Minersville High School - Eleusinia Yearbook (Minersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1938 volume:

4 1. f 1, H if.. I l ' ' ,s ' ' ' I ELEUSINIA TH A Year Book Published By The Senior Class In The Year 1 9 3 8 E HIGH SCHO MINERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA two oreworcl hh ' l Mis is our final shot' . We have - A been 'fog location for four years, appeared in many 'fscenes and a' few clos'efups'l. of the productions have met with approval and this, we hopej 'will rank with our successes. Perhaps sorne of it 4 should ' have been i cut g, perhaps our dialogue - or our settings A rnightl have been improved. We know there are lapses in the con- tinuity but we have tried to make it a faithful and pictorial record of the cast , and as such offer it to our readers. The Editors. nf f'- aa '-'On Location Theme .... ecause the movies are so big a part of life in the Twentieth Century, filled with fantasy, rife with realism, rich with romance--even as our livesg we have chosen the Motion Pictures as our theme and scattered familiar titles throughout these pages. Ever new, ever changing, we hope we have captured a small bit of its allure. three four Q Dedication i ' MISS MARIE BRENNAN familiar figure to all our grad-uatesg unassuming, unselfish, and capableg a. prototype of the cle- yotecl class-room teacher, serving without stintg even to retirement-we dedicate this volume of the Eleusinia to Mise Marie Brennan. A In Memoriam VALERIA E. LISOSKI End of Summer t mid-term we were shocked and grieved by the untimely death of one of our teachers. During her all-too-brief stay with us, we found Miss Lisoski generous by nature, lovable in disposition, dependable in duty. We hope by this means, publicly to mourn her loss and honor her memory. HV!-3 six In Memoriam 5 .Y , GEORGE H. BEA'ITY Journey's End This year the Minersville Board of Educa- tion lost a loyal and conscien.tious member when death came to Mr. Beatty, Member of the Board for 28 years, hard-working, kind- lyg we lpay this tribute to his memory. The Pfoducefrin I ' ADMINISTRATION I 034 The Superintendent MR. CHARLES E. ROUDABUSH ' B. A.-Lelnenon Valley College - l nM. A.-Colurnbia University l A, I eight D. Pd.-Lebanon Valley College ,wp Conquest +o Mr. Roudhbush has ga knaok of surmounting the most for- midable difficultiesg and that faculty has beenqinvaluable in his administration of our schools. ii i +, nine ' DR. A. E. VALIBUS President THOMAS B. EVANS Vice-President CLAUDE L. PRICE Secretary ten THE sc:HooL BCARD + NCAPTAINS COURAGEOUS -I' We owe a sincere note of thanks to thehjxhembers of our Board of Edueation for their devotion to high educational ideals. WILLIAM E. ZAPF Treasurer DR. THOMAS J. McCURL DR. R. GUY BASHO-REA DR. , ELVIN W. KEITH A THE SECRETAAARIES Thanks A Million ALICE R. JACK ANNA B. THOMAS eleven AWARDS The following scholastic awards are traditional in the Minersville High School: Senior Distincticms THE LEADERSHIP MEDAL .. COptional0 A Awarded for outstanding quality -of leadership over four-year periodg f ,. . H, THE ENGLISH PRIZE 'E A' CTen dollars in goldj Awarded for ,distinction in English during the senior yearg THE RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL MEDAL Awarded to boy with outstanding record in science and mathematicsg ' v ' -- I 3 THE TYPING AWARD I Awarded to pupil showing special skill in typingg y y 5 ...THE .COMMERCIAL PRIZE , Coptionalj Award for general proficiency in the commercial fieldg I 'f ' 'f I ' THE IJRAMATICS PRIZE Coptionali Awarded only upon recognition, of high merit and repeated evidence of ability in the dramatic artsg I 'h CUM LAUDE DISTINCTIONS Diploma distinction signifying that graduate has completed each subject during his or her four years with a high record. 1 B - .. E Junior Distinctions AMERICAN HISTORY PRIZES Two money prizes awarded to students with highest grades in Ame-rican His- toryg JUNIOR TYPING PRIZE Awarded for speed and accuracy in first year typingg THE SOPHOMORE PRIZE Awarded to the most outstanding student at the completion of the Sophomore yearg THE FRESHMAN PRIZE Awarded to the most outstanding student at the completion' of the Freshman yearg I tWelV8 The 'Di'rector FACULTY , stil, - Make Way For Tomorrow With a keen eye to our future and a friendly manner of pointing out the right way, Mr. Brady has been a mentor of great worth. fourteen J. .- ' The Pri nci pal MR. EDWARD A. BRADY Keystone State Normal School -B. A. Dickinson College, M. A. Bucknell University. Q4 4 nl i Egfr, HARLD H. SAYLOR ' Mathematics Annville High -School, 1922, Leba- non Valley College, 1926-A. B. Po- sitions: Annville High School C1 semesterb Minersville High School C12 yearsj. Safety In Numbers x , MARY E. GLENWRIGHT , Mathematics 2 . Minersville High School, 1914, Dickinson College, 1918, A. B. Posi- tions: Lewistown High, School Q1 yearl Milton High School, Del., C1 yearj Schuylkill Haven High School C1 yea1D Montrose High School Q2 yearslg Minersville High School Q14 yearsb. Big Business ' ELIZABETH G. CAMPION Latin St, Joseph's High Schoo1,Emmits- burg, Md., 19245 St. Joseph's Col- lege, Emmitsburg, Md., 1928--A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C10 yearsj. We wish for Miss Campion, a complete and happy convalescence from the illness which took her from us during the year. We will long remember wholesome and hap- py hours in her classes. fifteen PAUL AJEIQBERTI Q. Science- H Middiefown High' School 19245 HELEN M. WOFFENDEN A English Williamstown High School i1916g Shipqpensburg Normal School 19183 .state College 1929 A. B. Positions: Williamstown C8 yearsubg Dauphin, Pa., C1 yearjg Atlantic City, N. CJ. C1 yearlg Minersville High School Q10 yearsj. ' C Smilin1 Thru Lehanoxi' Valley College, 1928-A. BS Positions: Minersville High School C10.. yearsj . , Sgilturday's Hero . sixteen BLANCHE L. SCHWEINHART Commercial 5 1 - Cass Township Highv'School 1924g Beckley College 19263 Rider College two summer sessions-B. C. S. Po-- sitions: Cass Township High School C3 yearsjg Minersville High, School Q9 t yearsl. - Q A Office Hours ' LAURETTAA E. WEIMER English and Commercial Law. Minersville High' School 1926g Temple University, 1930-A. B. Po- sitions: Minersville High School C8 yearsj . ' Girl With Ideas A JOHN J. BALITAS j i Commeroial l Minersville High Sohool i1924g Taylor Business,-Co11egei,i 1926. jPo- sitions: Minersville High School C9 yearsl. W ii A in i Manof Affairs A V ELEANOH JAMES SCHNEIDER History H - Minersville High School 1926g Dickinson College 122303-A. B. Po- sitions: Minersville fi-Iigh-wSchool C8 yearsbi s ' - f Many Happy 'R,etmfns . 2 .ll o, seventeen N G. HOWARD SCHOFSCTAL Science, Civics ' WiLLiA1v1 J.-MURPHY H ' English Minersville High School, 19259 Villanova College 41930L-A. AB. Pb- sitions: Minersville High School C8 yearsl. i ' all It A Dayi' ,he i - Minersville High School, '1924g Keystone State Teachers' College, 1928-QB. S. Temple University, 1937 M. Ed. Positions: West Lawn High School C3 yearsjg Minersville High School C7 yeersj. A S f'The Crowd Roars 4... ' ALEITHA A. LORD Comlnercial eighteen Minersville High School, 1928, Indian State -Teachers' College, Rider College, 1932-B. C. S. Posi- tions: Minersville High School f6 yearsl. V i TofJ of the Towne X l 1 ROMEO F. ST'ELLA' 1 French and Latin l Minersville High School, 19243 Villanova College, 1930g A, B. Co- lumbia University 1937 g M. A: -o Po- sitions: Minersville High School .C5 yearsbq. no 1 W 1 1 1 9 'fAnoither Language M. BLANCI-IE MCGURL it English 1 tMinersville I-Iighm School, 19283 Rosemont College, 1932-A. lBQ Po- sitions: Minersville High School C6 yearsl. , q 1 1 9 l The Lady Is JEROME J. PURCELL Biology , Minersvillei High School, 19295 West Chest-er State Teachers' Col- lege, 1935 B. S. Positions: Miners- ville High School C3 yearsj. Y 1 After The Thinx M1mi ' nineteen w ALMA E. LUDWIG History ' It Minersville -High School, 19323 Ursinus' Collegey 1936-B. S. Penn StateiExtension School 1937, Posi- tions: Minersville High School C1 yearj. 2 I ' The First Year lt,--. ', twenfv if XM o JOHN A. DUFFY History E A Minersville High School, 19323 Pennsylvania State College, 1936- A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C2 yearsj. Five Star -Final RUTH P. LAWRENCE , Physical Education Minersville High. School, 1918: Tem1p1e University 1920, Harvard Summer Session 1922. Positi-ons: ClaytQ19'16 J. C2 yeafb Branch Twp. Sch s C3 yearsbg Minersville High ool C9 yearsl. On Your Toes ' X W MARY GLANT Musicf. i Shippen School for'Girls, Millers- ville State Teachers' Colle-ge, 1925, Cornell University 1921, Sherwood School of Music, Chicago, .Sacred Heart Academy 'of Music Harmony, New York University M. A. 1937 Positions: Lancaster County C4 yearslg Pittsburgh C3 yearsjg Pleas- antville, N. J. C1 yearjg Minersville High School C9 yearsab. . ' - Everybody Sing? JAMES J. BORAN S 'Physical Education Minersville High School 1929, West Chester State Teachers' Col- lege 1933, B. SQ Positions: Miners- ville High School C5 yearsj. Men In'Whii2el 1 gg, x EDGAR M. DIETZ Art ' ' Minersville High School 1924, Keystone State Teachers' College 1927 Summer Sessions 1928-1931- Positions: Penhurst State School C1 yearbt Minersville -High School C7 yearsh, 1 1 . Artists and -Modelsv twenty-one JOSEPHINE P. -GRABUSKY o Home Econorncs , Minersville High School, 1931, Pennsylvania State College, 1935, B. S. Positi-ons: Minersville ' High School C1 yearj. 6 Horne, on the Range . A M. CHARLOTTE BERGER Librarian Schuylkill Haven High School 1924, Ursinus College 1928, A. B. State College Summer Session, 1929 Temple University Winter Session, 1931, Kutztown State Teachers' Col- lege 1934, Library Science Positions: Nescofpeck High School 12 yearsb Swedesboro, N. J. C2 yearsj Mine-rs- ville High School C35 yearsy. j Everyb-ody's Friend ANTHONY E. TREMITIERE Band and Orchestra 1 Trenton High School .1908, Huitt Training, '1919, Extension Courses- Bucknell University, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State College, Vaudeville with New 'York bands, including Arthur Pryor's San Francisco American Theatre, Louis- ville, Kentucky, Hippodrome Thea- tre, Pottsville. Positions: Minersville 17' yearslg Tower City Schools C8 yearsl. The Music Maker The position of substitute for Miss Campion has been filled most conscientiously during the past live months by Mrs. Price Parkerg Minersville H. S. 1915, Ursinus 1919, A. B. Positions: Easton Q1 yearj Lehighton C2 yearsl. twenty-two Ready For Afctionff + Seniors tw5i1f3'+thx'ee'4 WILLIAM YWRITZEL President WILLIAM ZUB-ROFF Vice President The Class CLASS MOTTO-- Labor Omnia Vincit CLASS COLORS-Blue and Cardinal Alma Agosti George Allen William Allen Guy Antonio Alfred Bagdonas Albert Bakersky Joan Balnanosis Alphonse Brazinsky Catherine Budnick Julia Budnick Robert Buehner Joseph Connelly John Curran Anna Dalessandro 'Mildred Davis .Loretta Deegan fMary Derescavage Dermo Mary Doolin Frank Dormer Alice Dunleavy Samuel Evans Q Joseph Farrell CLASS FLOWER-Tea Rose Rita Forbes Ruth Fromme James Gallagher William George Jerome Gfass Margaret Hanes Charles Hoenich Isobel Hoenich Helen Jasaitis Blanche Jaworowsky Nathalie Kalinoff Anna Keith Winifred Kelly Joseph Kimmel Robert Koehler Theresa Kozura Vincent Kushlick Anthony Laelas Andrew Laychock Robert Lewis George Liatunick Linda Lord Paul McGuire' twenty-four . . ,il A -' V vu .f Y .. Anna McNamara George Madden Joseph Maskalunas Guido Mendini Q lVIilbrandt Miififed Miner Robert Mitchell William Mitchell Mary Onescavage Peter Onushco Andrew Pairylick William Plunkett Helen Potos ' Robert Qliinn Lydia Repella William Ritzel P I-lelen Rothermel Connie Sartauskas Carl Schneider Catherine Schofstal Myron Shelharner Joseph Shellickyw ll l Louise Sidlick 0f1938t Qlga Siroka llbrnne Snyder Joan Sosinavage Albert Spudis Robert Starr llgabella Sutcavage f ll llllobert Thomas Henry Trasatt J l Betty Troutxnan William Troutman Walter Tutson Anna Unell J Edward Ventzlausliael ' Francis Venzlauskas Peter Walinsky Steve Wargo Robert Weimer Oliver it Leo Wi-erzchowski Helen Workun Anthony Yestrumsky I 1-1532 ti'I3RD J John, Yudgelginis ROBERT STAR William J Treasurer R ,Q . i.-- 1 . . ,. . 