rosenberg, Harriet A-caley, Marie Ros-enfelder, Katherine Feis- burg. ESKIMO WEDDING DANCEAMargaret McGurl, Marion Muns-ter, Fran- ces Sosinavage, Anna Balitas, Anna Workun, Emily Chaponiis, Leona Love- lick, Alice Bausch, Lois Zimmerman, Emily Thomas, Mary Lord, Alma Lud- wig, Alice Jack, Viola Gafbardi, Marie ,Woodford, Clara Di Ilio, MOONLIGHT MAIDENS-fSylvia Krasno, Carrie Lengle, Anna Kershes, Alma Jones, Nellie Yesalonis, Albina Samolis, Nellie Penkunis, Martha Chap- onis. VILLAGE MEN-Evan Turner. Walter Lash, Carl Szal, George Wensky, Peter Peyus, Earl Tropp, Philip Underwood, Alphonse Lesoravage. DOG TEAM DRIVERS-Thomas Asenavage, Sandy Angelo, Telisport, Put- savage, Ronald Snyder, Leonard Rosenberg, David Hinikin, John Freiler, Frank Ruscavange. AVIATOR CRE-W-John Thomas, Albert Lewis, Hamid Thompson. STAGE CARPENTERS-James Major, William Connelly, Earl Gottschall, George Brixius, Wilbur Klinger. ' Ifone hundred seven 1 ELEUSINlA,--MIN-ERSVILLE, 1930 ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL PLAY THE CASE OF LADY CAMBER A Comedy in Four Acts HORACE ANNESLEY VACHELL CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord Camber .,..,.............. Mr. William D. Balitas Sir Bedford Slufter, F. R. C. P.-Family Physician of Lady Camber ....... Mr. Noble Quandel Harley Napier, M. R. C. P. ....... .M1'. Adolph L. Antonio Buckle-Napier's Butler . . . . . Mr. Evan J. Turner Lady Camber ...................... Miss Ida E. George Lady Matilda Rye-Camber's Mother . Miss Anna Romaska Peach-Lady Camber's Maid, once her Dresser ................ Miss Wilhelmina C. Bausch Esther Yorke ................... Miss Helen A. Gabardi Note-eMr. Ronald Snyder played the part of Lord 'Camber in the last two performances. ACT I Afternoon. Napier's Library in Brook Street. fSix weeks elapse.J ACT II Morning. Lady Camber's Sitting-room in Na- pier's house. CTen minutes elapse.J ACT III Same as Act I. fTWenty hours elapse.D ACT IV Same as Act I, fMorning.J fone lllimlrecl eight 1 Mwzegs K .L 5 . 12, ,' 'E ' ' W' x'Q . 4 fs , Q , Q1g.g.z.g Q fd .- F, ' G3 V X Y A - skff' Y T2 .v ff -,Mu-,MM A X ,,,,A..X.,M..., 1-' '- 4' A SQ 1.. gi 'N fi! W i ? ,--- az. QQ I fy g- . ---a 1 'I-E1 if N1 if - f 53126 ..K I 4' . ,g1W, , A Aff dls, if M J: , M f -2 ' e1i q .,, 1 i ma ' r ' ' 2 fy f AQ ww an -12: Q. X A M ,, W y , A , ,m1,,,A Z, h ,M f 5' ,. i 1 f ' ,ml is ' 'f W :iff XL ..V- f , ' - 1., 5 i if my mu! .., , ,.,,:.. In ,L . . l 2 ' A . W E H Q ki ,, ,L fgju- 'Qigw-fl: Xa uit ' ' mg :IN ,. .1 5 3 'SM Us vicari- S Q , we 5 if k :vw Q .. E L E U S..!..N..LA P f' M-IA V..1.-LA.Q2i..,.L,,Q..1.2-',.Q.S 0 ENTERTAINMENTS Assembly Forum At the opening of the school term the student council decided that since the community does not conduct a. Lyceum Counse, th-e High School would attempt to have its own. Eight entertainments were cointracfted as follows: Tiffany Male Quartet ................ October 16, 1929 Princess Bluefeather .... .... N ovemlber 22, 1929 Caveny Gr Company... .... December 10, 1929 Glenn L. Morris .... January 31, 1930 A. S. Beshore ....... .... F ebruary 7, 1930 Judge Fred G. Bale .... ...February 14, 1930 Allpress All Star Co. ............ ...... M arch 21, 1930 A. L. Flude ............................... May 2, 1930 These lectures and entertainments have been a gre-at inspiration and help for the student body of Minersville High School. We have come to regard them as part of our instruciional program. The innovation has come to stay. This course has been linanced by the student body. In addition to the regular course other outstanding numlbers were given. Dr. Abbotit's Lecture on South America. J. M. McKeenYThe Work of the,-Blind Visual Education I About one hundred reels of motion picture educational films were shown to the high school. The object in showing these pictures is for their edu- cational value. The workin-gs of some of the great inidfustries, films on sports, conservation, history. literature, and art were some of the subjects enjoyed. THE HA!.LOWE'EN PARADE Peter Kandrat '30 Minersville High School was well represented in the Hallowe'en Parade. The student body displayed it'.s school spirit and loyalty by making a one hundred percent turnout. A contest was held for the purpose of selecting th-e .prettiest girl to rep- resent M. H. S. in the parade. This honor was 'bestowed upon Mies Emily Cihaponis. Miss Chaponis sat in an airplane. w'hi-ch was built for this special pur. pose. -She rode through the town at the head of tlhe student body who were arrayed in blue and white costumes. M. H. S. made a very good impreision, as was expressed in the judge'i decision-the first prize. I one hundred ten l EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 K,-X. Six XA .,., T - , ' - I um' Illl1llll'k'll L'h'x'L-11 1 ELEUSINIA, MI-E-ERSVILLE, 1930 A NITE WITH SHAKESPEARE DRAMA OF YESTERDAY AND TODAY William Balitas '30 The evening had .been most. enjoyable from all points of view, It had favorably satisfied the intell-igence iby a masterful discussion and argument concerning the dramag it had pleased the ear and the eye by an attendance at. a performance depicting the modern version of Shakespeare's Hamlet , it had conitended the palate by aicongltofmeraltioin of food and an indullgenoe in light winesg and ended in a futile attempt to enjoy a peaceful rest. As I tossed about I heard a rap at my door. Going to the doorway, I ovp- ented it-I gasped! What was that strange apparition before me? There stood a man completely clad in the costume of the Elizalbethian period. In a daze I stood awkardly by. At this hesitation on my part, my weird vfisitoir grew impatient and stamping 'his foot he cried. How now, stripling! Me thinlks thou greetesit me mo-st vilely. He was apparently satisfied with my humble apology, for handing me a scroll, he said amiably. Clothe thyself then, and peruse this scroll from which thou may gain some knowledge of my coming. In wonderment I unrolled the scroll and read: Most honored S-ire: Having long had your name on our 'books as one of our future arrivals, we take the liberty of sending to- you Mr. William Shakespeare, late bard of Avon but now editor of the Hot Blast. He desires to obtain information concerning the modern dra-ma and knowing your interest in the topic, he begs your assistance. Any courtesy that you may be able to extend to him will be appreciated by HIS SATANIC MAJESTY Highly gratitied with such an expression of trust and by the visrit of one so honored, I saluted my visitor in a dignified manner, We then cionversed freely, he, giving me valuable information of the drama as was, and I, in turn, on the drama as is. After .some pro and con discussion as to which drama was the better he expressed a desire to witness one of our modern theatrical performances. Warning him to observe the greatest care so as to av-oid recognition we rallied forth. It was an unusual experience to walk the streets for he would have none of the trolley. I had decided to take him to a midnight burlesque where I thought, he would see the vast diff- erence of the present day drama as compared with that of the pas-t. Since my guest had expressed a desire for food, we entered a cafe. Our friendship increased many-fold and soon I was granted permission to call him Bill, Filled with an exultation at this, I exclaimed. Bill, you're a good skate. To which he rep-lied, Thou speakest not scholarly, but wise I trou. Mine host,, spread the board. 'Twas a merry meal. Bill had unibent himself to the banquet and music and I enjoyed his witty comments on the modernistic dress and manner- isms. Bill old boy! You're a sporty old ghost, I remarked. WVe sang a jolly song, in which Bill gave vent to his inimelodious voice. Then beckoning to the waiter, Bill said, This, that thou callest the tail of a cock, is passing excellent. Bring us, I conjure you, the rest of the bird. The time went joyfully by, when suddenly Bill exclaimed, Friend, let us to the play. I one hundred twelve I ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 Arriving at the theatre, after a few embarrassing moments which occurred when my, friend .insisted upon paying the score with old coinsg we finally settled ourselves to enjoy the performance. The orchestra, the scenery, and even.the audience went well until a comedian endeavored to amused by giving portrayals of .famous characters. My next portrayal, Ladies and Gentlemen, will be that of Hamlet as he is seen on Broadway. Clad in the conventional suit. with a plaster of Paris slkull, be- began the parody or the oft repeated soliloquy To be or not to be. The audience became boisterous with laughter. Suddenly with a. howl of indignation the maddened poet sprang to his feet. A Ham-let! Hamlet! My noble Dane! He is making sport of you. The orchestra. the comedian. everyb-ody :stopped and with one alccolrd directed their gaze to our box. The silence being so oppressive and my friend still in a rage, expostulatinig ville epitaphs on the comedian's brow, I attempted to look away. Hastily turning, my much startled eyes beheld the morning sunfs rays brightly gleaming on my pillow. , So realistic had my dream been that in my sub-consciousness I pondered over it. What had Shakespeare told mei of the p-ast drama? What had I told him of today's drama? Imlpelled by curiosity I seriously undertook to answer my own questions. Attempting to do so, another arose-what and why is drama? ' The numerous answers that I had uncovered to this question were not wholly satisfactory. Drama the word, comes from a Greek word meaning action. It is a form of literary composition by actors who impersonate char- actors in the development of a story. Yet, it is not only the actors who make the drama. but the dralmatist, the producer, the scenery, the theatre. and the audience who influence it. too. A drama is divided into acts. and 'scenesg it may be written in prose or