Minersville High School - Eleusinia Yearbook (Minersville, PA)

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ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, Pjligiiiif HELEN M. WOFFENDEN English Williamstown High School, 19165 Shippens- burg Normal School, 19185 State College, 1929- A. B. Positions: Williamstown C8 yearsly Dauph- in, Pa. C1 yearbg Atlantic City, ,N. J. C1 yea1'l3 Minersville High School C4 yearsb. Miss Woffenden was our teacher of History in our Sophomore year and with her ever ready smile she made a dry subjectu interesting. We envy our successors and we sincerely hope that Miss Woffenden will not forget the Class of '32. VIOLA M. CROMER Latin Gettysburg High School, 19249 Gettysburg College, 1928-A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C4 yearsj. It is the worst of madness to learn what has to be unlearntf' Think not that Virgil is hard, for Miss Cro- mer makes it seem easy. We could spend a year in Old Rome with Miss Cromer and sup- pose it a day. Timo flies, and we must leave her who has made our knowledge of Latin a pleasure in the learning. PAUL A. ELBERTI Science Middletown High School, 19245 Lebanon Val- ley College, 1928-B. S. Positions: Minersville High School C4 yearsD. Hail fellow well met, that is Coach all overg whether on the gridiron, diamond, court or classroom he is a regular fellow. We sincere- ly hope his success continues. Let us see some record breaking teams, Mr. Elberti. lfifteen

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ELEUSINIA, MINERSVILLE, PA., 1932 MARIAN E. POUNDER English Mahanoy City High School, 1922, Susque- hanna University, 1927-A. B. Positions: Miners- ville High School C5 yearsj. We cannot and will not forget a friend of the pupil. She made English a pleasure. Miss Pounder started us many a time by Oh, Hor- rors! This is a favorite expression that we will miss. We must leave, but tender memories linger. FLORENCE R. BERNEY Science Tower City High School, 1923, Penn State, Marywood College, 1927-A. B. Positions: Min- ersville High School C5 yearsj. Allow us to introduce to you our faithful Biology teacher, Miss Berney. Hrr willingness to help those in need has brought to hzr side many admiring followers. When Biology persists in making itself diffi- cult Miss Berney insists upon finding a way to make it easy and interesting. We feel sure Miss Berney will always find a way to manage difiiculties. Success can always be hcrs for the asking. ELIZABETH G. CAMPION En gl ish and Latin St. Joseph's High School, Emmitsburg, Md., 1924, St. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg, Md., 1923-A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C4 yearsj. We are sorry to leave one who has worked with us through our four years. As Seniors we :an better appreciate the benefit which her guidance has brought to us. She directed our plays with a sense of friendliness that makes us feel more like experienced actors than ama- teurs. We wish we could always have her with us. fnurteenl

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ELEUSINIA, M INERSVILLE, PA., 1932 JOHN J. BALITAS Commercial Minersville High ncss College, 1926. School C3 yearsj. Mr. Balitas, with true companionship class periods all too short. The future business world will owe its thanks to Mr. Balitas for his work in training Sten- ogsf, It is with deep regret that we take our leave of Mr. Balitas. sixteenj School, 1924, Taylor Busi- Positions: Minersville High his winning ways and his to his students, makes his BLANCHE L. SCHWEINHART Commercial Cass Township High School, 19243 Beckley College, 1926, Rider College, two summer ses- sions-B. C. S. Positions: Cass Township High School C3 yearsjg Minersville High School C3 yearsl. You must hurry in typing if you want to get finished in time. Miss Schweinhart makes typing not only interesting but a pleasure. To make us self-reliant and better fitted for our life work was her aim and she succeeded. LAURETTA E. WEIMER English Minersville High School, 1926, Temple Uni- versity, 1930 A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C2 yearsj. The subject of English usually becomes bore- some with its Shakespearian age, but under a sunny captain like Miss Weimer we found our voyage in English all too short. Why, even psychology is a pleasure under her guidance. Not only in class work do we find her work- ing with the students, but also her splendid work with the girls in the Y. W. C. A. deserves much credit. '