1 , 1 ,K . twenty-five 7, . HA twenty-six is Class Song Tunes' f'Neapolitan Nights N Words by John Yudgekinis Today, weire .leaving our dear M. H. S. Though we are sad Days creeping near like a soft memory Bidding farewell Here where our past we spent This song to you we sing. X 2 Farewell we're bidding to our M. H. S. Our day is come To our teachers-complete our greetings Bidding farewell They who taught us long To them this song we sound. CHORUS We're sorry we're leaving, our days were pleasing Made them completing-while we were hereg Those days were precious, to all of us, We'll regret, ne'er forget the days gone bye. Farewell we'rea parting, our days remembering While we are weeping, as we depart, The future's calling, and as we're leaving Hold we tight, within our heart these memories. Alma Inez Agosti George W. Allan + + Girl on the Front Page Eleusinia Staff C41 Glee Club C1 Special Program C11 C21 C31 141. + Short and slim, neat and trim, that'S Alma! She and Blanche are practical- ly inseparable. There you have a thumbnail description of 'a likeable lass who never fails to impress you. Alma never will be given a gold star as a reward for reticence but still she is a tactful miss. Alma is deliciously dilferentg she never intrudes an.d is a good listener, qualities which endear her to the masculine population of our High -School. She'S capable, frank and friendly and a churn we'll long re- member. Million ,Dollar Legs + -Student Council 131, Football C21 C31 C41 Basketball C141 C21 C31 C41 Base- ball C11 C21 C31 C41 Track C31 C41 Band C11. 'I- Legs is lan athlete in every sense of the word. He has the spirit to win and excells in competitive sport. George, as yet, has no definite femin- ine interest but confines his activity to the athletic circle. As a member of the football team, he held down a line position, he was guard on the basket- ball squad, dash man on the track team, and first sacker in the baseball aggregation. Although his feats in ath- letics will long be remembered, we will remember George as a good sport and a loyal student. twenty-seven William A. Allan -I- C1h.leers of the Crowdv + Football 425 4345 445 Basketball 415 425 435 Baseball 415 425 43,5 445 Track 4315 445 Band 415. + , Bud is the nickname for this pop- ular member of the graduating class. Bill is a good student, a brilliant ath- lete and a welcome friend. He was quarterback on the football team and will be long remembered for his grid- iron feats., He and Legs combined to form a powerful nucleus for athle- tic teams. , Buddy is known to have a weak- ness for the girls. Although he drives a Plymouth heohas certain inclinations toward a Mac. Bud tends sto-re and every now and then he conducts open house. twenty-eight Guy F. Antonio + G1-eat Guy + Class oiiicer 435 Football C35 44,3 Basketball C15 C25 Baseball CZD. -I- Another Pro makes his debut. Just a regular guy. He's a commer- cial student with ambitions to be a trap drummer in a big time band. He has a natural sense of rhythm and is expected to go far. Guy wasamem- ber of the football squad and although never a brilliant athlete always gavea good account of himself. 4 ' Guy is always in the mood for a friendly debate. ,When he argues he usually knows what he's talking a- bout, and as for the drum, can' you beat that? Alfred A. Bagdonas + l 'fswing High, Swing Low l C + Special Program C21 Annual Play C43 Cheerleader C2J. . . A 'I' l Al is very quiet, in school-that is, generally. The exception is French class. Every now and then he delivers a comment that by its very dryness gives us occasion to relax from the translation. t A Alfred is a serious chap, seldom seen around town. He has a genial makeup and is a genuine friend. A Hey is known by most people as the l Journal carrier. 'He also freouents the theaters. l Alph dotes on tennis, being, quite adept at the game. So- far as we know his love life is confined to tennis. ' A Alberta -S. Bakersky + The Close Shave lu E i C Eleusinia Staff C40 Special Program C21 C33 Operetta CBJ. + ' Arriving from Kulpmont in the ear'- ly issues of the fray, Albert became a barber, a math student who weilds' a me-an protractor, and a friend to tev- erybody, in no time at all... A ' He has no tremors in French class, no peace in Study Hall and not enem- ies at large. A Lithuanian ' blonde with a fine sense of' hiiinor and the manner of a gentleman, Albert ' is a living proof that good can come from North of the Mountain. twenty-nine Joan Balanosis Alphonse Bmzinsky + I, A Fl' Swing Time + l6Slim!9 Special Program 135. + 4 + Joan likes to dance-is not overly fond of school work-is always talking to Julia-is a loyal church goer-is second tallest girl in the cl-ass-is up to the minuet -on new dance steps- spends her Sunday evenings at New Philadelphia attending dances-never misses a chapter of Stella Dallas on the radio-has a smile for everyone Cespecially for a certain Q John from New Philadelphiaj and plans to spend her future teaching others to truck, shag and suzi-q. thirty A Alphonse is an outdoor mang likes the woods, hunting and all that goes with it. His greatest ambition is to be an aviatorg Alph is extremely quiet in school. He chose the commercial field for his vocation. He likes to loiter in the combination ante-room, recreation hall and stageline that is formed each school session at the bizarre little nook at the bend of the trail. His- tastes are decidedly masculine which makes Alphonse a iine fellow tor his class- mates. Catherine Buclnick -I' ,f'C8tl'lB'l il1Q' the Great? 'I' French and Latin excite no fears in this young lady wh-o is one of our most eflicient language students. When her other classmates are in dire need of help, Katie is one they go to. She explains her aptitude for langu- ages with a simple I just like them which seems to be her basic philoso7 phy. She is not one to relish grudges and possesses an admirable and most agreeable disgposition. Although always maintaining alady- like bearing and seldom en.gaging in the silly little doings of our age, she has won the friendship of many through her sincerity and gentleness. Julia Budnick '- + Stepping Toes + Glee Club 143 opereua 443. + . From all accounts Julia is a devotee of all kinds of dancing but a special- ist in the polka. From her chalet on the heights of Front Street she dashes to school each morning in ten seconds fiat-and every so often she makes it! She has a penchant for giving nick- names to ,her associates and some of them are highly original. She and Catherine are inseparable which means something when you're tardy. thirty-one V, Robert W. Buehner 'I'- Woman-Wise - + Eleusinia Staff Q41 White 8x Blue C45 Orchestra C45 Special Program C25 149. ' + Bob is not known as a loud type of person, but he manages to make him- self heard in a crowd. Although Bob is, not a Beau Brummel he certainly does all right with some of the girls. School athletics did not take up any time for Bob, but he played a bit of football with his gang g Bob 'is a musician andithough not a Rubinoif. slings ga pretty mean bow in the school orchestra. Het also writes for the school newspaper. - Bob is a steady patron of Bea's shoppe but is ve-ry seldom seen there by himself. He has many friends and is a welcome figure anywhere. thirty-two Joseph Connelly The Perfect Speciman + , Football C23 C35 Baseball C35 C45 Special Program CD. , 1 . - + X It is generally known that there was once a bird, well known as the Dodo. 'I'his bird is extinct now, butgit leaves its name behind for Mr. 'Stub C-onne1- ly to use. ' - He has an old Model A on which he has exerted his talents for years-a passion for raising homing pigeons- a wealth of knowledge on coal. boot- legging and a' thoroughly likeablep dis- position. Besides all this he has other interests but since there's more' than one we'11 be tactful and say nothing. l John il. Curran + . Picture Snatcl1er , -I- Press Club Officer C23 C33 Eleusinia Staff 149 White 8: Blue C47 Special Program CBJ' Publicity Department CU 127 C33 C4D. + N Whene-ver and wherever you may be, you are sure to find. John in the close vicinity snapping away, for the jedge is at candid camera addict. He really has a rare collection. John has had ta few affairs in Pot- tsville and a spasmodic one in our junior class, but other than that John is perfectly content to walk around heckling other couples-and does he heckle! i - - - e This little ray of sunshine will do anything for, fun or mischief. It was his idea to walk out of school and go to Pottsville for soft pretzels. He did itt too. ' 'John likes to type in. his- spare mo- 'mentsg he uses the hunt, find, and punch systems Shhh, he hasta mania. for capi- tal letters. Aside from this little fault John is really a fine fellow. l Anna E. Dallessandro a+ High School Girl + Glare Club 419 Q33 on operetfa 445. + Are you done Shorthand? --this is the greeting invariably given to her commercial friends by Anna. Itseems that she can't quite get the assign- ment done on time. De11y is very conscientious and is a. chronic worrier ,where her lessons are concerned. Before and after every exam Anna spends some .very bad days. Beside exams, a certain Zulu seems to give her a lot of trouble Zulu is Anna's Beetle. Anna formerly planned tobea nurse, but has changed her ambitions ,since she heard that the field was crowded. thirty-three Mildred IE. Davis Loretta T. Deegan l + + c4Sweet Musica: PII the w0lTld,, + . + A C Glee Club C11 Library Assistant C11. Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Library Asst. C11 C21 C311 C41'Usher C41 Spec- ialsProgram C11 C21 C31 C41 Operetta C11 C21 C31 C41 Basketball C11 C21 + . Shrimp is another one of those girlslwho was always at the endvof the line in gym class. Donft worry, Mini perhaps some day you will be big. Why not try Wheaties? Mildred is a first soprano in the Glee Club. Her interest in voice is evident. Perhaps she will be a Je-nny Lind or rperhaps she will be just a choir sing- er in her lo-cal church. 1 The class of '38 feels quite, quite confident that Mildred will have lots of i Lux in everything she may at- tempt. thirty-four + Loretta is very fond of sports, and especially delights in basketball. She is known as being a constant chatter- er among her pals-the renowned Kelly Gang? - She is very small in stature and is proud of her curly hair. Every Tuesday night Loretta is seen trudging down to the Community Center. True to the Irish, she attends every affair of St. Vincent's. She is known for her wit and her preference for brightly colored plaid skirts. V Loretta has that alertness that will keep her from missing many tricks, either in a bridge game or a joke book, '4 Mary Deresccwage + . This Way, Please + . eLibrary Asst. Q11 Basketball 1123 Banking committee 131. + Mary is one of M. H. S's most ar- dent movie fans but-and this is abig but -a certain someone, if he's a- long, adds a gr-eat deal of flavor tothe whole show. Are we wrong, Mary? M Besides this, Derbs, is also an en- thusiastic dancing fan. She takes the commercial course and excels in it. Mary has a queer habit, while writ- ing, of putting a drop of ink on the desk andiworking from it. This may or may not speak for her thriftg at any rate it is odd!! Rdlymoncl 1. Dermo + Nobody's Fool' + Special Program C15 145. + Though very few of us realize it, Ray is quite a humorist., In school he is very quite and reserved, but in the proper crowd he loses all signs of backwardness. His favorite words in school are, I don't know. ' It seems as though girls hold no charm for Ray, but we may be mis- takeni, as we see very little of him outside of school. Ray spends most of his time listening to the radio and to recordings of the name orchestras and dance bands. The morning bell rings at 8:30 but any A. M. you can' see Ray strolling up North Street at some time after 8:30, withoutlfail, thirty-Hire 1 Mary T. Doolin + Frank I. Dormer 'I' MTU Mary' with Lovev We Have Our Moments + + .Q Eleusinia Staff C43 White 8z Blue C43 1 . . 4 . Glee Club CD C25 C33 44, Library AS- GSE eus1n1a Sta C 3 Special Program sistant C13 C23 Usher Q43 Special Pro- 3 ' + gram 143 Operetta C13 C23 C33 C43. + Literature is Mary's byword. She hopes to become a writer in the near future. She writes with a warm ob- -servant style and reads quite a bit. She exercises her writing ability in the White 8x Blue. Mary is both ser- ious and determined in her school work and her career, but 'does not neglect ther sense of humor which is of the chuckle variety grade A. Quiet and reserved is Mary's label and she is well-liked by everyone. Her grades in school reward her ser- iousness and determination. May she imitate her spiral and wind ever upward. i thirty-six Frank is another silent man-4-in school.' He tak-es quite a liking to the fairer sex and they in turn, in no way mistreat him. Between his girl friends and driving his brother's car, Frank's time is pretty well taken up. ' Frank has a clarinet at home with which he fools around, when he has nothing else to d-o, much to the des- pair of the neighbors. Although he appreciates a good joke and tells a few, Frank is quite a seriousi-minded boy in both school and his outside in-' terests. He lives just a hop, skip. and a jump from the school, but Frank barely beats the bell. , . Alice M, Dunlecwy 'I' Alice in Wonderland + . Glee Club CID Usher Ml. 