poetry: 'it may 'be acted or read. In fact. numerous authorities maintain that the finer, more beautiful, more subtle the play is, the deeper will its eiect be on the reader and almost al- ways the less striking will its effect be on the stage. For example. Ham- let on the stage is never as thrilling as the performance of the imagination when reading lt. Likewise. the comedies of Anistophanes and Moliere are more effective when read. There are various forms of dramva-mainly: tragedy, written in a grave, dignified langu-alge with an attempt, as Aristotle said. to purify the pass- lons : comedy, which is lighter and aims to amuse: farce which is overflow- ing with absurditiles and trys to excite laughter: burlesque, which isa lu- dicrous treatment of the serious and a lofty treatment of the unimportant: opera, which is dlivided into two type-s-grand opera and light operag and the transitional form of drama, which although at present is practically obsolete. It consists of four types-first mystery plays based on the Biibleg second, miracle plays. concerning the life of Saintsg third, morality plays, depicting virtues and vice-sg and fourth, pastoral plays. featuring rural scenes. The passion play, a drama of the last form menrtiioned, is reproi duced every ten years at Ob-eram-mergaur. Plays of today are of numerous types-psychological. detective, and crook playsg symfbolistic, biographical, historical, and futuristic. Why is drama? What is -it's history? It had existed among the ancient Hebrews and the Chineseg but so little of it during that period is known that we may definitely say that drama really originated in Greece. It wats the outgrowth of religious ceremonies. of the impersonation of the priests, and the dramatizartion of the rites during the festival held in honor of Dionysus, the God of wine. The introduction of a chorus during these cele- brations increased the number of participants in the drama. The first writer of tragedy was Aeschylus to whom is given the credfit of iirst using scenery and costumes in the presentation of the play. Two of his contemporaries were Saiphocles and Euripedes. The best known lone hundred thirteenl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 comedy writer of that period was Aristophanes. He wrote 'a 'play called The Cloudes in which he ridiculed Socrates and, thus, it was not com- mfendvably received. The Greek influence was .seen in the drama-s of Rome which were m-ere imitations or copies' of Grecian works. Not from this source did the drama, as- we know it, arise, for whe'n Rome was'overwhe1med by the Bla'rbfa.ria.ns from the north, who were opposed to the theatre on m-oral grounnds, drama- tic agrt went into a complete eclipse. This period is known 'in history as the Dark Ages. The theatre was lbiorn anew in the early Middle Ages! when it developed out of the religious' services. Each age added some- thing new to 'the drama. The first plays were given in Latin and merely accomfpanied the church service. Then priests and -clerkis dressed them- selves to represent various characters. 'Soon the church could not hold the vast multitudes and thus the' drama came to be prodluc-ed outa-of--doors. The vernacular of the drama was changed from Latin to English so all could umderstand. At that time mystery and miracle plays were ini- troduced by Guilds and enacted on wagon stages which toured the country, stopping only long enough to produce' their drama. It took the actors' quite some time to rehearse the play' and' -act it 'once a year in certain villlagles and towns, Yet they received little or no recompense. For the most part the actors. of these traveling dramas were amateurs' and thus the Engli-sth development in stage and drama remained in thls' rut for at least three hundred years. In the sixteenth century little plays called in'terlud'es were introduced. These were the fursvt attempts to deviat.e from Biblical or ethi-cal themes. The plays were more frequently enacted and the charac'te'rs, all men or boys, were professional actors and received a salary tlor their work. The Roman d-ramlals of Terenlce and Plautus were taught in the .schools and in 1536, Nicholaxs Udall, a is-choolmwasqter at Eton, wrote the first English come edy, which was divided into three acts and wats called Ralph Roisfter Doistefrf' Fifteen years later' Gorboduc the first Engli'sh tragedy was wri'tten. In 1576 the first theatre, open to the public, was- built in London. I-Ie'nIceforth,.lthe drama developed rapidly. It was divided into th-ree eras-: first, the ipoetic Elizabethan era: second, the res+torati'on era. of 'glittering comedy, 'and third, t-he modern. era, chiefly of realistic social drama and sfatiric comedy. In 1603, the d-ate of Qween Elizabethls death, drama had risen 'to its supreme peak. Famous for thseir work at that time may the listed, Christo- pher Marlowe, Ben Jonson, and Sh1a.ke'speare. Plays were written in verse and prose: historical and' 'adventurous' plays were enacted: and t-he .stage was romantic and tree. After Elizabeth's death a change was nioticed. The drama, under the influence of James I and later 'C'h'a.rle.s I. became more flormal 'anid sophisticated, and lesvs' demtoorastic in its: appeal. In 1642 the tlreaatres of England were closed 'by Cromwell and were not reopened till 166-0 when Charles II came inrto rule. Onlly the 'Court attended the plays 'th-en, and, 'since the Court was gay, frivolous, corrupt, with no 'sense of sin but a tremiezndous sense of style, so was' the sitage. Elaborate scenes were freely used an-d for the first time wom-en appeared on the Engililillh stage. William Congreve. John Palmer, Sheridlan, and Gloldismlith were the noteworthy writers of this period. Up to this time the English drama had made no break from its tradition. The iirslt playwright to do so- was Tom Robertson wlhose comedies of thne middle class, as Caste , were s-o realistically enacted 'by Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft that they were tlavorably accepted. The satrical op-erettas of Guilbert and Sullivanj the 'problem plays, depicting realistic studies of conditions in contemporary society, ot' Arthur Wing Pinero and I-lenlry Arthur Jones had further influence in modernizing the stage. From- then on England, has' produced Va body of dramas wfhich il1'ClLld'9d! master works by Wilde, Shaw, Galsworthy, Barrie, and the Irishman Synge. Before conslldering th-e drama fin America we may 'say a few wordls conf cern-img the influence European countries have played upon the -stage. In lone hundred fourteenl ELEUSINIA.V MINERSVILLE, 1930 France, Corneille was the founder 'of drama, with Racine and Moliere as two outstanding authors. The cilassic school was dominant un-til the nine- teenth century when Hugo introduced romanticism on the French stage. Germ-any mod-eled after t-he French until Lessing broke away and wrowte in a style of his own. The cul'min'a:tion of dramiaitic writing in Goelbtre and Schiller. It was two authors of these countries?-August Van Kotzebue and and Guilb-ert d-e Pixerecout-who first popularized the mod'ern theatre. It was Henrik Iisben, the Norwegian, whose psychiological dlrama had a. liber- ating influence on the stage. It was Enlgene Scrifbe, wiho waged war against melo-drama. It was- Altred die Musset. who furtliered the romantic schololl of drama. Arno Holz and Johannes Schlof brought more naturalism into the drama. American drama was naturally most strongly influenced 'by the English. For awhile no attempts to write true American dlrama were made and plays brought over from England attracted the populace to the theatres. Ameri- can dramialtists were most active from the yean' 1880 to t-he present time. In that period many fine pieces of work h.ave been prodfucedg such as-Den man Thompson'-s Old Homestead , James A. He-rne's Shore Acres , 'Clyde Fetch's The Chimes and The girl with the Green Eyes. Eugene Walters The Easiest Way and Fine Feathers, David Balasco's The Heart of Maryland '. Percy MacKaye's C'ali'ban by th-e Yellow Sands and This Fine Pretty World ', and Eugene O'Neill's Beyond the Horizo'n', Anna Clhris-tie , All Godls Chiillum Got Wings , The Fountain , The Strange Interlude , and Lazarus Laughs. Am-ong the women authors muay be listed Susan Glalspell, whose psychological works are comparaible with those of Barker or Chekhor but whose wrictin-gn. are fully! indiv-idualistic and Anne Nichols, fam-ous for her Ab'ies' Irish Rose. Oth-er playwfrights are George Ade. Agustus Thomas, William Vaughn Moody, Bootfh Tarkingtoni. Ridgely Torrence, J. Hartley Manners, and Hatcher Hulghes. However. American drama reached higher excellence in her players rather than her plays. Some of the famous pl'ay-ers of tlhe past are Edwin For- rest. Edwin Bootlh, Lawrence Barrett, Richard Manssrleilld, John Barry- more. and Joseph Jefferson -of Rip Van Winkle tla-me. Some of the mlorre modern artists are John Drew. Robert Mantell, Edward H. Sothern, William Crane, A. C. Dlxey, Nat Goodwin, Francis Wilson, M-aude Russell, Minnie M. Fiske, and Mrs. Leslie Carter. Sulch has been the history of drama to the pre-sent. Whiat of its future? Some pessimists say that it is not what it used to be. We can rep'l'y+it never was. As long as there is drama it rivals some other Dorm of enter- tainment. The Rom-an theatre rivaled with a circus, the Elizabethan and Restoration theatres with puppet lsmowsg and the -present day tlheaitrical manager finds his bugbear in the talkies and the motor cars., The latter. in rea.l'ity, are not obstacles to today'-s dlrama but are assets since they make it possible for bet-ter conveyance to the theatre. T'he former ies a more serious problem. Wliatrhout a d1ou'bt it has decreased the demand for professional actors. Nevertheless some authorities consid-er the matter lightly, declaring that the legitimate actor will combine to hold his own, because his