'I' Alice is very fond- of receiving post cards--especially if they are sent from Florida, She is frequently heard exclaiming over shorthand, for it is the one sub- ject that causes her much worry. Alice likes to dance and talk to Verna-but she' doe1sn't care much for cooking. A ' She can get quite enthusiastic over basketball and especially likes to see us beat Saint Clair in football games. Alice has not quite' decided what she y will be when she leaves school b,utAwe,know her grand ambition is to own a hacienda. , Ui. Samuel David Evans + Change of Heafir A + Operetta C411 Special Program 635. + Oh, Trudy! and with these words Samuel Evans esq., proved, his worth as a passionate lover. Really, it was quite alshock! We never suspected it of y-ou, Sam. ' ' ' Sam is an in-between, he isn't short but he isn't tall, isn't dark but not light, doesn't get all A's but never gets F's. S i ' Sam is one of the reasons why room 7 is agog every lmorning, how- ever,,Sam isn't a very major reason since he is inclined- to be quiet, enr- cept wh.en talking about P. of D, thirty-seven 1 .- Joseph R. Farrell I Live, Love and Learn 'I' Glee Club C4J Special Program C39 C43 Basketball C35 Band C11 C25 C30 C42 Orchestra C33 C21 C4J, + 'Joe is tall, has curly hair-is agood dancer+has been disillusioned in re- gard to the feminine sex-likes mov- ies--is in the band and the orchestra and likes St. Bernard dogs Cbut his mother doesn'tJ . He doesn't like the Big Apple, studying-taking care of the baby, nor staying in nights. i He isn't a sissy-always wears muf- Hers-doesn't like to lend money tohis sister, nick-named Si --isn't a bard History student and once upon a time brought flowers to a teacher. Che got ani A that month, too!J thirty-eight Rita F. Forbes 'I' Laughing Irish . Eyes 'I' Glee Club C11 C21 C35 Operetta CD C23 Basketball CU. + . Rita is a member of the Thr1ee'Mus- keteers. A conscientious worker, Ri- ta, nevertheless, has her lighter mom- ents. She is small and slender and is popular, with both boys and girls. A1- though she is an optimist about all else, French turns her into apessimist. She has, of late, become a member of our dancing ladies and we hear she is a great success. We believe Rita wishes to join the ever-increasing leagues of women in white. If this be so, she has our wish for all the success in the world, 1 Ruth Mae Fromme -I' Two in a Crowd 'I' Eleusinia Staff Q4J Glee Club C15 Usher Captain C43 Special Program C35 Operetta C11 Cheerleader, C21 C35 Cheerleader Capt. 449. 'I' Here is the prize punster of the class of '38. One wonders how Ruth does it. Besides being a gre-at help in her English spiral, her puns, coupled with her general good nature, make her a delightful companion. Ruth is our Usher Captain. She is also the Cheerleader Captain and -figures prominently in other school activities. There is a certain someone whom Ruth calls My Man Friday -change the name Ruth- My Man Everyday is much more appropriate. Ruth plans to be a dental hygienist. Happy Molars, Frommie! i James U. Cgallegher + Nobody's Baby 'I' James is wel1-noted for his thorough book reviews. He is -our prize mathe- matican and is one of the few who always have their problems done. In school James is a rather conser- vative individual, but away from its confining walls he is a free soul and lives on gaiety, James goes with a crowd of boys who daily haunt Sunbury Street. He drives his father's coal truck in his spare time-other than this we know little of James' private life, but it' is rumored that curls have a fatal attrac- tion for him. ' thirty-nine 5. William' George -IF- i Back to Nature + F00tb511'431 Basketball C31 C11 Base- ball C21 C31 C41. ' 'I' , Bill seems to be always at sea. It must the Rokosz sea-food influen- ce. He reminds us- -of the song The Broken Record because he's George- ous-he's George-ous on the football field. EOE the Held Bill is very nice too. ' N o 3 ' ' Although Bill didn't excel in -his classes we need never worry about him, He always manages to get by. He-'spends' a lot of his time shooting pool. They say he's pretty good, ' Beware of sudden showers, Bill! forty ' Jerome Glass + Turn OE the Moon 'I' Class officer C11 C21 Student Coun- cil C11 C21 C31 C41 Student Council ofiicer C1,1 C31 Eleusinia Staff C41 White Sz Blue Staff C11 C21 C31 C41 Special Program C11 C21 C31 Operetta C21 Basketball C31 Publicity Dept. C41 Band C11 C21 C31 C41 'Orchestra C11 C21 C31 C41. + . Meet the Maestro! One of the ar- dent music lovers in the Senior Class, is our friend Jerry. An excellent saxophonist and clari- netist, he finds. much comfort in his music, ' 'I .4 It is his ambition to follow music in some higher institution. At pre- sent he is a member of both the band and the 'orchestra He also has his 'own swing band in which he takes much pride. - ' . Jerry's activities .in ,High ,School turn in different directions. He is one of the angles in the VVhite and Blue editorial triangle. ' ' Isabel Ann Hoenich 'I' . . Script Girl . W + W Glee Club 11p 127 133 14j, Special Pr08'1'am 135 145, Operetta 11D 131149, Typing Award 139, Banking Com- mittee 12J. 1 1 . 1 + 1 1 There was 1 a little girl who had quitel a few little curls. Isabel is little in stature and when she was younger she had long curls. It was an Idiot's iDelight w of the boys to pull these curls much to the distress of the owner. Liz 1how she hates the namej is a very eflicient. typist. She won the Junior Commercial Prize for her ac- curate work last year. 1 Isabel is a twin but she has enough ambition for quintuplets. 1 Butt don't get too ambitious because you know what happened to Caesar! forty-two Helen C. Iasaitis + it Laughing At Trouble + Helen is quiet and seldom heard from-but when she opens her mouth to speak, pearls of wisdom flow forth. Helen seems to be a true man-haterg we have never yet seen her in the company of a boy, maybe because here leisure to is studious and she devotes all of study. Although she quiet, she often goes out of her way to help classmates over any scholastic troubles which they may be exper- iencing. Helen plans to be asecretary and we it know that her success is assured. A l l Margaret T. Hanes ,-. iz. X. Charles H. l-loenich + + ffreg-o-My-Heart + . . .Glas 'Club up 449 Special -Program GD C47 Opevetta C19 443- , -g w + , Margaret is very tiny, but she does not like to be reminded of it so we won't mention it. Margaret is also very quiet, but she can make herself heard when the occasion arises-as it sometimes does. i 'She is a member falthough she may not know ity of a very exclusive group of Seniors known as the Intellectual Minority. - Peggy excels in. the Commercial ' ourse and intends to be a stenograph- r. We know she won't fail. All Over Town? 'I' Glee Club 143, Special Program 131, Operettai C315 - ' ' i i -I- Charles is middle-sized, dark .and handsome. He sells papersg likessgirls, generally, not specificallyg' is at his best in Music class-is a twin-likes Sunday School-winks in church, tsk, tskg is a gentleman, and. e also ' a scholar. . - ' 'He doesn't like rhetoricals-short- hand-curly hair-knitting, orange sweaters nor icy days, fdo you Char- les?D. -. He goes to school with Wilbur-' can sometimes be seen arguing quite vehemently, but 'scarcely .ever gets really angry. ' .forty-one 1 Blanche M. Iaworowski Nathalie L. iv. KQ Kazinoff + + 1 One Hour Late? i i 1 + 1 Special Program 123, Operetta 125. 1 1 + Did 'we hear a giggle? Blanche must be near-by for something al- ways seems to be tickling her funny bone. Babs has no strings and ino conn- ections except f'Tucci that she ap- pears on time for her dates. Blanchie usually manages to arrive at school a second before the tardy bell rings. Quite often she gets the gong! Blondie spends most of her time either driving or dancing. From all indications Blanche plans to enter a home-making class. Tovarich Eleusinia Staff 145, Junior History Award 139. 1 ' + No Pasarann is the favorite 'say- ing of this Russian imiss. One gathers that her sympathies lie in Spain. lNo doubt that is why she has adopted this Spanish song title as her pass- Word.i Besides being the Latin scholar of the Senior Class, Nathalie takes it upon herself to provide the daily feast of candy for the Virgil Class.f To try and trick Nathalie inas- tronomy is folly, for this follower -of Urania' intends to become an astrono- mer, and she is already well-informed. forty- three 1 Anna L. Keith. Winifred M. Kelly ' + Our 'Little Girl Says 0'Reilly to McNab ' + Glee Club 115 121, Operetta 115125. Basketball 11J. , + y Anna is the, little girl of our class. She is popular with everyone ,because her charming, unsophisticated manner immediately puts one at ease. When 'Anna pouts, any boy in the class would do anything for her, and when she smiles, it is contagious. i 'She is a good . friend of Helen Rothermel and every day, the .two may be seen ,scurrying up Sunbury Street, convincing each other that Mr. Brady will wait their ,arrival before ringing the bell. forty-four Eleusinia StaH14J, Usher 145, Spec- ial Program 145. I -I- An active miss-full of life--her smile turns up everywhere. . .has in- fectious qualities, Winnie is Irish and It's no secret, for her Irish. wit has won and held for her many friends. In all the years that we have known Winnie, we have yet to see her in an ill-mood, or in a situation serious enough to cause her to frown. Win- nie lives on Fifth Street, across the street from the school,-is never tardy. Her favorite pastime is heckling Joe Kimmel. I Joseph M. Kimmel Robert P. Koehler -I' + ' When You're in Love The Holy Terror + + C Class President 135, Class treasurer Class officer 135, Special Programs 115 125 135, Basketball manager 125 135 145, Publicity Dept. 125 135. . i + Joe is well-known for his irrepres- sible wit, his political arguments and his freckles. The Gob has the ability to keep classes awake. Even during the driest lecture, most of the people who sit near him in classes are afraid to close their eyes and drift off into Slumberland, for with Joe at hand, the awakening is cer- tain to -be sudden. Gob may well be classed as a rugged individualist, being, a supporter of the Grand Old Party in' the Fourth 'Ward. Aside from this, he likes to wear spats to classes. , 125, .Student Council 115, Eleusinia staff 145, Special Program 125 135, Annual Play 1453 Basketball 115 125 135 145, Publicity Dept. 115. + . Bob is famous for his punny re- marks. He works in the hardware store-and likes it. He plays the violin...but doesn't. like it. His dry witty, uunfunny jokes keep 'friends in stitches. ' ' 1 i It is a common sight to Sunbury Street residents to :see him, along with Glass, Quinn and Curran walk- ing home at the rate of fifty yards per hour. 1 ' ' His favorite candy Ruth , his' hobby is candid snapshots of George. ' A ' ' 1 Bob intends to be a hard-hearted business man, but no matter ' how savage 'the competition we're sure he'll never be Ruthfless. bar is Baby shooting- very his brother forty-five , . . g Theresa Kozwra t in + i Pepper . Q + ,, , Operetta' Q3J,' Eleusinia Stalf 145, Annual Play 145. + Behold, the class paradox! One never knows just what to expect from Tess Sometimes we see her laughing and full of life only to discover a moment later that she has suddenly become quiet and lost in thought. We sometimes wonder what she thinks of, but her calm, grey eyes give no hint. i Therese is a commercial student and,' we iunderstand, a good one. While the affair is at present, more or less chronic, we have reason to believe that someday she will take dictation from an up and coming young contractor, a member of our class. . i forty-six ' Vincent A. Kushlick -I- Smart Blonde N -I' Kush is quiet .... is a friend and the constant companion of Micky Milbrandt...He's a bashful fellow.-.. and has light hair, likes basketball.. hunting .... and chocolate' cake .... is never late 'for school. - He and Milbrandt are so fond of their hunting that they once bor- rowed a car belonging to one 'of our faculty and took a one-day furlough from school to stalk the deer. I .We have yet to hear of him .ra dear, .for he has taken unto no steady frau. -I 5 V Anthony' Joseph Laelas -I- Varsity Show 'I' , Q Football 133 143, Baseball 133 143. Basketball 133 Track 123. 