emotional art pots-se-ssels the frelzlhness of original mom-entary creation rather than a reprodvuctrlon of a.n emlotilonal lm-pres-sl-on at some moment in the past. The magic of the theatre consists in seeing acrtual people play imaginary parts. Every day something different is done-everyltlring is realistic. A more -sertoucs problem is the impulse towards new expression, or briefly, the w'ill -to style. Many have denounced the American tihealtre as immoral, indecent, vulgar. Channing Pollack a successful dralmatist and author of The Fool and The Enemy , exrtendis a vigorous denuncia- tion of the theatres as places of sex, sin, and a cheap pondering of the low- est instincts of human kind. He believes that a joke may he funny ln good. as well as bad English: that drama may be as stirring when concerned with important matters as when devoted to piffle: that no dull play is a good lone hundred iifteenl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 play: that entertainment may be derived from exercis-es of mental faculties' as well as from their suspension. So immoral is the theatre in 'his' opinion that 'he excluaimls The church .should throw the whole wlellghlt of irts mem- bership into the support of decent and intelligent drama, of drama that is doing the same wlork that the church is. Some pesvsimfilsts have said that a dramaltlist has three possible chances: first, write the stuff the public wants, second, write lthse other stuff and fight for it, or third, join the ever inlcreasing minority in the peace and quiet of a lilbraryu Such condivtilons, in reality, are 6XBlgIgf811 8,t9dg. Sunelly a publliic, iflh'3.'U in the Last few years have more ftlhlan dloubledf their demands for biographical and historical literature whose attendance at pictures are overcrowded, are not demanding drama of the lowest morality and intelli- gence. Clonclu-sive proof may be had when we consider the long run en- joyed! by Afbies Irish Rosle which no critic can consider as cheap or taw- dry as compared with the bnevity of existence ,that the numerouls sexual plays on the modern stage had. Worthwhile dramas will live forever. Shakespeare will be read until eternity. Plays like She Shoiopis: tio Cfonqueru, A School for Scandal , The Second Mrs. Lanquerayu, 'Candida of The Weavers will exist long after we are gone. Dramatists as Iswben, Shaw, Barrie, O'Neill, Slmlakelse peare, Jonson, Dryden, Marlowe, and numerous other-s will be app-reciaterd by our prodigy. Drama cannot die 'b-ecause t-he public cannot do without it. Drama is a hligh norm of art. It 'has been refined and convenutionlalized through the ages by dramatists of all races and nations. Yet, in the lalst analysts, it is simply a manifestation of certain aspects of human life. Drama wlill live forever, it nrovels and stirs the audience rat-her than con- vince or persuade. THE TOY MAKER Margaret E. Jenkins '30 There goes old Johnson. He must live a sad -life, living alone for ten years. 'Phat ls, ever since his dau-ghter Effie died. He is very queer and speaks 'to no one. He acts as though mo one lives in this world except him- self. However, he can make 'tloyvs 'better than anyone in this state. This skill doesn't do hifm much good, though, since he -has no one -to work for, n-ot even friends. Thus the town folks commented as old Johnson walked up the hill to his little home. 'The old toy maker was not as sad as he outwardly seemed Why should he 'be sad when tonight, after the dishes had been cleared away and the room was tidied, Effie would come? He would make her laugh and sing. She would play with the new toys he had made for her. They woul-d 'be so happy to-getherg he, sitting on the old sofa in front of the fireplace smoking his pipe, she nestling on his lap waiting eagerly for him tn tleill her some new fairy tales. Perhaps he would tell her the one about the three beans. She'd like that a great deal. Maybe they coulld even persuade Fuzzy, the cat, 'to stand on his hind legs: that is only maybe, for Fuzzy was a stubborn little i-mp. Then, lalter on in the evening little Eflie's herald would gently drop on his shoulder and little Fuzzy would' go to sleep- in her arms. With this delightful evening before him, why lshould1n't he be happy? His steps quilckened as he wen-t towards 'his little paradise. This para- dise was la, rather dilapidated bungalow. At a glance one could see how badly it was in need of repairs. To the toy maker hxisl home was the best in I one hundred sixteenl ELEUSINIA. MINERSVILLE, 1930 the world. This toy maker was not as old as he appeared to lbe. Indeeld, as he went up the hill. on this particular evening his farce glowed so that he looked like a young god. His animated face giazed ealgerlly towards his home in the clouds. He was lilke a young god' with his whole life before him. Only his white hair belied this exuberant feeling. The toy maker, having reached 'his destination, stopped a moment to drink in the beautiful sight. The sun was just going dlown behind Mount Effie, as he called it. The azure sky was tinted with a red glow'. Indeed, it wals such a picture as only nature can paint. However, the toy maker did not admire it's beauty as much as one would expect, f-or to him the sky was always fbeautiful, He did not even .see the rare beauty of this scene.. He smiled, not at the scene, but at the memory of Efiie's first encounter with Fuzzy! It is so tiny, Daddy, but Effie like it so much. He turned quickly and entered the house. He glanced affectionately around the long room, for he loved it dearly. We, with him, see a long room three sides of which are windows, on the farther end of the mantle is a picture of Effie, a golden haired girl of about eight years. Her big blue eyes are smiling at a white 'bunny in her hand. There are many Uoyls of all descriptions in the room. In front of the fireplace is a. soofa. on which are placed many fairy tale fbooklsf. As old Johnsons gaze falls on each oibjecvt, his heart flutter-s. He is like a. little boy gazing ad- mirlngly at 'a new' rifle which Santa brought him for Christmas. What does it mfatzter to him, if to an ordinary observer, this room may be a. junk shop. The animal toys from Noah's Ark are scattered carelessly everywhere. The sofa, so worn and faded, adds to the dingy appeanance of the room. Tfhe very much soil-ed curtains dlo not asdd to its attracvtiwenelssl. Nevertheless all these things mean nothing to -the toy maker, who sees the mom through rose-colored glasses. A little black and white bob-tailed kitten purring and meowing came to meet him. Well, Fuzzy how are you today? asked old Johnson as he picked up the cat You little rascal, you've been in the coal bucket again. You canlt fool me, Fuzzy. Your feet are all dirty. He spanked Fuzzy playfully. Fuzzy didn't mind the punishment. It had been such fun to play with the little black objects that moved about every time he touohed one ofthem. 'Oom-en, Fuzzy, we must get supp-er before Effie comes.. Walit. I'll get you some fresh milk. Will that satisfy you? Fuzzy meowed that it would. Johnson went in search of Effie's parity dress. He laid it out for her each evening. Howiever, this night he could not find the frail object, He was' a- bout to scold Fuzzy for hiding it away when Effie came in and 'startled him. Here Daddy, is tlhis what you are looking for? she laughingly held out her dresst Well, bless my soul, replied Johnson, joyously astonished. He rushed eagerly toward her and gathered her tenderly in his emfbrace. My chlfld, how on earth didl you do it? What do you mean, Daddy? How did I get my dress? No, you kiddIer, he remonstrated while checking her under the chin. I mean how did you manage to get here so soon? Fuzzy and I didn't expect you for an 'hour yet. That's a great secret, said Effie, smiling. A secret! Oh do tell me, dear. I can hardly wait. I'm1 saving it for later Daddy, surely you can wait until then. It will be mighty hard but I'll tackle it, as he kissed her again. Gee, I'm hungry Daddy, even tlhough I did sneak some little cookies I found in the kitchen. You little rascal-, I was saving them for tonight, he laughingly said. I-t didnit talke this happy couple long to eat. - They were eagerly awaiting their usual pleasant chat by the fireplace. After the meal was over and they lone hundred seventeen 1 ELEIISINIA, Mrrjanstvltts, 1930 had put everytihin-g away, Effie came over to sit on his lap. She filled and lit his pipe for him. Then she picked up Fuzzy. Johnson leaned back in his chair and sighed contenttedly. It was in this pose that he always remember- ed her during the long day. They remained silently happy for awhile, Tell me, Effie, what is your great secret? I guess you won't be good until I do, you dear, she replied, kissing him I'll whisper it in your ear 'cause I donut want Fuzzy to hear me, ' I am not goinlgto leave you alone, ltonight, my dear, you are going with me. Won't that be :grand ? Johnson was overwhelmed with happiness. Wlhen. he tried to speak a lump came into his throat. 