0 -I- Anthony is the Red Grange of our class. He is known to thousands of ardent football fans as one of the best broken-field runners in this re- gion. This boy has left his mark in the memories of thousands, but he has also left his mark in the memory of his class. We know him as a friendly, likeable, easy ,going sort of fellow who has the knack of making friends easily. , We wish you good luck, Punty g we ghfrilsty you will be successful in -liteiyigame as you have been in King Football's. Andrew A. Laychock + Handy Andy + Trackt 123 133 143. + Andrew is one person who definitely believes in the saying X marks the spot or should we say Beatrice Marks the spot. Andy's second, main interest is track. Miler proudly displays his M on his Navy blue sweater. M could stand for something else too, cou1dn't it, Andy? A Andrew has to travel quite a dis- tance for his learning. He is, one of the Primrose boys. ' From all evidences Andy will probably go through life as an Am- erican Clipper. Yes, Andy isabarber Hope you don't have any close shaves Mr. Laychock! forty-seven Robert E. Lewis ' George 1. Liattmick + + Babbitt + Football CBJ. 1415 Basketball CD C23 133 C4J, Baseball C31 145. + One reason for, Robert's perfect attendance is fairly obvious. Rob- ert's father is the truant ofiicer. As- ide from this distinction, Chief is probably the most nicknamed char- acter on the senior roll. He is a member of the A New- roaders , and the varsity basketball team and 'played football for two seasons with commendable steadiness and courage. . . He drives the- family Terraplane has a . terrific service in tennis and seems to have at leaning toward the light , and .we don't mean Mazdas. forty -eight V . The Sphinx + . Band CD. 'I' 5. Above all, one- of the most quiet boys in the Senior Class! We find that George is also very interested in chemistry and adhers strictly to the rule of not lending his experi- ment notes to any other plerspiring stude.. 4 I. . A g ' George 'spends his time after schodl delivering papers for one of the Pottsville dailies. This is a sign of commendable ambition. . He is one of the enthusiastic scouts in High School and no doubt the does his daily good deed., . Among these we number his demonstrations.. of first aid. , , ' 1 Linda lone ,Lord r Paul E. McGuire ' + Shall We Dance 6 H + Class oflicer 145, Student ,Council 125, Eleusinia Staff 145, White Sz Blue 145, Library Asst. 115, Usher 145, Special Programs 125 135 145 Banking Committee 135 145. ' i + , 'An ardent enthusiast of the art of Terpsichore is iLinda lone. She is one of the best dancers among the glid- ing seniors, and no wonder, for danc- ing is one of her favorite hobbies. She is always very chic and plea- sant ,when she greets ,you Aat, the door of the auditorium to usher you to your seat. - A sports-lover and an ardent sup- porter 'of all activities, :you may be 'sure to find her some where in the crowd ,atl all social functions of the school.--4 , l f . 5, . ' - In all, she is a swell kid. 'Old Judge Priest + Football 115 125 135 145, Basket- ball 115, Baseball 145, Track 1452? + . Phil is the coach and guiding star of the ,famous Middle Street Pros , the mighty basketball aggrel gation which, for the past few years has heckled the Varsity and .lunidi Varsity. H u V V Aside from his ,athletic activities, Paul's ,chief claim to fame lies his ability as an 'artistg his amusing caricatures of friends 'keep classmates smiling, which seems to' be a qhabit of Phil's. His slow, dry, humor has livened-up many classes for I us.. ' 'In whatever field -Paul chooses, his.. lifeis work,-A we know that fwe ,will be proud to say, VI knew him-whenl' ' I fortymine Anna F. McNamara + Madame X -I- Class officer CZD, Biology Club ofli- cer C27, President Girl Reserves C45 Eleusinia Staif 141, White 8: Blue Staff, 143, Usher' MJ, Special Pro- gram CID. -I- About Anna not much is known. She- is il' very' quiet in most. of her classes but occasionally she has to parse some French verbs. She i is popular among the girls having been elected by them as president of the Girl Reserves. H If Anna realizes her ambition, she will become a dental hygienist when she' is through school. Her pleasing personality has made her one of the most popular girls in the Senior class, 4 Though small in stature, we feel that her success will be much larger. Hfty f George Madden + You're In the Army Now + George believes in being on time He' always came to school early. fHe may have been anxious to study bufc we have our doubtsb. , He is one of the many senior boys who drive cars. He caters to Nashes George was an excellent tumbler He began his career way back .wher he was in Junior High School. -f:,He tumbled A-on up through theyearsatoy his senior year. He was MriABergsA tresser's right-and left handkman Doing the back Hip was la ciircliillffor him. George will be well-prepared for the tumbles in life. Joseph Maskalunas + Soldier of Fortune 'I' Although he saw fit to seek his fortune outside of school life at the eleventh hour, he was with us so long that we still think of him as one of the seniors. ' -During his stay with us, Joe was :distinguished by his exceptional quiet- ude,' this attractive style of speech in Rhetpricals. and his frankness. We that ellis decision will give him and early start in whatever direction he may choose to go. Guido Lewis Mendini + Ali Baba Goes to Town + Glee club,C4J, Special Program 133 C4J, Operetta C4Qg Baseball 141, Track C45- + , The clowning that I takes place in the Senior Class can usually be at- tributed to Squeeder. ' i He is one of the best cup-presenters that Room 7 has ever had. Although he presented it to Room 12 in the beginning of the year, it was not until after the Pollard Players that he was able to thank the students of that room for returning it! Guido has about him a kind of Continental air and his eyes flash at the slightest provocation, Maybe this helped him to be the winning law- yer in the law classes. fifty-one Allen C. Milbrdndt + Call of the Wild -I- Very enthusiastic over hunting Mick may be called the big game hunter of the Senior Class. For in- formation concerning hunting, all one needs do is look through his English spiral which contains pure treasure- trove for the nimrod. Much of his liesure time is also spent in the woods and surrounding hills hunting. A very game'f game hunter! ' . Allen is a bit girl-shy. We have no record whatsoever of having ever seen him favor the udistaff side. fifty-two Mildred A. Miller + Redheads on Parade -I- Glee Club 113 123, Special Program 123 133 143, Operetta 123, Band 113 123 133 143, Orchestra 123 133 143 Banking Committee 143. . + 4- Mim is the one strawberry blonde in the Senior class. I She is an excellent tooter in both the band and the orchestra. She also acts as ,the cashier for Room 12 every week on- Bank Day. . Mirn's ambitions are focused on the hair-raising business. She wishes to 'become a beautician in the near future. Mim is an enthusiastic supporter of the school activities and' of. Room 12. She can usually be depended on to do 'any service asked of her, Robert L. ,Mitchell + The Devil t is Driving Wfilliyam Mitchell + Where There's A Will ' 9 + Eleusinia Staff C4J, Glee Club 149, Special Programs 419 429 439 449, Annual play 449,' operetta 419 439 449, Mitch is about the craziest driver in the High School. To ride in his Essex is a thrill which one can never forget. t Far from being the most quiet boy in the class, he ranks as lone of the anyone needs an brightest. When answer in solid , the person to see is Mitch, for he knows the subject much better than most of his boon companions, I p , It' is rumored that Mitch's love- making as , Brooks in the annual play ,did ,notrequire much practice. Eleusinia Staif 141. + . Bill is best known for his many services performed as library assis- tant which, coupled with- his strong interest in reading, makes him . an authority on numerous authors and their works. , k . His interest in this field has also lead to his composition of many -short poems famous among this classmates. Although possessing underneath a keen sense of humor, he is a serious and ,earnest student and while he participates in sports he is known as an ardent fan. ' Bill also assists Mr. Brady by tak- ing care ofthe absentees. 4 fifty-three Mary Betty Onescavage x Peter 1. Omtshco + -I- Little Women -I- Eleusinia Staff 149, Glee Club CD C25 C35 C4J, Special Programs C13 C27 C37- + Fifty 'eight and one half inches of Mary. That's all there is, there is no more+except when she wears high heels. She dislikes to be reminded of her size, 'but you must remember, Mary, that it is the little things in life that count. One, two, three- This 'Lewis Street girl is interested in movies, not from the standpoint of a desire to be an actress, but from the point of view of a movie advocate. Mary stands on the school portico and discusses pictures and more pictures with her friends. fifty-four Accent on Youth -I- Basketball 145. -I- Pete is a newcomer to our class having entered during his senior year after spending three years in Cass Township High. He is small in stature but never- theless a valuable ' addition to the varsity basketball squad. We know Pete is interested in woodwork by his enthusiastic rhetor- ical deliverances. Someday he may grow into a full-sized cabinet maker. He is reputed to have left some vacant places in Cass Township hearts when he deserted that bailiwick. Andrew Patrylick 'Artists and -I- Student Council 125, Eleusinia Staff 145, Glee Club 135 145, Special Pro- gram 125 135 145, Operetta 135 145, History Award 135. , 13 ll, Nj , ,. im mxll Strangely enoughl is aboy who delights in paraphrasing passages of Shakespeare. Andy's hand goes up every time the teacher asks for vol- unteers. ' ' 4 His interest in- literature is bal- anced by his avid interest in cartoon- ing and printing. He is the oflicial name-painter and, jacket-decorator for all high school students, and is also one of our staff artists. Andy is well-liked by his fellow classmates and posseses a jovial dis- position that will surely benefit him in the near future. A William D. Plunkett ' + , Stage Struck tVi+ Glee tomb 115, Football gap, Base- ball 145, stage hand 135 145, .Pro- jectionist 145. ' , + Bill is one of Mr. Saylor's stage hands-and a very helpful one too! As soonwas he is ,absent from class the know just where tmfind him-behind the stage. gl He is literally the door house of facts concerningwscenery, lights, properties and all the know- ledge of first-rate stagemen. Bill always manages to have pin money -he does a lot of 'odd jobs fori different people. if Hefoften sits in class with a far- awayl look in his f eyes that, makes us wonder what he is about. We hope it is something practical, Bill! - Iifty-five .4 Helen, M. Potos 'I- Hideaway Girl ' 'I' Though possessing a select circle of friends, Helen seems to prefer jour- neying alone on her road through school. She is a quiet and conscientious commercial student and we are sure will make an able secretary. A A4'.l'hose who have managed to get beyond the curtain of chance acquain- tance find her a true and lovable character. E I V . I Helen intends to go to Philadelphia -she probably intends to be a city slicker. H W fifty-six Robert J. Quinn + scwingsv ' + Student Council 435, Eleusinia Staff 445, White and Blue 415 425 435 449, Football Mgr. C25 CBJ f4J, Publicity Dept. CD C22 Q35 QD. , + , . enthusiasm ln Bob's chief in- an aeronautical trips to 'fiying fields in the vicinity and his construc- tion of several large model, airplanes have marked him as our number one enthusiast. Though displaying many varied subjects terest seems to take turn. His frequent He also possesses a keen interestin golf and skating, and is one of our best swimmers. His versatality has won for him many friends--both on the' football squad, of. which he was manager, and among his classmates. ' . . Lydia Repeller, William. C. Ritzel + + Don't Bet on Blondes ,Top df the Town, p + Eleusinia staff 149, .G-lee Club go, ' Usher 143, Special program 143, An- nual Play 143, Operetta 133. -I- Lig came to Minersville in May 1936 and ever since then -she's been going to town. She has a variety of aliases, the latest of which is Floss, ' To say 'she has an interest in the masculine gender would be putting it mildly. Well, anyway, you get the idea that Floss 'is popular-and why not! 4 Although she's spent but two years with us, Lydia has shown herself to be a keen and loyal student and an ardent classmate. 1 Floss will continue her education at college and although we do not know her plans it is definite that she will succeed in. life. Class president 113 123 143, Stu- dent Council 113 123, Biology Club President 123, Eleusinia Staff 143 White and Blue 113 143, Glee Club 143 5 Special Programs 113 123 133 143, Annual Play '113 13-3, Operetta 133 143, Football 133 123 143, Basket- ball 113 123 133 143, B-aseball 133. Band 113 123 133' 143, Orchestra 113 C23 C33 C45- + Bill, we are proud to say, is our class president and a very fine one too. He is very well liked-especially by the opposite sex. e P His willingness to serve has guided the class Lof '38 through a highly successful year. ' Bill is also quite an athlete having played football for several years, as well as being a first-rate baseball pitcher, and a star basketball player Bill's theme song is It's a Sin to Tell a. Lie. The reason? Bashore it's true when you say .... fifty-seven Helen Louise Rothermel l S + Easy Living + Class Officer 115, Student Council 11i5, Girl Reserve Offices 135, Eleusinia Staif 145, White and Blue Staff 135 145, Glee Club 115 135 145, Usher 145, Special Program 115 125, Oper- etta 115 135, Cheerleader 125 135. + Hail to a jolly lass-the jolliest in our Senior Class! Though a serious and able student she is often found to be the perpetrator of mischievous pranks, on her classmates. This in- exhaustible desire for fun has gath- ered for her many friends. Helen is one who is a participant in virtually every extra-curricular activity and spreads her interest over so many fields that she has become a well-known figure in M. H. S. She is. deeply interested in news- paper work, having served several years on the staff of the 'school news- paper. She is also an ardent sup- porter of all activities whether dramatic, social or athletic. fifty-eight 4 Connie A. Snrtauskas -I- Enter Madame + Connie is the tall girl of our class. Connie likes rose, parties, and de- signing. She has planned oh a car- eer as a designer. In fact, she has already taken several courses in that line. p. , .