'The tears rolled down his worn face. Then he managed to say, My dear, itis heavenly. Ishall be wilth you al- ways. Always! Why, its unlbelievalble. I do not deserve such happiness. Why are you crying, Daddy, dear? asked Effie as she giot a handkerchief out of his coat pocket to wipe his eyes.. Then she kissed the places damp'- ened by his tears. I'm so happy, my dear, that it makes me cry.. I shall be able 'to see you every hour of the day, Just think, of that, Effie girl! I know, Daddy, it will be wonderful. I can hardly wait. My dear Effie, I, too, have a surprise for you. Guess what it ins? Effie tried -to think .but failed. No Dad I can think of nothing. You have given me everything in the world, a girl could desire. Not all, my dear,,he proudly said, as he brought out a big kangaroo in one hand and a still bigger elephant in the other. How do you like them? Oh, Daddy for me? Gee, they're wonderful, she gleefully exclaimed as she ran hefr hand along the back of the elephant. Daddy you are such a dear. And she. kissed him several times. These finish my 'Noah's Ark, she added aus she hugged the animals. I can hardly 'believe they are mine. I 'believe they are the best you ever made. Let's name them, Daddy. She pondered for a while and tihen said, I think I shall call the kangaroo Kaugy for short, and the elephant Elfl-e. Elfie sounds a little too fairy like for an elephant, but iit w'll'l have to do Johnson laughingly assenteid. Now, let's christen them by making them swear by the two fairy stories about the kangaroo and the elephant, continued Effie as slhe clapped her hand in glee 'Come Daddy, I need your help. They brought the two animals over in fronlt of the fireplace. The toy maker got outa a fairy book and read. Frequently Effie interrupted, repeat- ing the word or sentence which would make the point clear in the minds of her animal friends. The story was quite long and before he could finish, Eflie's head fell on his sihoulder. . As he sat there musing, Johnson heard the patter of rain on the window panes. H-e loved to hear the sound ot' rain gently falling. He sat in deep neverie, gazing into the fire. He thouigiht of those funny little nursery rhymes and fairy tales. Funny how a little mite like Effie would enjoy tlhem. He must have drowsed off to sleep' for he saw Effieis animal king- dom piut on a show. He remembered distinctly the cat and the fiddle and the cow jumped over the moon. This queer dream was interrupted by a clock chiming eleven. which awakened Effie. Daddy, we'd better go. lt's late. Be quiet so we don't waken Fuzzy, If we do he'll want to go with us and he can't do It.hatl. Old Johnson put on Effie her little blue boots. Hel dressed her in her suit of balby blue leather. Then he donned his own rain coat. With a kangaroo under one arm, and the elephant under the other, he followed Eifle's guid- ance, as he would a 'beautiful star. Good night, Fuzzy, they whispered as they went out into the wet night. 11-.. Queer, wasn't it, how they found old Johnson dead last nlghlt? It seems he was sitting on the porch steps and underneasth each arm was a toy ani- mal, a kangaroo and an elephant, Strange that he would pick those animals wasn't it? O, well, it's a queer world. I one hundred eighteen 1 Q ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 WHAT THE TOWN CLOCK KNOWS I Ann Wynn '30 On North Second Street, standas a weather 'beaten old hrlck schuool house, and on the 'top of it, is the time worn and wrinkled Visage of the Town Clock. If it could only speak., what a wealth of stories it would tellg stories of romance, of imysatery, of heartaches-, and of joy. For almost three quarters of a century, .this old friend has watched the development ,of Minensville from a little village to a prospering town. It has lbeen the ever faithful reminder of the flight of 'tlmeg the sole confidant of 'sorrows and misfortunes, pleasures, and joys, receiving them and holding them in its sympathetic heart, never to divulge them to a living vbeing. The town clock and the builwding in whiuch it is located, was built in 1868, during the period of relaxation following the Civil War. Those were quiet and peaceful days for the young and inexperienced clock.. Nothing of inter- est save the petty gossip and slcandal of the period, filled its receptive mind. So, it continued, performing its monotonous duty of striking each passing hour and at certain intervals of the day warninng the tardy to hasten his steps to the seat of learning. As the years rolled by and tlhe clock became more ma-ture, physically and mentally, it -began to sense the true meaning of life. Alfull realization came with the outbreak of the Spanish American War, in 1898, when the choice of the townls youth left to aid in the destruction of those who had 'brought the war upon the nation. What a leaden weight seemed to fall on its 'heart at this flrstfsight and meaning of that dread monster, war! Almost six months passed-months illled with dread, longing and suspense for the 'boys and men who were not within sound of its flriendly gong. Then came a day which recompensed the time of anxious waiting, fthe day when the surviv- ors returned home. After such a trying experience, the Town Clock 'began to collect itself. But this takes time, and Time and -tide wait for no man. Hence, some time had elapsed before the clock ,began to feel like itself. However, tihils placidity was not to remain long. The traction company, at the time, had its line extending to the top of Sunbury Streetl. The town merchants greatly desired the trade which a. con- nection with tlie villages to the Nonth might bring. So, an agreement was made with the company, whereby the line would connect with the Valley Lines. Rails and the necessary equipment made their appearance. How- ever, 'the promise failed to materialize, and the line was taken from Potts- ville to the Valley. The town people were so angered by this, that at mid- night, one evening shortly after, 'they 'began to rip from the track lbeds the Sunbury Street Line. A year or two later, the town was aroused hy a critical disturbance, the 1902 strike. Here, the conscientious old clock found new food for reflection and worry. The working men of the town were without employment, and as ,the -strike was prolonged, many were without food. How could this silent friend alleviate the suffering and distress? It could do nothing save to an- mounce each hour that would perhaps, bring new pain and afflisction to the town's people. One day, following a sleepless night, it saw the arrival of the state militia to quell the riots. Things had now reached a deplorable pitch! Never, had the clock witness- ed, or even hoped to witness, such conditions. The trains, carrying the sup- erintendents, foremen, and other soacalled sca1bs, conveyed them directly to their homes regardless of whether the tracks extended' to that section of the town or not. At length, after a suspension of more than six mo-nth-s, affairs were settled amicably and the miners once more returned to their lalbors. With, their re- turn to work, the sage old timepiece wbreathed 'freely once more. Surely, Ifone Hundred nineteenl . ELEUSINIQA. MINERSVILLE, 1930 it thought, this is the last time I shall be obliged to witness such turmoil and strife. I shall 'be able to perform my duties without 'having this too gen- tle heart of mine, disturbed. - In this, the clock was mistaken and despite its age, still had many things to learn. One was the fact that- In-to each life some rain must fall. Some days must be dark and dreary. ' This slogan never failed and never Will, a fact which the clock soon learned. Slcarcely had it recovered from one s-hock when it received an- olther. Affairs had been rather quiet, even for the peaceful'clock. One evening, wearied by its constant vigil, it had almost fallen asleep. Suddenly, it start- ed! A fire alarm had 'been sounded, and the sky was of a crimson hue! The brewery was a fire and the sparks from the burning building wfere flying over the town, endangering the entire place! Again, the kind' hearted clock was unable -to do 'anything except bo breathe a fervent prayer fort the safety o-f the town and its inhalbitants. Its- prayer was answered, for the town was saved. Almost six years passed without any really exciting events happening. The clock was growing more weather-lbeaten every year, and the older it grew, the greater 'burdens it 'had to lbear. Then came 1912 with its riot. As the clock looked over the town one night as was its custom, all was well until its eye rested. upon the vicinity of the electric plant,, situated on Fourth Street, where Ulmer's- Garage now stands. There had been a suspension, and 'trouble arose with the union members albout the returning to work of certain individuals., The State Police arrived on the scene, and in the skirmish which followed one man was killed and .several wounded., For several days, thereafter, the clock saw the town patrolled by the State Police. In approximately the same year, the clock lbeheld an event, very impor- tant in the reyes of the town-the paving vof Sunlbulry Street. With t.hi's', came the relmemlbrance of the town sprinlkling wagon which had been stolen. Two years later, or during the years 1914-1918, it seemed as though the clock s metallic, but soft hea.rt, muast surely burst with gri-ef. Continually, men and lboys entered the fray, and with the departure of each, new troop, a new weight was laid on tlhe heart of the Town Clock. There is an end to everything, and so too, -the war came to an end with the signing of the Ar- mistice, November 11, 1918. The old friend's heart was full of joy for the boys who returned, ibut heavy, too, for those who had failed to return. Following on the heels , as it were, of this trouble, came the great in- fluenza epidemic. The entire town was caught in tlhe clutches of the dread disease. People died in such numbers that it was almost im-possible to give tlhem decent burial. Each day' the heart of the 'clock grew heavier with des- pair as it saw the funeral trains wendimg their way through the town. Many, indeed, passed by the clock itself. It was many years before the clock could forget the ,grimness of those days, and resume its never-ending task. As I have said, almost three quarters of a century has passed since the Town Clock was iirst built. Still it goes on receiving the secrets of the town from the birds and the winds, and still it goes on aibsorbing 'them all, yet never confiding in anyone. It has borne and always will ,fbear the bur- dens of many secret tales, of many woes, and of many joys. Ever faithful, tried and true, the Town Clock continues to perform its monotonous duty of striking eaclh passing hour. As I Hnish this, I hear the Town Clock strike eleven, and I cannot help but wonder what the Town Clock really knows. lone hundred twentyl ELEUSINIPA, llfIINERSfLILLE,iW-iwlwfl30 'memory Lame 1 9291-1 930 . AUGUST 28--School opened with a terrific bang as the calendar promised it would. The Freshineu, but not the Seniors, advanced eagerly toward the opened portals, but they knew not what they were lbumpin.g up against! Well say not! 29-Since it was only the second day, the 'books appeared as novelties to us, but later on we found out that! they were to be used! And how we did love f?J those ibooks Ui f?J SEPTEMBER 2-eLa.bor Day. Once more we witnessed curiosities of the Fair. Nev- ertheless we soon returned home, on alocount of the terrific heat of the Tropics! 