- Connie is a conscientious student and always-well, usually always, has her lessons done. l She gained 'many laurels this year as a member of the card party com- mittee on which she figured so prom- inently. Connie, we hear, is a good cook and can talk Huently and interestingly about strange, dishes. - Carl Schneider 5, Catherine F. Schoffstal + . + Irish in Us W i Knight Without Armor .+i Horace Greely Schneider is his pen name-if you can understand his pen. Carl ,has great difficulty' with his chirography.. No one seems to be able to understand his writing-he sometimes finds it diffiucult himself even i though he does wear glasses. Don't worry Carl, typewriters have been made for people like you. As we gazed into the magic crystal, it was foretold that Carl was going to be an engineer. Hope you engineer yourself right into success, Horace Greely Schneider. rr 'I' Girl Reserve officer WQZD, i Eleusinia Staff 145, Usher f4J. y yy ' y + . y Kater is one of the Fighting Irish in the Senior class. She is proud of her green and proves it on St. Pat- rick's Day. i ll l At one time Kate wanted a Tabby but 'now it is rumored she would like a Teddy bear for a chauffeur to whom she could say Home J amesf' Catherine is quite popular among her classmates. , vu l In Her favorite expression tis . Good Grief. We're glad your grief is good, Teddy, oh pardon me, I mean Kate. ' fifty-nine v Myron L. Shelhamer + Freckles + Myron's chief distinction is the honor of having been Mayor for a Day. He likes to hunt, hike, and camp, and can cook a mean mess Hof Kabob Cthat's steak and onions on a sticky He stays at Buery's in summer and works in a barber shop come evenings? He has a crop of red hair and an overdose of freckles, and likes to wisecrack. , He's by no means ,a poor dancer and attends many social affairs of the school. He likes red hair other than his own. Do you blame him? sixty ' Joseph Shellick 'I' Above the Clouds 'I' Biology Club officer, 123, French Club officer, 142. + , Seek and ye shall find. Thatgis what actually you must do to lsee Austin, Although Joe is small he has high ideals. Yes, very high ideals. Infact, as high as anyone would care to-go. He is interested in airplanes. Quite often he entertained the Senior Rhe- torical class with his dissertations on heavier-than-air craft. Perhaps some day Joe will be an aviator' and we will find him ridin' high over our heads. Happy Landing , Joe! 1 Louise Sidleck + . Back in Circulation + Usher C4J, Basketball 125. y + Louise is the girl athlete of our class. She was an excellent basket- ball player. Although she didn't have the opportunity for interscholastic competition, she showed her skill against the junior, sophomore and freshman classes. She is a skating enthusiast 'both on the ice and the roller-skating rink.. Besides her interest in skatingi she has an interest Cand principal tooj in a certain boy named P ....... Don't worry, Louise, .we won't give .your secret away. Olga Siroka pg + Brunettes Answer Back ' 'I' . Special Program C31 C4J, Basket- ball QZJ. + Olga is pa typical White Russian having black hair and a fair skin. So Olga as a name, suits perfectly. However her address is not The Volga as one might suppose, but Carbon St. V Throughout her high school career ,Olga has been especially interested in basketball. i Perhaps strong enthusiasms are first on any list of Olga's characteristics. She knows what she likes and does not hesitate tot have her opinions known. Reading takes up most of her leisure time and Ethel M. Dell's books most of her reading time. i M sixty-one L Anne F. Snyder + Joan A. Sosincwage + Anne of Green Gables 'I- Usher 147. . + Anne is the story-book girl. She always insists that her name is He. She is Irish gang- Anne spelled with an another member of the although Anne says she. is German. Anne seems The main interests of to be centered upon the study of languages. Parlezvous - Francais, Anne? Certainment 'is the adverb Anne would probably use in the re- sponse. Madamoselle Snyder is a very good French student. She is one 'of the few students who always have their French lesson completed. She also excels in her Virgil trans- lations. - ' Anne was one of our ushers, too- or should we say, one of our usher- ettes? sixty-two r The Good Scout 'I' Glee Club CU, Basketball CZD. + . Joan is very quiet-likes to play basketball-hates to write letters in Lithuanian-lives on North Streets? takes Olga's recommendationsl' books at face value. We could ' bn' like this for quite a while ford? are many fine qualities that would be worth noting.'fButAf2wg will content ourselves' withjsaying that she is a neat drgssefiisfnof easily ' provoked-is a member of the organization which holds up the porch at the candy store each noon. And oh yes ..... she gives riotous rhetorical numbers. A Albert A. Spudis Robert S. Starr + t + A Star is Born The Sheik Steps Out I + H + Class officer C4J, Special Program C21 C35 f4D, Football 12D C31 CID, J. Eleusinia -Staff 145, Special Pro- V' Capt' C43 Track CD C23 43, 00' gram CBJ. t I I + 1 S 'lf -Now may we introduce to you the Spud is the sheik of the class. He isn't loudly, but neatly dressed. ,Hisllipet diversion is eating and man, howrheh can eat! He likes good tasty colors ,for his ties-especially choco- me-,I it It- has'-been Spud's one ambition to. driver ja .blue car. Now that he's ai senior he drives one-a blue Dodge. He's tall, dark- and handsome, girls, you'd best beware. That grin on his face -is very deceiving. If friends were music he'd be a symphony! star fullback ,of the Junior Varsity football team. ,,-.4 Chippie is also a loyal member of the track team. ,' 7 Bob is- well known for his recita- tion of '-'Casey At The Bat. Through his hands the money of the class passes. He likes to dance and can always be seen giving the shorter girls of the class a break. W Although small of stature, he is a man of big ideas. We hope these ideas will materialize some day Chippie. sixty-three -. Isabel T. Sutccwage D. Robert Thomas 3 + 'I' Stage Door Small Town Girl + Isabel is one of the quiet girls of our class. She very seldom voices her opinion but when she ' does it is worth one's while to listen. -.Isabel spends most of her time behind the Counter of her father's store' in .New Minersville. She is inf terested in the piano and is an ac- complished pianist. ' A 5 Although Isabel does not take an activeipart in High School activities she is a loyal booster. Whether you plan to be a concert pianist or a clerk, Isabel, gwe do not know- but whatever it may be we hope you will keep in tune with 1ife's song. sixty-four + Eleusinia Staff 143, Glee Club 113, Special Program 133 1443, Annual Play 133 143, Operetta 143, Football 133, Basketball 123 133 143, Baseball 133 143, Stage Manager 143, Projectionist 149- . p + Bob is a stage hand who not only' does his part behind scenes but ap- pears before the footlights too. He has been cast in most 'of our impor- tant plays and always does justice to the part he portrays. 'Bob is somewhat of a woodsman, too. He 'is a member of the famous hunting trio-Kushlick, Milbrandt and Thomas. B ' Bob is going to -seclude himself in the mountains where he plans to- be- come one of Uncle Sam's forest rangers. A 1 Henry Tmsatt + Tough Guy ' 5 5 + Football C35 145. 'I' Henry is another member of the famous Middle-Street Pros but aside from that distinction he is rather well known for his excellent work be- hind the lin.e of the Battlin' Miners. However formidable he may appear on the gridiron, his friends know 'him asa smiling friendly fellow, ready for any adventure which the hour may bring. . p Hen seems to be somewhat of' a woman. hater, for, all through our high schooladaysi we cannot rememberever having seenphim with a member of the fair sex. U ,QM i jg Betty 'frontman B + I Live My Life + Usher C45 -Special Programs C35 C45 V. Pres. Girl Reserves C45. + Did you say Helen Workun passed alone? Without Betty? Gee, that's queer, for Betty is always with Helen -or vice-versa. A Betty is a Haxen-haired miss with blue eyes. She is the athletic, type and of course is interested in all sports. Her favorite sports are swim- ming and basketball. V Betty is very popular with the girls as. has been proved by being ,elected Vice-Pres. of the Girl Reserves. .She has acted in most of our special pro- 'grams and usually portrays the . part of a servant. ' . We heartily wish that, someday the tables will be turned Betty, and you'll give the -orders. :sixty-five William H. Troutman Walter J. 'lfutson + + C, The Basket Weaver Gold is Where You Find It + Vice.President class C33 Football C43 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43 Baseball C33 C43- + Bill is a happy-go-lucky chap, be- lieving in the adage, Never worry trouble, 'til trouble troubles youf' Fish always seems to have a sprained ankle, but he makes the most of it. If he misses a day of school, his excuse cards reads thus: reason for remaining out of school-sprained ankle. Trout is an all-around sport, being a member of the football, basketball and baseball teams. . sixty-six + , Football C33 C43 Basketball C13 C23 C33 C43 Track C43 Baseball C43. + V V We might call him King Tut i but We don't. He is, however, the tallest member of the class and he stands lhead and shoulders above the average in basketball ability, earning the title of The Big Six. Walter was one of' our most able performers on the foot- ball team and is also reputed to cut no mean figure on skates. - 'Q tt- I We know when Tut is in the vi? cinity by his invariable fsalutation, Hello, Doc. And we know that when he's not in thef, vicinity he is. likely in Primrose. sQfq:tZfi,j Anna TQ Unell + Sunny Sidle Up + Library Assistant C4J. + Anna is the choir girl of our class. She is rightly proud of the fact that she is president of the Junior Choir of the St. Francis Church. She is also a very capable typist and one of Miss Berger's most able assistants. Although Anna hikes from New ,Minersville to school every day itjust seems as though she can't get enough lwalking. She spends her leisure time hiking n V Anna plans to become a beautician. May'-fshe 'niake a permanent wave in the of success. . . f- V . i . l A 1 Edward I. Venzlauskas + His Double Life + Basketball 419 423 cap C43 '.1i'ootba1l C11 C25 Baseball C15 C21 C3O.Trackf C13 qz. l a t y + Last year Jucy was a forward on our basketball team but at present owes allegiance to the Shell A., C. Ed likes nothing so well as a warm argu- ment with brother Fritz on which Venzlauskas isthe better at field goals, fouls, dribbling et al, ' During his leisure time on Saturday and after school he works in one of the town grocery stores.- His favorite pastime- is trying to get off the Rhetorical programs, -A A A -six ty-seven Francis 1. Venzlauskas Peter F. Willinsky e + + Reaching for the Moon + V Peter the First Special Program C41 Operetta C25 + qay C41 Football C25 C17 C23 C37 C45 Track Manager C45 'I' C3J C40 Basketball Baseball C35 C41 Asst. Mgr. C29 CBJ. An.d here is one of our star basket- ball players. Racer is dynamite on a basketball court. He is small, but then good things 'come in small pack- ages. Fritz was also the passer of the football team. Francis is one ,of our best male sing- ers. He began his High School career by singing The Lullaby of Broadway on ahome room program as a Fresh- man, without knowing the words of the, song--which would be a good trick if he could.do it! We hope that Racer will manage his life as We-ll as he has managed the track team. . sixty-eight Basketball C4J. + s..' Pete, although he has only been with us for a short time, has made a host of friends. He started the year at Cass but then came to Minersitille to make his habitation. His chief athletic prowess is basket- ball. He fplays the game as it should be played, his attitude being thatiof a real sportsman. 1 I He and Onushco make up ,one ibffthe Damon-Pythian combinations of' fthe school. A So far as we know his chief inter- est is not in girls, but how far do we know? E Steve Wargo Y i Robert EQ Weimar 1 M f Alf ' Personal Appearance an 0 aus + , V + Ele-usinia Staff C45 Glee Club C15 Special Program C45 Operetta C2'5 C35. ' I + C,--Steve is one of the gay Lotharios of school. His good looks entrance many a fair maiden especially those musically inclined. Steve is one of those he-men who have a one mile hike to school every morningg he hails from the lower end ofgtown. His pet diversion is support- ing'-the northwest corner of the Read- -ing-xstation chawin. 'V'Stiff has a deep, deep bass which is the pride of the school. Whenever there is a chorus or an operetta you may be sure to hear Steve. I Civic Club Officer C15 Eleusinia Staff C45 White and Blue C30 C415 Glee Club C45 Special Program C15 C245 C35 C45 Annual Play C45 openetfa C25 C35 C45 Publicity Dept. C25 C35 C415. A + Ambitious- - thinks girls are , first rate-spends evenings at Bea's Shoppe eating hot dogs and onions-haseblue e-yes, is tall, and oh yes, he's blonde-, good dancer Con his own feet too5, re- porter for Pottsville Journal-carried six major subjects-doesn't believe in ghosts nor Santa Claus,-likes' to ar- gue--tells good jokes-isri't henpecked yet-always uses someone e1se's green ink-signs Pall important .documents with-initials R. E. W.-wants to- be a surgeon-lots of luck, Doc! - ' A' sixty-nine Oliver W. Whitman i'The Informer + French Club Officer QQ Eleusinia staff C43 Glee Club Q49 Band Q25 Q39 C45 Orchestra C11 C23 C33 C4J. + Beware Rubin-off! Beware Sammy Kaye! Ollie Whiteman's on the way! There's no better way to introduce Ollie than by this verse. Ollie plays the violin in the orchestra and the cornet Cbut not a bit cornyaj in the band. O A Not satisfied withithis musical prow- ess, 'Ollie decided to take over an or- chestra of his own. And he has no small' degree of success with it. Hur- rah for OlIie's Swingsters! Aside from 'music, Ollie prefers blondes to brunettes. Who keeps that tempo warm? iWe'11 let -you guess. S9V61'lty Leo C. Wierzchowski p + A Mountain Music + , Glee Club C45 Orchestra 129 C31 141. + I 1 Ladeez-and Gentlemen-The mas- ter of the most ancient of instruments -the plucker of petty pizzicato Cthat's a musical term, not a fruitj the great- est Cwell almostji piiddle player of. tlge 'Clay-- Echo, .pf .Q A 3 That's introduction enough for his music. Lewaw hails from way up thar on the mounting where wild an- imals and rabbits abound. He is one of the many who pound the steps to high altitudes. He has a perpetual smile on his face and has a host of friends. Helen. S. Wforkun l 1 t Anthony 1. Yestmmsky + 1 ' 1 H Don't Pull Yo-ur Punches'- Ready, Willing and Able , ' 1 f +1 1 1 + Basketball C11 C21 Band Q21 C31 C41 Special Program C311 1141. A 1 + Where do you Workum, Helen? Helen is employed during her spare 'time at the Ben Gittleman Shoe Store. She is always Ready, Willing and A- ble to help the patrons, H 1 '?'1?sDuring A the football W season Helen wa,sl'f'ra',l Popular Front memberg In her cream and gold Drum Major outfit she proudly led the band ufp the field. The mysterious future holds no pro- blems for Helen because she tak-es life as it comes. -She is one of the Thnee Musketeer-ettes whof is al- ways laughing and lettingttime pass without concern. pClass Qilicer C31 Football Q31 Q41 Basketball C11 C21 C31 C41 Asst., Base- ball Mgr. C41. , 1 1 1 + 1 tranny is one of our strong silent men. His handsome features and wavy hair have set. many feminine hearts fluttering. Tony likes Front -Street and Citizens Military Training Campg is heldin awe by most of the boys in, the class because of his excel- lent knowledge of the machine ygun and its uses, and he is fthe pride of the new-road gang. we know Tony as a regular guyf' friendly and always cheerful. at We hope Tony, that when you get your lieu- tenant's commission, your entire squad will be composed of new-roadersf' 'S6Ve1'llly- 0118 John J. Yudgekinus + . Hands Across the Table -I- Special Program Q31 Q41. + ,. John plays pinochle. In this simple statment we make John known to you. Q-Ie plays well too. John is a bespec- tacled boy with ambitions to become a lawyer. With his reputation as a reticent lad well established he would be, we believe, the silent partner in any legal firm. . From his rhetorical orations we've learned that John is enthusiastically interested in carpet weaving: So we are sure that this combination, pin- ochle playing. and carpet weaving will meld the hearts of, any jury and succeed in winning most of the tricks.'7 seiventygtwo William Zubroff -I' Life of the Party 'I' Class Officer Q41 Student Council Q21 Q31 Q41 President Q41 Eleusinia Staff Q41 Football Q11 Q211 Q31 Q41 Captain Q41 Basketball Q11 Q21 Q31 Baseball Q11 Track Q31 Q41 Band Q1 Banking com- mittee Q21. 1 + . Zub is a butcher as almost every- one knows. If animals could talk they would probably say that he was ubutchering them for a Roman holi- day - only he does it mostly every day. The boys on the opposing foot- ball teams also found that . Bill could butcher them. 'Q B Bill is a model happy-go-lucky fel- low. When he's around you can al- ways be sure you willhave a good time. ' 4' Zub is a member of the Jewish A. Z. A., in fact he was president. We don't know what it symbolizes be- cause it is Jewish. to us. Baccalaureate ' Exercises ' + Siunday, June 5th, 1938 l + Sermon by Rev. Elbert Sig Emery First Congregational Church + Theme- Cl1ristian Practice Neptune ................. . .Guido L. Mendini Class Day Program CUnd.er the direction of Eleanor James Schneiderj + Thursday, June 9th, 1938 TREASURE ISLAND By Frances Huntley ACT 1-The deck of the treasurer ship, September 9, 1934 ACT II--The same ship, June 9, 1938 Opening Address by the Class President ........................ William CHARACTERS Captain .... ........................ . . . .Jerome Glass lst Mate ...., . . . 2nd Mate .... 3rd Mate. . . . Supercargo .... Historian ...... Late Comer ..... Miss Itinerary .... -.--. .................Robert L. Mitchell .... Robert D. Thomas William C. Mitchell .......Robert Starr Isabel Ann Hoenich Joseph M. Kimmel . . . .Margaret Hanes Stowaway ....... .Robert Colihan, '39 Pirate Captain ............ ........ . ..Steve Wargo C. Ritzel Columbia, the Prophetess ..... .... Th erese C. Kozura Lorelei .................... ............ . Lydia Repella Passengers: -' U Mary T. Doolin Charles H. Hoenich Helen C. Jasaitis George C. Madden ' A Helen Louise Rothermel Mildred A. Miller V Mary Onescavage Catherine F. Schofstal Betty G. Troutman V A ' Presentation by .... ............ . .. Rfibeff E- Weimel' Helen Workum ' DANCERS Alma Agosti, Joan Balanosis. Mildred Davis, Nathalie Kalinoff, Anna Keith, Anna McNamara, Lydia Repella, Louise Sidlick, Anne Synder, Anna Unell. V. 4 P ' SAILORS V Andrew Patrylick, Robert J. Quinn, Anthony J. Yestrumsky, Francis J. Venzlau- skas, Joseph R. Farrell, Carl L. Schneider, Leo Wierzchowskie, Frank J. Dormer. GARLAND GROUP - . . JUNIOR GIRLS , All other Seniors are passengers on the Good Ship Class of 1938 Girls' Dances by Miss Lawrence Sailors' Hornpipe by Mr. Boran Music By Miss Glant. Stage Setting by Mr. Saylor seventy-fourl Commencement Program -l- A Friday, June tlO'rh, 1938 CUnder the direction 0-f Mr. Wm., J. Murphyj + March . . . .....,....... . . . . Orchestra Invocation T THEME The Motion Picture Information, The News Reel as Reporter ........ b. .. ....... Linda Lord Propaganda, How much is Allowable? .... ..... O liver Whiteman Culture, The Artistic Elements ........ ..... R uth Fromme Education, Possibilities in the Schools ..... ..... A lbert Bakersky Entertainment, The First Essential .... l .... rRobert Koehler ........................... ............. ' ..... O rchestra Awarding of Prizes ....... P ..... Miss Helen M. Woifenden Presentation of Diplomas .... ...... D r. Thos. J. McGur1 Address ..... ...... . . .............. -. 4 . . ............. Dr. Calvin O. Althouse Author and Educator, Philadelphia, Pa. f -I Class Song ...... ..................... ..... ' ........... 1 ...... C ass March ..... -Clrchestra seventy-five hScenestc And Not-Seens T ' a Ruth Fromme 'A c , -I- High School life is a potpouri of activities. Some of them are importantg some are not: Some get publicity, some do not. But here are some of them that we remember. V' a- I i ' . S A S The stage hands preparing the scenes for the annual playg The seniors having their pictures taken at Yannecone's studiog The fish' circus in the tank in the Biology roomy 'rii e Elizabethan knight in the printing roomg The ffcameramen' taking shots for the year bookg V The' Juniors conspiring about the approaching promg T The cannon in front of the school donated by' the class of '29g The radio in the auditorium in memory of the class of '37 who graduated into the theatre of the worldg ' , - The students completing their popularity contest blanks for the White and Blue g Glant choosing principals for Chonita g . S The quiet of thealibrary being disturbed by students looking in vain for Rhetoric- ? al speechesg , , y P V , A g The nioosezheada-in' study. hall donated by Roudabushg 1 , chemistifyistudents, experimenting in the laboratory with laughiag gasp A The mathematics students surveying the tennis courtsg I S Spiral timeiin illlnglish classes causingcommotiong Seniors oifi' their class ringsg The clocks' the individual home rooms ticking occasionallyg The old stage lights still in study hallg V The decrepit and numerous coat hangers in Room 12g The annual play cast going to Hershe-yg. The Seniors considering wlratggcollege they will attend next Septemberg The studying. of 'fpot hqoksigiti' rooni sixteieng The constant grinding of the .vsharpener in Study Hallg The baseball squad practicing atdthe ,parkg f, The trophy case in the halll near :the Trout entranceg The Hag 'pole on the top of the oldlbuildi'ngg a up A and The old library shelves in the alcoves, gathering dust. seventyfsiil Une More Set 77 .lu n io ,y . -v '. -,,.::': . N , ,. :::w.,., SGVGITILY-SGVCII Melvin Brown Rose Candelore William Charles V Ralph Citrullo ' William Coady Alice Cocco Robert Colihan ' Margaret Connelly Walter Cutler Victoria Dalessandro Robert Davis Robert M. Davis Joseph Dimiterchek Anella Donoris William Droskinas Louis' Drurnfneteri A Grace Eilcr iff, Mary Fannibeiigfx 'Z ' Stasia'Fliss -4 Helen kForan 1 -I Betty 'George ' John Ga-ber - ' Rose Gober R Cecelia Gonglewsky Minnie Grabusky, Evelyn A G1-atcqfsky'-Q5 Mary Greckygg17Q2fffi1ff?-7 George-Hawillsi i i' J Kathryn Jack ' Betty Jones seventy-eight Junior President Ralph Price Vice President Leonard Williams Secretary Betty Maynard Treasurer William Droskinis CLASS ROLL Kathryn Adams Leo Albertini Margaret Allen Michael Andrescavage Kathryn Angelo Eva Appolloni Gilda Appolloni Nellie Balcavage Alberta Balnanosis Margaret Barto John Bonchack Joseph Boran Vincent Brady Clara Brasile , Raymond Brennan George Brown mtv, Organizaiion CLASS Mlorro Perseverance Conquers J J All in l J CLASS COLORS: Cqrai aaa Gold CLASS FLOWER: Talisman Rose Betty M. Jones Gwendolyn Jones ' Irene Jones ' Robert Jones' Helen Kedell ' Franoes Kiefer' - Helen Kiefer' ll C Mary Kishlol' ll Helen Klinger. Racheal Klinger' Helen Kozlov . Chesfer Kryscio- Edward Krupa ' Walter Kulchinsky David Laudeman J Doris- Laudernan Cv S Virginia Lazaravich ' ' lg.. Anna Lewis in J Jean Lewis ' f Helen il Lovelick ' Madeline McAlarney Genevieve YMcCormick Regina McDonald ' John Machusky ' John Malley ' Edward Marazas Beatrice Marks 'i Joseph Matasavage ' Alvin Maurerlb Betty, Maynard in Jean Miller, he Alic-e Mitqhell Arldqna Mizzerb ' ,311g1a51,i, Morrisunv , . , Mower I Shirley Muenstere Torn? Munsterl Harold Myers 'Ti , Frances Novitsky. ' Anna Nush. -i . Agnes Parulis S Q Fred Pasqua lv Walter Patrylifikiu Anne Pellishl .A ' : Leonard .Petroshonus Albert Peyus K J Seventy-nine Paul Smereko Beatrice Smith ' Francis Smith Herman. Starinsky Albert Stanchick Mary Stravinsky Louis Tarantino Mildred Trepkus John Unell ' Beatrice Vebrosky Mary ,Walker Ruth Walker Eutrilla Wall Eveiyn Warfield Leonard Williams Ralph Yannecone William Yannecone Mildred Yenalitis Frank Yesavagc Irene Zahaifs Frances Zegdrin Anna Zettick Alice Zeiler eighty Magdalen Pfluger Elizabeth Phillips Marian Phillips Mary Pienauskas Mildred Player Helen Pol ' Ralph Price Suzanne Price p Joseph Quinn Vincent Rayesky Edith Reckley Dorothy Roberts George Ryan Harry Sanner Anna Savini Anna Senitch Ruth Shepardson Lottie Sinkosky Josevph Skibiel Joseph Slish Helen Slopka Elmer Smereko JUNIOR .f fy CLASS i t or HISTORY i ll Plerntahl i 'Stcwi-nsky N .We are here to tproject the parade of the Junior Class on the figurative screen of Minersville High. Two notable things dis- K tinguished us as Freshmen backtinl35. First, welenjoyevd canal 1 l still enjoyj the honor of being the largest class that ever en- tered Minersville High School. Secondly, we were as green as Y J 'une' tomatoesl W n in The first month tor two found the- Freshman machinleiproject- ing Very jerkily because of extreme nervousness. Gradually 5 it smoothed itself and soon there was nothing in schoollthatr l m could cause a flicker. W it t t ' it Night football flap- peared on the screen , ,Ai , for the year 1935, -w ' and our class w'-s A' T' amply irejiresented' i c au- Sp0rfg,ilfand '4g11 actiifities 5ffefed'fi1 l school, l l l l I l f eighty-one The machineif was worlting smoothly thatf not a iflicker ,was -. encountered. Our lead- ing man who stole the picture in Freshman politics was Louis Drununeter and he again played the role for our sophomore year aseclass president. ,112 2 He was ably supported in his part by Raymond Buffington who played as vice-president, Betty Maynard as Class Secre- tary and Beatrice Marks who played as Treasurer. Bit parts , were-played by the rest of the class. The Junior reel showed a change of leading players. The .new star was Ralph Price as Class President, being supported . . 