9f-'The Dignified Seniors held their first Class Meeting and elected mens tionable officers. 'Ilhe lower classmen followed the example displayed by their leaders and held their first class meetings of the year. 19-Mr. Brady calmly and serenely announced that the first exams would take place September 26. We all received it very --dejectedly and with an 'Oh! 26-Exams at last! We were not disappointed however to find out what easy questions our Supervisors composed. fWe donft mean everything we say. OCTOBER 3fReport Cards! Many were hilarious and 'boisterous over their first marks especially deportment which, to the surprise of all, was 92. 4-First Rhetorical Meeting. Without a doubt, we displayed our oratori- cal ability and knowledge of Parliamentary Law CO 6-Alice Kear characteristically displayed her wisdom and knowledge in Economics Class. Miss Hopkins said, Alice, where are the Dismissal Swaimps in Virginia? Alice promptly replied, In Georgia! 7gAll rushed madly HJ to the Auditorium, where the first moving pic- ture show was presented to the Student Body after Cihapel. 15-Home Room Organizations were formed. Capalble officers were se- lected. fone lluuilrecl twcuty-one I ELEUSINIA. DLI--HEAESVILLE, 1930 18-Nominations were made for La Belle of M. H. S, by each home room. 28-Finally. unloading the strain on all our girls La Belle d-e nature ecale was chosen. Emily 'Chaponisl was the lucky girl. NOVEMBER 1-Hlalllowefeln Parade. It wenlt. off with a crash! And a. lbang! We suc- ceeded in adding S2'5.00 to the High School Treasury. Largest turn-out in M. H. S. history. 2-Our boys lost the name of sliding-MudLDulcks 'due ho the M. H. S. Shenandoah Footlball Game, I ' 4-The Seniors 'proudly flashed their rings and pins- as a child with a new toy. 7-Seniors were ordered to get their pictures taken for the Eleusinia. The boys displayed their timidity lb-y rushing to Ma-clk's to have their pic- -tures taken, beiore the girls ishouzld' break the camera., 9-Mr. Brady ca-me to school with a proud and beaming countenance. first we wondered what it was all about, finally we discovered that it was due to an addition to the family. 11-Armistice Day. S tudlents ruled l?J We had the afternoon to our- selves. 12-Miss Anna R. Wynn. one of our dignified Seniors, completely lost her dignity by tripping on the c-amlpus during Health Class. Even though it was grimly lrumworouls, our Ann hurt 'her knee severely. What would many of our lboys do to fbe the doctor? We wonder! 13-Attention! Our Football hero returned on crutches. Of course, you know, that it is Sammy Lazarchirck, we are talking about. 18-Institute Day for the Teachers. A day of freedom from strict super- visors for us. 25AClimax of November. Greatest Pep Meeting, in our his-tory was held in the Auditorium. before the Minersville-Pottsville Game. 27-Juniors presented the 'llhanlksgiving Program.. Mr. Brumm, one of our ablest oratorical speakers, gave an address Ibefore the Student Body on 'Coopera.tion in Sports and High School Spirit . 28-Finst Snowfall. Minersville-Pottsville Football Game. The enormous ervowd was greatly disa,ppo'int.edA by the final 'score 0-0 ln favor of no one. Skid-, our Captain was hurt a grande finale of the game. Many of his fans wept, especially one of our little Seniors girls, whose full name we will not reveal, but don't tell, these are her initials I. E. G. DECEMBER 2-Everyone returned to school well Ufedsup-on the Thanksgiving Vaca- tion. 5-Economics Class-Miss Hopkins- From what by product of the steer is ice made? Wendvky '3l0- Milk, ianswer-gel-atin.l 9-Miss Pounder proclaimed William Connelly '30 her right-hand man. 11-It! was rumored that VVensky and Szal were making business trips to Tamaqua. We wonder what kind of business trips! 14-Senior Class Meeting. Memorial discussed. 16-19-Seniorsl were kept busy practicing Dicken'-s Xmas Carol. 20-Senior program well presented and receivedx, 20-Jan. 2-The school relinquished its share of the -lilberty guaranteed to us by the Declaration of Independence. Xmas vacation enjoyed by all. JANUARY 2-Sch-ool again with all its horrors?????. Nevertheless every one prom- ised to do better?? We doubt it! I one hundred twenty-twol t ELEUSINJA, MINERE'YA-L-LLE, 1930 . 7-Miss Hurt called the Operetta Cast together. 1 8--Seniors had the honor of taking an English test. No foolin' it was full of 'the queerest surprises. 9-Ida and Helen were vaccinated. s0uch! Z0-School was dismissed until 1:20 P. M. on account of Icelandic Tem- perature. 2-2-Miss Pounder in Senior English Class Scanning Hamlet, And in the cup an onion Ccorrect-unionl shall he throw!'! - 27-Startling Surprises! Guess What? Well, we'1l tell you! We all had the honor of taking I. Q. Tests. . FEBRUARY 2-Seniors began working on th-eir theses. 5-What a relief! Mr. Brady announced that there would be no Mid- Term Exams this year. - 20ALincoln Q Washington Program by the Sophomore Class, 21-Rhetoricals, as a delightful surprise to us all, were held in the Audi- torium. 22-National Honor Society Members were announced. 27-Date of National Oratorical Contest announced. Contestants started work on their orations. MARCH 5-First Day of Lent. Many Freshmen attended- morning services. We wonder why? 6-Rhetoricals were held unexpectedly. How emlbarrassed many of us were. Oh! Dear! 7--We enjoyed a delightful talk 'by Dr. Williams of State College. Ml-ss Hopkins returned to school, after a week's illness. 12-Commencement speakers were announced. 13-Mr. Brady was absent to-day. We hope that he had some sleep dur- ing the night. 14-Miss Lawrence fin study halll-- Will all the girls please report bo the office? Without hesitation Joe Raymond ri-ses, but to our sorrow he went to the Library. 17-21-Good English Week! What a. week of mistakes and blunders. But regardless, I'm sure we all gained a lit-tle benefit from it. 19-Another dreary day, No, it wa-sn't raining, we merely had exams. QMerely? No ind-eed! Trulyll 21-High School Oratorical Contest. We had quite a. number of good speakers-, with ke-en competition. Wilhelmina Bausch was chosen as first speaker to compete in the Regional Elimination Contest at Mahanoy Cityg with William Balitas and Adolph- Antonio as alternates. 31-First Matinee of the Operetta, Christina of Greenland. APRIL 1-Second Matinee of t'he Operetta. The Regional Elimination Contest at Mahanoy City. The three contestants from Tamaqua, Pottsville and Minersville were chosen to take part in the County Elimination Contest at Pottsville. ' 2-3-4-Evening performances of Christina of Greenland. What an Op- eretta! What a cast! We wish to congratulate all memvbers of the cast on their excellent cooperation in making the Operetta a success. 8-County Elimination Contest at Pott-sville. 11-4The oasns for -the Class Day Plays were called together and the as- signed parts were given ou-t. We all promised to do our 'best and to learn I one hundred twenty-thx-eel ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 our pairts ais' quickly as possifble hecauwse you know, Seniors get two weeks off, if this is done, How all the Fneslhmen d'o wish that they were Seniors too! Have no fears, Freshmen, you will soon be Seniors! 17-Exams again!?!! We seem to be having nothing but exams. No caulse to fret, we only have one more! Oh boy! What a relief! 18 22-Easter vacation, We sincerely hope t-hat all will come back well fed. Im sure, it will fbe so because even the High 'School students are visi- ted fby the Easter Bunny. We may the gentlemen and ladies' in mind and 'b-ody, but at heart we are children still. 22-Matinee of the play. Case of Lady Cam.ber, for the kiddies. 23-24 25-Evening performances of The 'Case of Lady C'am1ber. 24-The Juni-or Class held a class meeting for the purpose of discussing the Annual Junior-Senior Prom, which they intend to hold June 2. MAY 1-A clever joke was played on Miss Cromer. She was walking along and heard a soft call. Thinking it was a 'bird', she looked around and saw the bird! Who was it? None other than Augustus Whitman! What a third! 5-Beautiful Spring Day. Our boys-especially Albert Sofboles-ky, alias Cherry , took advantage of it, by playing hop'scotch. 6-Today is one of our mischievous' girls' birthdway-Alice Kear. 8-Field Day! What a day! Did we have a good time? Don't ask ws-, please. 9-Latin Days. fGreek to soniel A very interesting program was pre- sented by the High School Latin Students, with Miss Cromer, as their coach. It was held for the purpose of celebrating the two thousandth birthday dt' Virgil, the great Latin poet. He was horn October 15, 70 B. C. All Latin classes participated. Many delight-ful sketches and pageants were success- fully presentedl. 12-Miss Glenwright refused to accept Nobl-els statement of authority. She promptly showed it by refusing to allow him to leave with the rest of the Class. We wonder now, if she kept him in to spanlk him. We have our doutbts! We'll tell you something, 'but don't tell-Noble Quandel is Miss Glenwright's pet. Oh! Sonny Boy! 14-It was announced today that the Seniors would have their last exams. Uniform Examinations by the' State! Oh, dear, how we are 'being prepared for the University of Hard knocks! 