3-Betty Maynard, as class Secretary, Leonard Williams, as .5:iiS2ifiQif:President and William Droskinas as treasurer. The p iigipffflditsff.-,'iwere4 again played by the class. The last reel of fthe picture still remains' to be produced, and we await with distinct eagerness the taking of the last shots of our high school life. eightyftwo A Double Feature. Sophomores e igl1tyL1fa1 ee f f Q7 I President ........ .... P AUL GRATCOFSKY Vice President .... ...WILLIAM GAUNTLETT Secretary. Treasurer. . . Mildred Allan Margaret Ambrose Charlotte Ann A Joseph Balsis Margaret Barbacovi Arline Barton Dorothy Baehore Claire Becker ' Robert Beveridge Helen Bluis Josephine Bobinas Rose Borrell William Bradley, Joseph Brennan John Bud nick Clarflia Burke I Anna Butinsky Stanley Cebulski Joseph Coady Margaret Curley , eighty--four Michael Dabriskus George Danko Stanley Darinsig Alfred Deiduco J o-hn Demanczyk Raymond Dolzani Nicholas Dorazio Helen Doyle Rudolph Drazenovich Arthur Evans Clyde Evans Raymond Evans John Farizio lrne Filiash Martha Freiler Helen Gallagher Wielliam Gauntlett Mary Gawrychowsky Mary Gerchak Marlyn Goas . .GEORGE , DANKO ...ROBERT MITTEN Helen Grabusky Paul Gratcofsky Benjamin Hoenich .lame Jefferson Anthony Klitsch - George Koehler A Mary Kruchinsky Peter Iiullyitsllgjfl. Edward Iiquxnpafltis Patriqia. Ledaeii. Ethel Helen Let'k6 ',fT 1 Joseph Letko' Anna Luchanin Walter Lynsavage Creighton Lytle Marion Macario Paul Mahal Elizabeth Marazas John Melunis sl. 'lf Mario Mendini Jean Mitchell Jean Morrison ohn Mullock ' ,Alphonse Morbunas nw-tww i H ' Jean Murphy Franois Narkliewicz ...,'-,, . xg,33Gxra-ce J Neiswxnter Josephiilirf N Leohbwsirgski. Earl., '4n W My .1,' Dorothy Parry Rose Pasqua' ' Ursula' Pduloskyl Robert Peyus ' Andrew Philips 4 Charles! Pmllilisl Tillie Prince' Anna Pukas Class cams: Blue and Gam l Class Flower: Tea Rose + Harold Reppe Frank Rizzardi Robert Robinson Mi-ldred Roller John . Rosenfelder Gloria Rothernielul, J Carmella Sambatino Anna Sakalinskas Alina Sauklis George Savidgpe U Aldona Sawkepnas' p Kathryn Schenckp Wilbur Schneider Edwin Seidler Eyelyn Qiminons I Josephine Simosky Robert Smith Walter Sobolesky Ruth Spickerman Floramay Straub John' sumadaka' J Joseph Szilier 'i I t Concetta Tarantino 'Jfopepli Taraskavage Miriam Taylor- i William Thompson Alma Traoey 7 J Margaret YV-iets 5 J Josephl,Valentine- 'i ' Leonard Valxibusl Catherine Versavage Anna 'Walker E Victor NVallantavfag'e James Willialiis l George Yannac-one Robert Yannacone Alphonse! Yapcavage Susan Zettick Robert zum ' I ' elf5'l1t3'-five Sophomore Class History By Flora Mae Straub 'I' August 30, 1937-Lights! Camera! Here comes the stars-the' sophomore class. Yes, all the new Sophies are marching to the new production of education. The script and shots will be seen at the Minersville High School studios. Picture wtaking machinery hummed as students hurried to class. Glaring white lights beamed down on our group. Thefirst turn of the great lens brought us Napoleon and Bismarkg another grind of the powerful devices and mysteries of all kinds of life unfolded. The recording machine heard voices repeating the re- frain -of ballads, verses of poems, and the quotations of narratives. The next scene imprinted on the 'long roll of film would have delighted Einstein-it was algebra, class. Last, but' not least, the snappy, business-like book-keeping class gave a quiet sparkle to the class reel. Exams! A quaking, blinkinglotifpower contrivance. A mumble from chamber, which seemed with screeching. Copernicus started the lndustrial Revolution-No! I mean--oohlf' .. . The last roll of film shows the operetta. Many members of our class are inthe singing ranks. ' ' ' 15: t The large bulbsilgrow dim. The work will soon be over. Shortly the ,actors will receive their awards. So as the last beacon ray dwindles we :say farewell 1 - - - . .f. until next year. I ' U 1 eightyisix ' Y Y Af +- V Qbfj Animated Cartoons . 'vs-:kay 'r gil.:-4 , , .f .12',-'WM J' 51.1 1,, , V 5 A gm, gc- 2.,': 1 Yr f'- 'mix 1-1-C' : .Lg 3x.,.5'TI'1: V ' ' ,.,,'-,hy t-,gi .I . Q.- Freshmen +1 eighty-seven .L 3-3D'! , President: . . . . . Vice President... . Secretary .... - Treasurer .... Angeline Albbagnato Helen .'XII1ibI'0I'I'1itiSA- 1 William Adfa1noValg'eQQf?...' Arthur Alois H '- John Angelo Ralph Angelo Wiilbert Baldessari Greta Baney Mary Bkarto Anita Barton Jean Beveridge Edward ,Bolesky Vifilliam Bradley Joseph Brady ' Mary Braziinsky Joseph Brennan - Mary Brennan Earl Bluehner Leo Carr Albert Citrullo Frank Cola K Grace Conville , f Clement Dalbrishus Armond Dallessandro David Dallago Isabel Delduco eighty- eight .nu .-.. . . ..--..--.-..--...-.. M-arie Delgado Walter Demansky ,Michael Demarco X ' Agnes -Derescavage Gloria Derino Joan 'Doolin J Mary: Dowd Mary Drazonovich William Drummeter Kenneth Eiler Freas Eirtwine Clyde Evans John Fabrizio Victor Fanniberg Ursula Farrell ' Irma Fedor ., George Felsburg Ai' Robert Felsburg r William Foran Dolores Gabardi Irene Gerohak . Alvin Grabusky Anna Grod-is Mary Gutswa Arlene Hart Beatrice Ho-enich TROPP ....GRETA BANEY HELEN NGVITSKY VITO STRAMAITIS Jean Jack ' Blanche Jones Mary Louise Jones Bernard Kamenas Katherine Karkanica John Keath J Louis Kline ' Willgiam Kline Betty Klinger George Klutchka Claudia Kupchinsky Valeria Kvederas Stephania Jaworowski Vincent Lapinsky Dorothy Lash - . Joseph Letko- . . Evelyn Liatunick Ernest Lutz Catherine McClusky John McClure . Joseph Macario Harold Marks , Robert Maurer Jennie Maizzoli Orlando Mazzoli Albert Melesky V Alberta Melesky Alberta Melesky Florence Melesky Mary Michalski Joseph Mielechouski Catherine Miliaskas Helen Mllbrandt ' Ruth Miller Willwiam Mitchell Jose-ph Mollish Alphonse Mortunas John Muens-ter Julia Mul1ock Ursula Murphy Margaret Muskitas Mary Nolan Mary Novak Helen Novitsky Cecelia Osinski Anna Ostaoavage 'Anna Padelsky - Joseph Padelsky Ruth Padelsky ., Dorothy Parry Frances Pasco Cecelia Pecina - Mary Penkunas Class Motto: He Conquers Who Persists A Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Class Flower: Red Rose Alice Petrick - Evelyn Peyus , u Robert Peyns H. Patsy Quinn Emily Reed Alma Reppe Neil Reichute ' Alma Kizzardi , Rita, Rokosz' T x fi, '- - Carnie-lla Sabatino V Stella S-borz Helefn Schneider Peter Senitch .Catherine Shelliek Marion! Shellick- Paziiiinei Sidoriake 'Wanda Sinkosky Joseph Shinski - Michael Sninski Genevieve Stefanavage Vito Stramit-as Joseph Szal ' Francis Tananis Eli-zalbeth Tapochick Kathryn Tarantino John Tarasfkavage Joseph 'rokarick Metro it Tomick 'lfil?faQcegv, Trooki lim if icll'T0Dl3 Beatrice Truscott Frances' Tuson Louis Ulmer ' Daniel Venchauskas Agnes Versavage ' Edrnund Walacavage Kathryn Walker Victor I yWallentavage1 Helen Warfield X 1 Wiilllilam Wednio Helen W'eiderhold Catherine '.Weimer Donald Wi11iarns', James Williams' Leonard Willlia.ms 'Z' W'alter Yaroshy ' Elizaxbethf Yascavage' Mary Yenfer' ' A Mary Zettiqk 5 Anthony ,Zugie l Mildred Zustinavage eightyi-nine ninety Freshman Class History + as 'By Greta Baney, '4li' 'I' It was August'30, our first day in High School. My, how excited' we were! We had waited for this day to come with great anticipation and many a heartbeat. Now the day had ar- rived. -We felt thrilled and yet were frightened at the prospect for nowiwe felt so small and insignificant in this new world of High School - We felt as if everyone looked down at, us and watched our every lmistake. s . .V , ,Ilimagine we must have felt as Deanna Durbin felt when she .made her first picture. She tried to do her best and she had succeededg we could try to do our best, and we could succeed in our own individual way. r As the months rolled by we participated in the activities and programs, and we no longer felt inferior. We seemed to be a part of high school and we tried to do our best. We intend to be the best class ghigh school ever had. We will .proveto the upper classmen that the new, Freshman are really capablefgol? having responsibilities such as the other classes have and make ourselves prominent in our high school life. 375' He who persists conquers is our motto and we are goinglito stand by it throughout our high schoolyears. . ay! . . a4OuT Ganga: ' Crganizdtions The Minersville Chapter .. pgof. , Q, The National Honor Society -of- Secon-Clary Schools vMinersvil1e. High School was 'granted a charter to the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in 1922.' The purpose of the organization is to create enthusiasm of scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership and to encourage the development of character. Fifteen. percent of each graduating class may be elected to this -fsociety which is the greatest honor that may be conferred upon a High School graduate. The organization is controlled by the National Education Asso- ciation. V Frank. G. -Kear Harold Oerther5 1 V ,I , Albert Mantwilla MEMBERS Class of 1922 James LeVan Laura Callender ' Anna Thompson ' Class of ' 1923 e Thelma Nelms Celia Szal Frank Aukstakalnis Class of 1924 i ' Clarence Batutis Romeo Stellar Q. . Olga Stancavage - Helen Schenck 9 Class of 1925 ' Margaret Harris William Murphy Byron Roudabush Elizabeth. Greager ' 'Ralph-Lyons ' ' 'b Annie Balitas ' class ofp1926 A S ' John Callender , Violet Aukstakalnis Harriet Telfordm G Clara Snyder' at A Mae Troutman -. Q ' Charles . Q Anna Schofstal I' 1 Q it ' ' Lauretta Weimer. 'Q ' C1 Class of 1927A ,- Betty Pickett 1 Q c SidneyiLappen' 'Russel'Morgan 7 'Nfaiion Greenaway 9 , 7 5' 'Robert Roudabush' niuetyitwo. C Leah Lintz Mary Murphy 1 1 Sidn.ey Lintz Margaret Szilier Alice Kear Adolph Antonio - ..- fu Margaret Lyons pi Class of 1928 Albert Willinsky ' Helen Lawrence , Class of 1929 Jeanette i Jacobs Helen Felsburg Albert Antonio Blanche McGurl 1 t l t , 1 1 A A Frank McGurl Jerome Purcell Frances Szal Rudolph Williams Class of 1930 , 'Williarnl Balitas 1 V Alice Jack Anne Wynn W Ronald Snyder Helen Tananis it Peter Kandrat p Class of 1931 A ' 1 H' A 'Anna Kiss p - David Watkins ' ' Philip Underwood class of11932 A Alma Ludwig 1 Elizabeth LeVan Ciass 011111933 W 11 p iO1wen Beatty Alfred Phillips Alice Lombardi Thomas McGur1 Fl-orence Kessler n A Frank Witinan 5 Susan Fanniberg Fred Wiest A Martha Baney Joseph Gentile Kenneth Brennan Margaret Condron Betty James Albert Kosut Nellie Morrison Robert Boran Verna Brown 1 Lottie Baney ,L Earl .Bracey q Anna Brennan Albert Bakersky Ruth Fromme. 3 , I ,1 1 1 diass oil 1934 if Reba Peckman Joseph Nederoskiifi Alice Plunkett Class oft 1935 1 p M Agnes 'Murphy 3 . Millieent----Orfp V I ,511 Rita Pauly Class of 1936 Gertrude Rosenberg Wilson Snyder W William Q' George A Class of 1937 ' Leonard 1 Domlesky Thomas Feeney n it Reiva Freedlinew '- Class of 1938 ' A Mi Robert Koehler: ip , I 3 Robert Weimerl , V Helen Rothermel' Agatha -Lapinskyi Addie Price Leonard Sabol Enoch -Szal' . Julia Zubroff Lillian Zubroff yi mi- Jean -Wiest Margaret Wynn Joseph Margaret Novack Howard Slider Linda Lord, V , 1 Qliver A Whiteman 1 ninetyftpx ee A,- ninety-four .E RUTH I FROMME ROBER1' WEIMER MARY A ,O DOOLIN WILLIAM RITZEL ' LYDIA Zr- -. um Y' - 'i' 1. -,o. , ,V N- 5 , M. g.. .f,. - L. .'-qxrritggt-' ' . V ' H -My-X 1'ie1QHN:EEg f 1 gg-,eg Q. ., A 5.1 .g' , -vi' '. i7'z: .. ' ' . b as W - ,.: 1 ,nf'Iiv.1sf E- .N-,'1':a:fcei-'-'W135 1 , f ' L,:I,' '.,:'5f.,gg1q'.'. , E4 , .iwgl-':,Y-4-. , --1: , , ,1:,.-1.9 V, 1.-w, vL5I'NDA'- E . 'J 'ga' Aff' -1 , ri lf. -W3iu,..'Qf411 73' ' f-. K ' uf - ww.-1' ,l,, . JA f-.4 RQ. j . . .,-Q- iq v -:FF-7 ' W1LLi2L1x3i ..M1TcHELL'2?f 1, .,:f.f.5: 1 . A - , 1 .. .. My, I I 2 .V 4... . ' . , V - 1' H 3 JEROME A AGL-5515 A 1.1 The Eleusinia Pictures' and Cuts. 7 7 'Committee ALMA 2' , ' 1 ROBERT QUINN ', . : g KOZUHAE-,A A -,Q . V , - .4 mfr .P ,Y311 ff P, al 5,--45-it -' . - , f'FF'- .' fx I ,14,,. .V L ,. J ,- m. 