16-Girls Party. The girls put -something over on the boys this time-Kas though, we never did 'be-forel-We hope that they realize now, that they are m-ere objects of interest to the girls. 20-Miss Hopkins accidently assigned i?J the Seniors a lesson in the Literary Di-gelst. 2-31-Seniors are working earnestly Q?l on their Class Day and Com- mencement Programs. 30-Another day off. Memorial Day, JUNE 1fAt lash. The month of Sunshine and Roses. B-accalaureate Services. We realized, today, for the first time that our happy school days were soon at an end. 2-6-Last week of school. How we all do regret it, really we mean it. 5+Cla-ss Day. An original play was splendidly presented' 'by the Seni-ors. It was 'based on the History and Birth of Minersville. 6-Commencement. The speak-ers were very intere-sting and taught us a 'few things aJbout Minersville, that were never known before. What a Program! What a Day! What. a Year! How we, the Seniors, do regret leaving. When Duty Calls, thou must not delay -as Prof. Edward Brady once said. lone hundred twenty-fourl S lum- luumlrcxl tucn INIA, MINERSVIIIF 1050 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 Mr. Saylor: fexplaining Junior Geometryj Suppose this equals 5 feet. Then I'll take my 5 feet and put them in this trfang'le. Mr. Balitas: The class will have to donate money to get Gottschall some razor blades. Penkunas '30: He doesn't want to shave. He wants Coaldale to think they're playing regular men. Miss Cromer: Why is an old maid like the third conjugatfon'l No response from the class. Miss Cromer: Because there is no bo Cbeaub in the future. Miss Pounder: What do we have in poetry? Kear '30: Feet Jenkins '30: frecitingl Labor shaving machinery. Gottschall '30: Let me sit in the back of the room and I'll give my word of honor I won't talk. Acaley '30: Make him swear.'t Mr. Balltas: He knows how well enough. Miss Early: fFrenchJ What is the French word for industrIous? Putsavage '31: Industriocious. Fanniberg '30: See that ice house there? I wonder why they cover the ice with sawdust? Parulis '32: Don't be dumb. Why, to keep it warm. Stein '30: I think I'll look over Seager in my three study periods to- day. Tanan's '30: Look over him! Why I could devour him in that time. .i,....?i..1. Zielasko '33: Hey, Sue, ain't it terrible how things turn up? Fanniberg '33: Yes. especially noses. Fanniberg '33: NVhen do you do your hardest work? Zielasko '33: In the morn'ng before breakfast. Fannibergg '33: What do you do? Zielasko '33: Try to get out of bed. Mr. Elberti: Cin Science classl What is the best Way to get rid of flies? Fannibcrg '33: Kill them. Cullather '33: I'd swat them. According to Catherine Penkunas-the feminine of monk 's monkey. Miss Gillespie: Where would you rather work? In a wholesale or rc- tail store? . I I Frosh: Reta1, b-ccause there isnjt as much business. lone hundred twenty-sixl ELEUSINIVA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 Miss Schweinhart: If anyone would like to'get experience in short- hand, try taking' a sermon in'shorthand. Penkunas '30: I wouldn't begin taking a sermon in Lithuanian. Miss Cromer: What does the peacock have in its tail? Creferring to eyes.l Jenkins '30: Feathers Acaley '30: fafter meeting a handsome male? And weren't his teeth beautiful, just like pearls. Schaeffer '31: Yes, only Pearl's are false. Miss Pounder: treading! f'And in the cup an on'on iinstead of union! shall he throw. -Hamlet. Miss Lawrence: ftalking about the muscular systemb And if I were to go, to a museum to get a skeleton and stand it up, what would hap- pen? Wensky '30: It would fall down and go boom! 1 Wingaris '30: I wonder why the blind man is smil'ng'? Stein '30: I smiled at him and he smiled back Heller '30: Let's go over and take a picture on the cannon. Stein '30: But we'Vll be shot if we do. Mr. Elberti: Hinkin, tell us some of the physical properties of nitro- gen. H'nkin: It's colorless, odorlesa and gaslessf' Mr. Elberti: Which would you buy, crystallized sodium sulphate at 10 cents a lb., or anhydrous sodium sulphate at 16 cents a lb.? Morrison '30: Pd buy the anhydrous sodium sulphate at 16 cents. Mr. Elberti: Why? Morrison '30: Because I don't want to be a Scotch. M'ss Pounder: Did you ever notice the peculiar way the Scotch have of shortening their words in songs, poems, etc? fThe way of all Scotchb Miss Berney: What's a molecule? ' Ans.: A small animal. Eltringham: lin Rhetoricalsl The motion has been properly mo-tion- ed and seconded. Frye '31: fat football gamej One of them is hurt. Is that correct? Wynn '30: Yes, one is hurt. Frye '31: The one is Hurt and the other is Gillesp'e. Paciesas: Read the committee of the next meeting. Supernavage '30' What is the odor of ammonia like? Mr. Elberti: Why, it's exactly like the odor of ammonia. fone hundred twenty-seven 1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 We have gotten the information ffrom a reliable sourcej, that, at football games, the Frosh go under the fence, the Sophs over, and the Seniors and Juniors through the gates. How can you tell if a girl is intelligent? If she likes you, she's intelligent. Kandrat: ftranslating Frenchj Bettina tenderly embarrassed her sister. fBettina tendrement embrassa so soeurl. Miss Woffenden: fsmelling something burn'ngJ Is that Evan think- ing? Quandel '30: Yes, don't you smell wood burning? Turner '30: That isn't wood, Miss Woffendeng that is rubber. Noble just stretched his neck. Question: Why did the Scotch come to America? Answer. Because they heard they could buy chcken dinners for 5 cents. Miss Hopkins: All dogs are descended from the wolf. Senior: Then what did the poodle descend from. Another Senior: From the sheep. Miss Campion: VVhy didn't Caesar accept the crown offered him? Br'ght Soph: Because it didn't fit. We have a suspicion that the doctor made a. mistake and vaccinated Catherine Penkunas with a talking machine needle. Miss Cromer: A good-looking young man is sometimes called a Paris. Balitas '30: Give me a mYrror somebody. Mr. Saylor: This is a homogeneous problem. Why is it called so? Tananis '32: Because it takes a genius to work it. Lazarchick '30: Did they send a spec'al ship to England for Ham- Q!! let. Miss Pounder: I wasn't there when it happened. You better send a rocket up to Heaven and find out. Penkunas '30: Maybe he isn't there. The Sunshine Man claims his car has musical t'res. If you donyt C sharp they are sure to B flat. Senior: Why is the water at the bottom of the falls green? Fresh: Because it just came over. Frosh: Will you have some pie, sir? Junior: Is that essential? , Frosh: No, just apple and pumpkin. Mr. Elberti: What is steam? Frosh: Water, crazy with the heat. I one hundred twenty-eight ' ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 Teacher: Whats the matter, Frosh? You loofk sleepy this morning? Fresh: Well, I ought to be. Some wise Soph told me to wait around and I'd hear the school yell. Well, I waited around all night and it never uttered a word. Miss Wolfenden: Locate France. Shadel '32: France is located between the Atlantic and Mediterran- ean rivers. Paciesas '30: fWhile reading the minutes of the previous meetingj A motion was made for this disarmament. Stabinsky '32: When the farmer died he divided his money among his hairs. Qheirsl Supernavage '30: fAfter rhetorical meetingj We will now have a nomination for adjournment. Mr. Elberti: What was the Dark Age in European History? Freiler '31: The time when there was no light. When was Lincoln assassinated? Ans.: In Chapter XX. Mr. Elbertiz Name two other kinds of agents besides catalytic agents. Paciesas '30: Reducing and insurance. Teacher: Does anybody know of anyth'ng new around here? Paciesas '80: Yes! New Minersvi1le. Simgions '80: I did my thes's three times and I'm not going to do it again. Romaska '30: Neither would I. I just wouldn't stand for it.' Baerman '30: Well, then sit down. Lord '30: Where were you? Rothe-rmel '30: faftcr having picture talzenl Oh, over to have my mug taken. Lord '30: That's funny. I see you still have it. WE WONDER WHY Helen Gabardi is so sens'tive? Ida George is interested in lawyers-to-be? Lillian Specker sticks up for the Irish? Evan Turner is called Mr. M. H. S.? Helen Tananis never goes out? Ronald Snyder likes a certafn Sophomore? Juniors are so much against the Seniors? Bob Deltuva marcels his hair? Alma Stein is so fond of telling jokes? Pete Kandrat is so interested in ornithology? Adclla Taraskavagie likes to type for George? fone hundred twenty-ninel ELEUSINIA. MINERSVILLE, 1930 BUGHOUSE FABLES The Seniors have more privileges than any other class. Anthony Chernosky forgot the way to Gertie's. Thelma George lost her ability to write. William Connelly found a girl. Mildred Jenkins was out with Dave, , Daniel Dauchess missed the Seltzer City Bus. Earl Gottschall was wide awake in Economics class. Alice Kear with nothing to say. Helen Kazlusky with a correct color scheme. Sam Lazarchick vamping the teachers. Carl Szal forgot Louise. George Wensky hasn't been in Tamaqua for a week. CAN YOU IMAGINE A school without exams? Miss Pounder giving charity marks? Harrison Eltringham fixing a flat? James Major without engine trouble and a girl? Valeria Lisoski high hatting Pete Peyus? Anna Romaska without that Pepsodent smile? Virginia Rizzi without her typewriter? Edward Mullock without a blue shirt? Walter Lash-6 ft. 2 in.? WANTED A fellow-Cassie Lenovage. A girl--Christ Novorosky. A marriage license-Florence Heller. A little more push --Davfd Hughes. Twilight and Skid -Ida George. A cop to watch me--Noble Quandel. Some life-Wilbert Klinger. George and the Buick-Alice Jack. The Magic Herb -Sue Lord. A date with Hyett -William Paciesas. A pair of roller skates--Dorothy Rothermcl. A violinist-Ann Wynn. STUDENTS DEMAND A HOSPITAL, BECAUSE Adolph was overcome by his own importance. Willie Bausch speeding, dislocated her tongue. George Morrison broke a leg hurrying to school. Roma Suter stretched her mind. Margaret Simmons broke her arm, carrying books. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Miss Hopkins lost her speech? Adolph Antonio could forget his It? Helen Gabardi forgot Bucknell? Margaret Jenkins lost some flesh? The Seniors didn't lget a lecture on spirit? Emily Chaponis forgot how to swim? Skid didn't have the Second Street School gate to lean on? Ann Wynn should lose the picture on her dresser? I one hundred thirty 1 EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 fu .'--1. N. .J . gn., . x ..,x.. If--:I 1,- I. . .21 ' r - n .'. '.'-lv' .v.J .1, s 9 I. ..4 .1 K I :...Y ..:.,' 1' V 's 'u' - .'-3. Hi: Y ,5 1 1'--.'r .'-Lu, x n .9 XO, IFJ 1: -.,.' Q ,--3. s 'J e humlreal thirty-on . 1 I .4 . f-'. , ' 'ff' 4.5. 1-fl! ,,. sig, ., I , . A .I.,.I 1, , 1 V 1 .- 4 'I I .ff Cu, 1 EL EUSI NIA, MINERSVILL 1 Qs ,A e f SS 48 ., vi V xioioinioioia. n 23 YI we Patronize our Advertisers in return for courtesies extended to your High School. Business Managers 'ynfqg Q 'N I l I I Q i F ! Q ! l Q l Q I ,- o :1 0 :r s: :s ca. '1 0 a- .+ if '1 .- 'f .+ 2 o ... s 12392 :Mh- r 4 N 3 ' xi: .. , ' , ., te ., - i xg .. , xi? 5 ' sn ELEUSINIA,- MI,lIEI'iSXiYlIiVIiwI3-, lin 4:01014 gzgxgz 1014-11wsoxozoxoxnxurvfbore ilfiliflilil oi I E X C L U S I V E Q l D I S T I N C T I V E Q y STYLISH 2 ' 2 Lord Rochester Worsted suits are just the sort yOu'd I Expect to see on successful young men. I They are long Wearing. 2 The patterns are exclusive. S They are tailored in Rochester by i MICHAELS STERN 8: CO. S S Where the finest clothes in America are made. l I And they are priced Within your reach. MH- 1 E Q GEORGE F. OERTHER 1 C L 0 T H 1 E R 2 I MINERSVILLE, :-: PEN NA. S bzvaiozoiozozozozoguz 1 11 1134 14 1 1 114 10101 rio: :ni I I I I ll A fy- II I r .-I 3 N K-0:1 ,tm-0..0:0:0Iq..0IM.. ,xoxo-m..u:q..u:0:q: : fI'r1ng4 Q Q 3 E Q Z1 S M Q p-U 4 4 'D .. i 23 fb 2 w 5' 2 z 2 .2 55 f-s SU UP 9' 1+ fb 5 .. l fe Q4 ,B 2- 0 P1 I 4 N gg Q., iw Q1 Q' 'f P, g if Q ' w T , Q W S Q E' ! ! Pj 1 E' ' r-1 5: 4 l Q- E,- 2 Q , E :Q l 0 H S I E -2 m ' H E I Q I 1 Z he I Q 5' N 3 ' I 1 F5 C 2+ O 5 Q MA ! v U1 Q- P1 - E :U ' m 'FU ' E. ! ' ! 5 tzj :s 2 G 'U U W l an C C ye Q' as 4 17 i lm i N CD Us O -- '4 ' 14 ' 'Q Q n-I. In Q o fb ! -1 E E fm Q 5 Sf ' 6 S3 9- Q, 5 fr E3 2 E lu ' fi an 2 ! 9' 5' U1 ! 4' 1014,jg,1,,j1,ih1.,j1,i4,j1,I.,1l,iQjh1njh:4,:.,10i4,1.,j4 52 E ll -...,,,.0-,-lb-1,-0.1,-1,.,.C,-1-4,-1,.' I-I Us EL EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 0:4 ozosioioi 1011114111 ini 10103 1011101114 1o1oioZoZoi1rioi1 You Owe It To Yourself Give AN-H0 PEAS a trialg fine, tender, sweet Wisconsin Sugar Peas packed in cans thirty minutes after being picked from the vine. This assures you of all the natural flavor being present. AN-H0 SUGAR PEAS Sold by all leading grocers Anthracite Wholesale Grocery Company EO 0 1 U2 4 Z l fb 'U CD 5 5 fn '4 i 4 sw E. 99 v 0,014 i.4 I 1011 4 riojf EL EUSINIA MINERSVILLE. 1.33 oiojojfrioiojoic11014rioioioioioixxzoioxoioioioioioioioinxmn1rx14xi4x11r14m1ar1c114r11xj4xi1 O SOC! 'e Z CP' EE Em F: M52 BPH Z K2 E F-4 Z m FU CD 4 U-1 rf r' F1 '-U P VVV Oldest National Bank in Schuylkill County VVVWIV Capital, 550,000 Surplus, S100,000 Undivided Profits, 325,000 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. ' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. if O O O I I5 1-Y- U2 U2 O I O is E!- fb D- 02:1 H! C-! C-I Hi xioioioioiuif E L ii, , ,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , , , Y, ,-,--,..-,,,.. -, 910101010101 ,F 0101014 ni 3 ri in ini 101 14 in 111 31302 in if 14113 1 'EUSIX A MINERSVILLF 1.720 Store Phone 5524 - Wholesale Residence 3804-W Retail ROY C. G-EARY'S SPORT SHOP Tennis, Golf and Swimming Suits ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Of Quality Everything in Equipment for Colleges, Schools, Clubs, Swimming Pools Play Grounds E011 i Z I so 2 Fi 'E e 2 Zi. 3 U2 9' W Ui E bi E R: F 'U EB il0Q4Q01li Q i ilQ 1 i Qlllllil Q QUQO r - - 1 141424 0:4 114 11411011 11014 3 'Q' wif 1 -- : 9: 'r-D ! :1 '-U- ! Q' u'L'-H.. ! 00 --- a gn 'fi-,U-D . 5 1 '4,,,K-Y ' E 2 'Y '- ! P1 w S 111,11 : '4 'S 2 JZ' -- - U3 -5 C m -, 2 F 5 ff E k H i 3, E 3 2 Q f i gg 4-5 Q UQ' U2 ! P1 Q E N M I gg EI . C H U2 5 sg Q Q Q 4 F! Q ' , ! :J T w I 0 ' 1 W ! S as E 3 V Q Q5 Q- I 5' Q l enum . cm Q 3 -U Q G 5, 5 f Q ..-D : on f '-,. Q Q H Q : Q L .. B' ri -n W .Hmm .11 6, E In '-1-- 2, I : 0.l,i0Lo14i : E tllxloigiqlil Q u Q ,- -1-.! Z 49 Q I HJ ojojojozojoif fzozujoiozoiozoioic wif r1w1vi010i0i011 1014 txj U vf 2 sw 5225 was 5 S we i M Q wwvzb 3'He.UQQ fbmgunmcb e I f: 5 ff S50 :raise shi--'DE '22 N '11 i U2 SW:-S magma 'f2'E.'EOQ'5 'S ' - U2 G' mp- 13,03 qn,,g,qq Z G i -4 Q 0 glmg fnmvlg-fm 4-Star-e-,., 3' fp - -1 sffgmwaw www 2- vm a 1 2 G. O 5 mzmu-42. Ham? CD U1 - ,,, S' 2 fi ZQUQ Oeavgg 2134.-.3 W' U W. ! ',,, an 13 Q' Erbmz UQDDCPNEZ Q 0 N- : A i S gm fs!-Doo 'Emi 0 FY- W v ' :F rf- mt-DUE! may-,-SH 'UQJQUQW S H- FU S g' so wa 1522255 2.2222 ze S' Q EH gk-, 5 1.- 5,559 m G A , 5 2 3 Q-5 wg'S' O.-FEJSL H, 3 22- 1 an g Hz N ' Em UU! QW PFS. S' O cu Q' I 24 ,,, S mr: 055' 02. mmgnmfb P-s ef. ,-,YI i L v-- ,Q,r-I n-1-CP.-ax I Q N W Q 'fs 1-MSUQO ::s 'rig I 0 E Z -1 3 P, sm awe: -awe E U, -1 O F, 2.9 .Te UQ' 5Ff'QfTsw Ltwogfm 'gl g PU UQ ' CDF? ICU , Q G CD gm gig E .5-E1-4 I FU Q jx i lm N' N- o 5 -....o.m ' mmm: U1 N- - 2 Im Q v-3 '- UQ 1-f.-1-m0Q'55 FD o m 3 l , CQ eq. 5: rs- -,UQ -'cm :r Q - 4 Q Q. 0 1-pw O 'om wg o V-4 N . ! 3. e 93 cv-F -ffgznmn mgqg, Q r fa - U2 - -A 3 -4 CD '- 'm4gQ 5-'C m ' fb pd ! ll.. 3 o mm: ww P Ha MN '1,.,,.,. me-f.-E CJ n-g i I 2. 9 S, N5 Sdznfbfvg 0 -El 'W U 03 cb Nr' cn 'H BQ' -:4f,,'l1f !S'f+m an E Q m I P1 O CD carbon-rg Oggsusr C 3' -. - 4 ir- N .rg godgghj 2 Q3 ,,, r' o :uc Q ' '-sm g ' 50'-3 cn 5 - 'Q 9 ol-+ mmm? H3090 m ef- Qb YQ :CD n:sn,gi.2 gd E: N n-4 P- ?- '95 52.52 Fm? S. Lv C' ! QD Q w PCCXI DCUQK PCOCOGOCOCOCOCK !COCilCOC1lCOCOIOC1IOC4 lil Pd. O 0:01 PH l O I rv 5' C 5. -1 re P. : . A -4 Fi ..4 riuiuinioioi 10101 11011 101011111 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE , 1930 0:01 lone I d I fortyl 014 :1111 1i11 :I 03011 0101014 iiiii 'i01010? 1' ' iiiii Di' oi ! 2 I ii F . Q w S , Q I W Q :U 2 5 5 2 l 'B : I s. gg .. E 2 5 Q :I 93 ' fu ! 5 :E E 2 3. 54 Q 2 2 ! 'Q ! I ! l Q l . P it 101 xi 10101 xi 111:11 iuiuiuilriuioim in EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE 1930 Hbocn zlizzzz xocbncsoxoxozoxcxa izzzzzi sic I Compliments of the CLASS OF 1932 Palma non sine Pulverie i I I I I 11090101 PS110101014111110:-1:1-but-11011 if Q :azure Q-:cup If one hundred forty-one 1 ELEUS NIA MINERSVILLE 9 0 wif'1''101''1 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1' iiiii 'if '1 1 1 14'11P1fP14'11vI4111v14 aiu ' ! . ! s Q ! U1 ! C CD Q C3 Q i l cu Q O no Z i 2 r rc-1 gg ra cn i 'g 'D 5 'D Q f: S S' H ! 5 I E 31 5: 3 'Q-is F N 5 'Q' 5 i 5 r-4 Q I-4 1 E2 :P ' 1 : no no C1 M Q I oo oo so Q 3 U2 O ' S 5 2 Pj ! U 5 l N l E ozevic iU-0QDl0l T lilllllil CD14 QUQUCUQIPQI Q1 QUQUQQ Ionehddf -'I ELEUSINIA MINERSVILLE 1930 micx11124ri:12:ni:1:411413010101011110101014 nifnixmixnixirxin fini: t 'F ........ ,.....,..,..,-..g. JAMES LAND Q5 FU O CJ F1 FU li F1 U2 gl al el PU P4 CTD G O U CD 9 EMEA' I Italian Bank Headquarters E I I i 344 Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. E l I as za zo '-4 S as E nn 2 -e '1 Q 'U :-1 Q2 'c 3 Q- : -1 VL' fo CNN -1 eu fu Fl- Compliments of L A P P E N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE vi 1111111111 1 vininioi 14 1411014 11 14r1u1u1n101o1ll1uIn14 I d - 1 0:0121 1010103 :Soi ri: ioioiuioioioi xi 1 1101 1101: 1 1014 FLEUSINIIA, MINERSVILLE, 19 D l l COMPLIMENTS OF 5 N. PECKMAN ! . a Grocerles and Green Truck ! g Courteous Treatment MW 3 Wholesale and Retail ., 459 North Street Minersville, Pa. l U I niuiniuiui :io14six114111ri1vi111ri:xi1xi1rinicuioiuicrioiuio If You Want a Good Tire For Your Car -See- FRED KLINE UNITED STATES CORDS i ,,. R 233 South St., Minersville, Pa. i Qui:1o1o1u1n1u1x111111111 :nil 1 xox: 1: 1011 11111 Hoge I dldf -f I ELEOuSINIA,b INIINERSVILLE, i199 3 3 i E NASH MOTOR CARS 1 i I l i ' ' ' ' ' i 2 I I I BENJAMIN F. KISS 2 3 DISTRIBUTOR I SALES AND SERVICE Minersville, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. S - i BALL LUMBER CO., Limited 2 Dealer In 2 LUMBER, DooRs, sAsH, BLINDS, GLASS, TAR I PAPER, BUILDING SUPPLIES, TERRA C0'I'I'A j PIPE, WALL PLASTER, CEMENT, OILS, Q 5 PAINTS, RUBBER ROOFING, MECHAN- Q ICS' TOOLS and HARDWARE. 3 'M S Planing Mill Work a Specialty I I Hu' 2 Third street Minersville, Pa. 3 ...,...........,........,..,..,.,... Q 0' lhidf El ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, I9 Quia I I . Z3 F5 19 '11 U2 5 Q 5' E 5 g QT EB 'D eu U' 3 Q 1-'wt' 'Tj ra W 0 5 Q za fb ' 14 Us E gg 1 Q 5 U2 Z m E 3 Ji F- U H: O sa G' 'U 5 PU E 5 S S' ' E 5 Q 0 s 'Q Z2 32 3 t-. ,Sb 5 E3 W R 5: S 2 g- as an -U sr ' H P1 2 E S 5 9' Z as :U g 1 :P M :Q :Q :S 'Q S. 7-7 5 w 5 B' .S ge fn 3 S' 9' ' G F Q '2 5 cn I C 'Q E 1 S' 2' Q FU f' E-i as E M ' 'U : 9' UQ Q, mm-cwcnvnf-amuwcwcwenoanocwcnocm1Q1-awe-ofvcwCQ1f1nv1mwQfflr1f1w1fv!1'1Q1'4lr1'1Q91le1fQ Q' 9 Q0 six I ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLEJ 1930 510101: I 1 s1cr1o:xier1o14ni4xi4rial11viar1ri4vio1ri4r1o14r1e11r1o1vi4 ' ' 'O' ' ' ' ' 'm ' 'i' W 'U Q9 : P! E 3 3 5 'Q Q 5, if '-' :sm 5 5p1 U, 295 5.2 agua , rr' 'fun ii an-ai C1 ra G' F, F550 I F3 I 3 G, E5 QW e-C55 ' o -U .5 '-42. Swv C Hg 'H r' 'ha as n I5 Q 5 I 2 E 22 SEQ- 5 2 ' nd SW 'UQ 5 'Z' Eg Q5 5 E U2 gg H: SEE Q EQ 2' Q74 ig Q EF 5 S E 5 'Bi a FY' 0:4 1:4 Qriuioi :ini :ini si si xioioioioioi riuioi 101 1101 fini ELFUSINLiA, -MINERSVILLE 19 Q THE WHITE SHOP I Q Compliments of I I 3 Complete Line of i 2 LADIES, READY T0 WEAR I 2 147 Sunbury Street MR. ABE YAROWSKY, Prop. I I i rcpoioioiuioioi nio1niu2o1oioioi r1mv1cv:ri11 I RAY F. KOEHLER HARDWARE E 2 PAINTS OILS GLASS I I Stoves. and House Furnishings Q ! E 207-9 Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. Q u1cr1oio1o 1caio:n11siuio11nio1a:1c I - ' I vioxx f101014vicv11n1cr:o1o:o1o1014:,34 Pj Q r' he V Q m U S 21 5 f 5 Z' : 3 we U W -g 1-. Q ' Z en. S1 v H E- 2' E L' ' ':: S' 2 is 3 Q ! - 5 E 3. Z ! 3-, 'S' 2. ! Q S 4? fi r-4 -: S0 51.1 - A 2 1: 1 I 1 5 3 Q - :U N 5 - -f up u Q C0 'B 2 U1 W 3' : :U Q I C5 5. Q 5 4 i 4 0 U1 ,, : ,'-' 5 cu Q 3 5 W 'B Q ' F' 5 5 3 o 5 gl ! F1 3 2 2 Q I Q4 r-1 'U l fb an E0 S.. Sv- l H m w 51020101011 Sunbury Street Minersville, Pa. Compliments of MINERSVILLE'S Largest and Best Shoe Store Vi5AMI BEN GITTLEMAN'S 143 Sunbury Street ,.U,0.0.0,Ui0Ql?-0Q0fl7il7Q1 -0Q0.l if if QYQVQKYQPU -4 Ionc hund d f y- ' I ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE 19 'B 11: 0101014 viojoioioiojc riot: 141111414 92' 31014 11101 WYNOSKY'S BOTTLING WORKS 11 E. Sunbury Street, Minersville, Penna. WAIVVNV DRINK MNU ICY Assorted Flavors You Can't Forget Phone 123R-5. 110101411111 2 1 111101 1010111111 311:11 111 1 111141141 GLOBE AUTO CO. HUDSON ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE Phone 130 Minersville, Pa. lirxioitxillioiuiuiuxiloioioi :ZAalllizniuininilsilyiuioilliili lone hund Cl 1 1lim111111xininirriuiuinioiumixrim:inrimnininioinininin nzniozozoinzuzq 114 1011 vzojoioioiozoioioioxozox 0:0 Pj Q ll- ? Q I I5 :U ! P1 1-5 'Q I In cn Q- IC Q N. ' If at 5- lm :rf N U' Um Wm I mmm DP ! E 1'-Q 3? if C301 I Q-nj mm Ia, QM fe . ff 1- aff--U. 033 lv-1 3 ' as - - ' gglg C I 2. ECI! :ff I fb C ' Om , 252'-cl at lzz' S'Q'1H g il 4 4 ' I f ' I ' SZ? P,-4 i EE 5555 if 55 V0 ! Qc: 5555 92 gee! I I: Q51-+9 will Z -H :F 5 UP ,Q 2 I SFU SGI I4 . R 0 D -- Vega W I 5 FDD Q-55-'E H :s '1 l 5 -s 051115 , Q nw som ! f CDSM I 3 'I F.-5' lr- -Q 4 FF' S -. Q39 Lg new l : Q ff: ! IL' ' na O 'bw ' ' P.. m 3 , -. mn- 3 QQ Q.. : QE 4-P , 1 Q I 'V 9' U1 I ff- v ' 0 5 e+ gg 3 ! 3 '1 Qs m Q ? 'D W A xi: rjvnioiojojozf 110101010116 O 14lI4Ii01010Il0itli6I10ilIlllill11lM101l1l0lilQll16l01lP1ll Interest Paid on Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent We Solicit Your Business long hundred fifty-anal go lillillllbiliillillillillillil if i i i li D1 IQ li .DQ YQOQ0i0,4 I ddtif- 1 vii 0:0 0: ' T u '0 ' 'Y E Q Q Q Q m I5 E E ' U1 89 G 5 he 'E' ' 5 EE 5 U2 H: m CD ' Ea '4 Q U1 Z 4: l U1 U1 ! , ff' an 'I-:Z C 9 Ss' 3 m F ! W cb Q so ' FD Q as ' Q mv W c rr ps ill' C ' E cn ! ' o E. pq ! ' ' E E no E 5 5 5 : E , G , H Us O ' E 2 ' Q1 fi FD 5 w Q F' 2 P1 U1 C Q cn U2 FU - ,U '1 Q 2 .0 'U E11 ! C1 Z Q ..... :: r-1 g fn 3 v o pg I 4 H- fb U Cb S: U 5 if rg 5. M i 3 :B Q i S Q v-1 W Q 5' '4 ri Q r 5. U1 U, ' 2 Q H I: ,E el- l 2- ' fb Z 3 l :ff fb ! FU Q 1 ! PU :' ! r-A 9' Cn ! SD Li ! to ! ELEUSIBI-IA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 gong..,1,,1,,1,,1,,,,,,I,,1,,I,,1,,1,,,.,,.,,,1,,1, 11I11 ,1,,1.,10101. sic I ALBERT H. ULMER I wwww DRUGS and HARDWARE V I I Your Patronage Is Appreciated. S 22:32 I Third and Sunbury Streets ' Minersville, Pa. I N' '- '- '0-'--'- '-f'- ----0-f'- -0-- I I Guarantees Jewelry I AN f Z I of the Better Sort i Vlai Manufacturers i Minersville High School 2 R 1 N G S and P 1 N s I J. F. APPLE Co., Inc. 2 LANCASTER, PENNA. Highest Quality Lowest Price w- -----'-'--'-'H '---f-'-0---'---------f---1-4 l I I 1 fifty-tl '-1 ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 oiolioiogugogogr 14 34 1034 iq 1030301413 1 gngrigiignygqygqyggg .ig 9 0 4 2 Before You Invest- Investlgate Q i Don't take chances on any investment. 2 If you donft know about it, let use find outs, I 2 It'fi far better to be sure, than to be poor. 2 g We Pay EIVQW, Interest On Savings E ! i 5 ..-...- 2 MINERS' STATE BANK 2 i MINERSVILLE, PA. 2 Q .!. 1.4- --,..,-,-,-,-..- -.,.. ,..1,...,..u..,-.,- -.--,-.,-,-.,-.!. Universal Faultless Sweepers Washers H x The School You Have Always Known ROKUSZ RADIO STORE 472 Sunbury St. MIN ERSVILLE Business Administration and Secretarial Courses, of college grade, for young men and young women. 65th Year Book Upon Request PEIRCE SCHOOL of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pine St., west of Broad Philadelphia rsxvillkzffn- Aenith Radio Columbia Radio lone hundred fifty-fourl Q QHIQIN ,Hiker Emil OL O rfi?,l'Li1ia,l'jl Gerz Jewelry Store Worth! Beauty ! Dependability ! u I Greatness ! Our Line IS Complete All WITH Year Around. F i t t i n g Commencement Gifts for Graduates We have Sole Agency in Minersville and Vicinity for the BOSCH' RADIO The Best there is in Radio Edison and Majestic RADIO and Phonograph Combinations T A L L I E ' S RADIO sToRE 136 Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. FIRE AUTOMOBILE Charles F. Kear INSURANCE Of All Kinds Minersvil1e's Oldest Insur- ance Agency Strength Reputation Service Opera House Block 305 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Member of the National Association of Insurance Agents PLA TE GLASS LIABILITY SIMISTER'S Stationery Store Sheaffer's and Waterman's FOUNTAIN PENS 2 10 Sunbury Street lone hundred fifty-iivcl ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 For a Good Clean Lunch Visit United Cigar Co. 125 Brands of Cigars B O X C A N D Y a Specialty CHAS. FELSBURG, Propr. Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. BRIGHT'S Foss Chocolates B U N T E HARD CANDY BAKED GOODS Phone 541 132 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Bastian Bros. Co. Manufacturing JEWELERS and STATIONERS To High Schools and Colleges Catalog on Request 3021 Bastian Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. I one hundred The Minersville CANDY KITCHEN HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE CONFECTIONS We make all our own Ice Cream. Our Candies and Ice Cream are made under sanitary conditions. The best insurance against filth. Quality and clean- liness are the best guarantees. Give us a trial and you'l1 come again. Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. fifty-six 1 ELEUSIiNIA,iViMINE-R.?LVLLL,iE-l 1930 C. E. Schofstall Dealer in COMPLIMENTS GROCERIES -OF- Green Truck Fish and Oysters ANNA SZAL 210 North st. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. 0.0 i -1- ni 113011riclillininininicrio 4rimlizlilxioioiuiuiuilxicxioia rioioinozo PENNANTS - BAN NERS - PILLOWS Add dignity, color and spirit to your school work by the use of Felt. Pennants, Banners and Emblems. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOGUE FREE .- . .. STANDARD PENNANT CO., BIG RUN, PA. bioioinioioioix 30111202014 l . I l d fifty-' 1 EUS N NL S LL ff5..i,.-,,,,,, ea bn FE Baba S'-5' o a .5 '55 sa '55 0 fkzgfmf' S vi 5 E3 4:2532 2422-225213 mwisa.-:ii F-TJZQEIL1. EE ,CQIM Q-4 mug 2.5 8 '25 W5 E if' --4 - on EE '53 0? E L E U S I NWIYA LV M-I N E R--S X-MQ-LW-Eb, 1 9 3 0 COMPLIMENTS R O B I N ' S -0F- JEWELRY SHOP The Best in Miner-sville A 8z B Cut Rate Store -'sl-:Rv1cE., QUALITY And 20 Sunbury Street Formerly Frantz Waiting Room FAIRJ DEALINGSU 138 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Chiropoditst - Permanent Wave-Scalp Treatment BEAUTY PARLOR IRENE SMITH 215 Front St. Minersville, Pa. Facial Massage Shampooing Telephone 2019 W. 0. SN YDER FLORIST ff-. - L .Vfjn A .QA-, vw 1 fl 3 'SV' 2 - j -'jg -.Q FLOWERS For All OCCASIONS I one hun dred A. T. IGNATOVIG Go to the Quality Meat Market for PRIME BEEF CHOICE PORK SPRING LAMB HOME DRESSED VEAL A. T. R131-XTOVIG GOOD SCHOOLS SHOULD BE THE WISH OF ALL CITIZENS EDUCATION PAYS Efty-nine 1 risLE. oqs1N1A, MM-Mau' ERSVILLE, --1930 COMPLIMENTS Louis F. Drummeter -OF- Plumbing 8: Heating SCHENCK'S R A D I 0 323 Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. John Alisauckas B011 T011 3110111110 '-- U HELEN E. MAHALL Merchant Tallor PROPRIETOR Gentg' Fufnighiljgg Baby Clothes a Specialty' Second Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. We carry a complete line of Kidvlies' Klnes 2 to 10 years. Also Ladies' Hosiery Q Lingerie COMPLIMENTS FLORSHEIM -OF' SHOE STORE 1, LINTZ Making Good by Feet MINERSVILLE, PENNA 230 Sunbury St, MIN ERSVILLE, PENNA. J ACGB GREGORY General Hauling DUNCOTT, PENNA. Bell Phone IRENE FLUG Teacher of Piano 422 Sunbury St., MIINERSVILLE, - PENNA. lon- llLIllfl Cd slxtyl ELEUSINIA, MI NERSVILLE, 1930 ECONOMY STORES 15-17-131 Sunbury St. Quality Service Economy Everyday is Economy Day Trade at Your Local COMPLIMENTS -QF-- JOHN D. GREEK ECONOMY Anthony Tananis Dealer in Nunn-Bush Enna Jettich Fr h, Ch ' M t es aggcy ea s S H 0 E S All Kinds of Groceries General Merchant Pine Hill 8' Snyder Sts. A. VESSOTSKIE Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. BART0N'S COMPLIMENTS -OF- Cleaning and Dyeing Pressing and Repairing 21 Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. JACK BALSIS FIRST CLASS BILLARD PARLOR Sunbury St., MIN ERSVILLE, PENN A. BEAUTY SHOPPE RosE STINGHEN, Prop. WILLIAM BELLIS General Store and Meat Market Bell Phone 1l0R2 401 Pine Hill St, Mincrsville, Pa. lone hundred slxty-one J ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 1930 H, 5, HARVEY COMPLIMENTS H-- -OF- DENTIST DR. J. W. CLAY Sunbury Street MINERSVILLE, PENNA. 137 S. Third St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Dr. H. O. CLAPPIER Dental Parlors 220 Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. DR. V. I. CONLIN DENTIST 336 Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. Dr. E. F. Conlin 336 Sunbury Street MIN ERSVILLE, PENNA. Dr. J. A. Paulosky Dental Parlors 28 E. Sunbury St. MINERSVILLE, PENNA. G. A. Merkle, M. D. Sunbury Street MINERSV ILLE, PENNA. SCHOOL DAYS ARE HAPPY DAYS ALL CHILDREN SHOULD HAVE THEM lone hundred sixty-twol EL EUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, 19 30 if EQQWQ W E :+ve Ho1E.SP.? no mg:-' Z GH-Q H- E fp 1 P12 wg: ev- 3 Q2 fb ra I CDO - '1 mx 2 2 Q 5? F3 E-wa' 'D l ig gqfb fb fi i . m a 85- :P Puff 55 5 ! 1-+9 Q '3 gg ll HN mc! 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