'A ,. .V -y '3T,'1. VZ.:-1' - . .. -.,, af . . 1 . ' HELEN R ROTHERMEI. Staff Humor, Feafures and Art ANDREW PATRYLICK ROIQEQRT STARR PAUL ,- MCGUIRE Q , SCHOFSTAL .,,! F , FRANK? 7 DORMERVT' Business 'Managers 4, -.ALBERT BAKERSKY w1.N11-'njzzli KELLY QQLROBERT 3 , THOMAS f'fNrARYf f M A . .'. : f. -Y.. ' .Q 1, f,1', ..s, , ,V - Q' .- 22 -'s'a Q s'WARGO .1 'A A Q' '. .M s . .1-' 4 .I xc -, , ' ' A, .- ANIQAAK 5' H McNA1yL2A.RA . , . -,, A Lv, -1. ' 4: - ROBERT' w . ' BUEHNER .va . ' fx, , HA l . '.,' ,. . . , . , S ' r WILLIAM L Ji ..- , ' ' ,LI ,' .,.,.-N'Lf.' 4... , i 4,..k,g-r, - ZUBROFF -RQBERT a MITCHELL F. , sv- 1. FOBERT 1' f KUEHLER .YZ , 4 1 '- x ' V ' T if ,Q 4 ninegq-Iixve s - 'a mfg' 4,..l h 'C QTHQE STUDENT COUNCIL By Jerome Glass The Student Council was organized as a form of student government. The Council was to take up the problems and difficulties the students through representatives of each home room: and tryl to 'solve them and -to alleviate the trouble. 'Council also vis to give those who were ' members, 'GXQQTIQHVCE in government' and in parliamentary Qaiv. ' ' 1 V l' Another duty of the'-Student Couneill waslto takes charge l anfl' toffencourage the' sale .of ticketsfftte lthe various playfs Maud programs of the school. 1 V up A Although po.' theseflilideals have not ,been fullya,'realizeCI,l',the Studentgi Councill still exists asfea student representative or4 ganization of the ' school. . D . ninety-six X' 5 i us:-:ERS 'L A By Winifred Kelly On the set! Ready for action! Orchestra's playing,-crowd is beginning to increase, girls wearing blue and white, caps and bands are seen moving quietly up and down the aisles, finding seats and directing people to them. Some of the ushers are stationed at the entrance' giving programs to everyone thatgis going to play the role of a spectator. A Others, are busy answering questions and trying to find friends for 1-le comers. ' ' 1 - f ' It is now eight o'clock, the orchestra hasiceasedg playing, doors are being closed, lights are going out, the curtain is moving and the Show ls On. Each year a group of senior girls are selected to continue thc- in if ,,-5' ushers 'for, the coming yearf They act as hostess at all of the performances given'gingf'the high school, '. during that year. This organization has been in existence , ever since the'ti13tbe'1ation of programs in our new. auditzoriizgn. lThe'V usheretes for 19?l7-1938 are as follows: A - ' i A RUTH FROMME j I' LYDIA REPELLAQ LINDA'LORD Y - ' THERESA 'KOZURA i 'cATHER.1NE S-CHOFSTTALA A LOUISE' SIDLICK - ,ANNE SNYDER A A i A MILDRESD DAVIS' MARY DOOLIN A HELEN ROTHERMEL ANNA McNAMARA BETTY TROUTMAN ALICE DUNLEAVY WINIFRED KELLY ninety-seven J, -Hina, T STAGE HANDS By Robert Thomas Since the stage q-'AA flielp' UHA, as 'always been known as Stage Hands we might ,lilsenf them' to a human hand. The thumb, the outstanding phalange, 'is of course, Mr. Saylor, better known to high school students as Prof. He is to the High School stage as Cecil BQ- DeMi11e is to Metro Goldwyn Mayer. He is the boss, scenes. The other prop men are as follows: Wm'.'15ii'l1inltett,.h the index finger of the irewg with Robert the middle finger. These two constitut V' the senior representatives. The Junior men are Melvinf' 'own and ,Fred Pasqua, who make up the rest of the hand A The slogan of the stage hands this year was Brown did it, since he was always in the middle .of-'the' chicanery. A' . Our most successful production this year fthe mystery play., The Datfg' the sets for which required fa 'great deal of work, Perfect' timing and sound effects were necessary for thr- success of the 1 productionp 1, , T ,l i Duringfche-year we have tried our, best to make all pro- ductions a success and we are confident that our successors will 'be able to better' our efforts toward an efficient manage-' ment of the stage. I 1 V -T ninetx eight i LIBRARYi ASSISTANT15illdi5iEr.drlW J i y By William .Miramar p . '- , .Q si' it .' -. ,.-J-V-ar - ' 1 The Library this year has been byt many new -books, most of which are in constant demand. Dilring the firesentfterrn Wai changea of at- titude as regards the library is apparent in many fstudentsq' All classes are represented in the groups' constantly llooking for 'booksf As , a 'result the circiilationf this year ist greater at any other period .in the history of the plibraryg Hand, strarpgegfto re,lateff.Qit is not the novel that is in r X J .ilk ,,1, 'Sm 1, ,,-V, , 1 .s,, , greatest demand but non-fiction works.siL1ch'fas gy'01L1rn.es of travel andlbitgraphy. This fine showing is due in nb sznallpinieasured to the :5Qirel.ess .efforts of iMiss Berger. The English Departmgdt, too, has been placing increased emgph-l asis on library browsing L and the yalue. of general information!-Qattainable only throiigh reading. J in 1 ' W b P ' i ' g of this has -resulted V in increased Work for 'the library assistants, a capable group, who ifMissl Berger lby attending 'top imany' tofu' the. routine tasks, Among their: duties are the Nfollowing: 'the lregiilara 'checking oft new books at the opening of both sessionsg helping in the acceyssioningif of new books, typing, shelf 'readingy and lorganizing material. U it i .The assistants chosen from thei stndentffbodyg' this i yeari are: Anna Unell, plVIi1dred'Davis, Frances Novitsky, Mildred' Yenalaitis,f-Evelyn Vifartield, Mar- fihnl Phillips, mma Riizardi, Anggii-na e:Abbagnato,' Betty M. t Jones :and Mary Stravinsky. ' ' W y i ,j ' 7 ' N H ninety--nine y PUBLICITY DEPARTMENT By Robert E. Weimar '38 One of the most active of the .different departments in the High' school is the Publicity Department. 'W 1 in This year the advisershipfoif. the 'department changed hands and Mr. Bo- .ran was chosen as its mentor. The duties of the organization are quite numerous. At the head of the list we place the printing of signs for the different 'social ,functions of the school, and fthe writing of articles to be printed a in the localrpapers, which concern the coming functions, the results of the basketball and football games. and any other sport carried on in the school. Among its other. duties ascii the occasional printing of ticketsg .programsg and delivery of posters. All iof these duties have been carried out effectively.. A ' -R The-departnrent is divided into' two groups. V' The first is the group who write' for- the' newspagpers. The: other group takes care of other general types 'of publicity. A 5 - . -- A H H. The members number only five. ,Those serving' for the years include: ' ' 1 i ' A 7 -' JoHN CURRAN ROBERT Quiigiir A' if R JEROME GLASS T i ' PAUL GRATQQFSKY' ' ROBERT E. WEIMER N ' - ' s- mga-,. 'L . V 11' : hundred ' ,ljp--in :Epi THE WHITE more BLUE A Grace M. Eileri i W With this year our school publication, the White 8x Blue, completed an- other series oi worthwhile editions. It llvvas it published monthlyt by a lcgpable staff, to keep lthel student body, the lalumni, and thel general- public? informed oil the activities of our high school. 5 lfffiiq-f' , H I i M i l ' l William Ritzel, Jerome Glass and Robert Quinny filled the posts' lofi Asso- ciate Editors while the new advisor Mr. John iflDuffy kept the publica- tion ai suitable scholastic lstaridard. il l A W i it Q ll .' The paper belongs to several press associations: the. R. St: FP. :fPenn- Sylvania Student Press Associationj and the Quill and Scroll Society at Chic- ago' N N N N 1 ' - ' li ' 1 jx li Representatives of the staff attended the PL' S. P. A. convention 'which was held at Hershey thisi past yearfl 7 ' '- - wi ' ' ' W ' - Near thei end of the seinester the staffl conducted' wavfquestiolr contest. Three sets of questions were issued and through 'elimination' the. fwinners were, announced n as tfollowszp Oliver Whitman, Joseph Shellick and fl?atricia .mi u it ' 4 :,,..fi , ,, , 1 V M UM' 'W ' I 1 ' 7 - a. X 'z 1 . ' ,vizlflvfost 'of the students were subscribers andlltnany of the, rooms' had at one ,f'iiV-LZ .V w 5' ,, ' ' , , .. hundred viper-cent, subscription. l I k 4 p A 'Next nyearisjstaff ll will have a good foundation from Awhich to-i make ayear as SUCCeSEfl1lf1ii..3rBr5ltS tpredecessor. l . U A i - -Mi iiilill- i W ' l ll . l it 'rfZ',s.?e,1-4' - . ' - - hu nur ed -one .iff 12' l ' A GIRL RESERVES G By ' , ,' Aa ,x.'Q.' ' . A . . ,A , The Girl Reserves is a c1ub,f produced by the girls of Minersville Highg School, and directed by Missi'-.fLord and-.gMiss McGurl. This club is' a branch- of' the well known Young- :'Womenfs'. Christian -Association. It was for- med for the purpose of helping each ,girl to,iindS and give the best, and to face life squarely. It also helps the-girls to come in contactl with one anoth- er, ,and to become aware of thei. warldi'about.5them. Four important .funda- mentals which we try to instill in,'.our.,,Gir1. ,Rese:rves are: A 1. ' To be able to live and 'get along .withd lierg family. ,. f 1. 2. To learn how to get along with 'peoplel' ' 2' ' ' , 3. , To help them do something about their 'future , 44 Q To get something to believe in and hang on to. Every other Thursday, the Girl Reserves are on the set, ready, willing and able for their various Programs.f' And since they all believe that var- iety 'is the spice of life, they have rformefd' a program 'with variety. We began our club year with a candlelight service, at which- we initiated thirty new members. Our next meeting was just a get togetherf' We played games and sang songs. Later we were entertained by a. pantomime perform- ed by a group of girls who took everything they said literally-. At the close of the evening refreshments were Served: ' . At our next meeting, we had a social, the music ....' 5 being furnished by a nicklodeon. Both boys and girls attendedf, Everyone seemed to have enjoyed this. At the close V of the dance, refreshmentggwere served and enjoyed, es- pecially by the boys. ' ' A conference of all the Girl Reserve Was? held at Easton. ' Miners- ville sent two representatives, a senior ,and.,5,a.'j'u.nior.-girl: They brought home an interesting. report of their trip, and-many 'new1ideas. . hun tired gtwo , ' f A.-.2 - . .-1 ' -. 'Y :mu --3' ,,..' , For the opening of our spring program, we of Pottsville, speak to us on Dress She discussed style and' Wco1dr,'- accessories, combinay- tions' and clothes suitable for high school people. Everyone enjoyed this talk immensely, especially the Senior and :,Iunior,girls, when she spoke of Prom dresses. r W ' f 'I 'J . We discovered how many good ,we had in the club during the scavenger and treasure hunts. - .. W ., . We secured the services 'offia beautyi5t'Qip'eraton to speak to us about hair styles and cosmetics. This provegl-i-interesting to the girls, particularly the up- per class girls. I - , f V W A i When the weather finally permittedithe ,group participated in -many out- fC100r activities, such as hikesgdoggie roazsfts, p-etc. , ' ' - ' ' ' The next important datefigs- :MothQ1gZs14'Day. i ,We are planning to' 'Have 'a Mother and'Daughter tea, -Thai,-entertainmlentfkifill'comprise of a short skit and music. 1. -dir' if .f A f T' W ' And last, but not least, is the' week ,end 'Wwe will spend at ,Camp Chicka- gami, the Girl Reserve camp at Pine Grove, Pa. This trip usually brings the club activities to a Huis for the year. I 'I A A These various club activities help :the .Girl Reserves to spend their leisure time more -pleasantly, to learn many. new things, to become. .acquainted with and understand people' of different nationalities, and .secure new friends by sharing the same-E5 interests with other girls. r , ,V ,. p , p The seniormgirls have happy 1 pictures of days e-spent in' the c1ub7s activities.. May next year's Girl Reserves continue this fseriall' with much success. it - jjgg, . ' - ' - The oliicers for- this year'.',were:fi.i.r V . T f e ' A President. . ..... ..... ANNA VMCNAMARA y vice President . . . .... BETTY 'PROVUFMAN T p Secretary ..... L .,,, .'.' .... BE'I 1'YA ' V-MAYNAZRD Treasurer ..... R llf.'l. . '- ...LGRACE NTEISWINTEP, A K hundred 'ffiliifa i .-.i.py START.-CHEERING V By Ruth Fromme 1 b h The life of a cheerleader is one of ups and downs. It is the duty dflthe, cheerleader to' start cheering and keep cheering. It is the duty of the 'stuif dent body to Stand Up and Cheer especially for rip 'em up, tear 'em up. ' Let us irnagirfepr--tljat we are at a night football game and ,follow the,ac-f tions and reactions of the noise makers. The powerful flood lights are illuminating the stadium to approximate daylight. The crowds have already gathered on the surrounding. bleachers. Strains of Onward Minersvil1e reach the ears of the fans. as the band, led by the cheerleaders, marches up the field. The paraders reach the upper end of the field. , Amid-the playing of the Star Spangled Banner the flag is hoist- ed. After that patriotic gesture the real work of the cheerleaders begin. . 'e lk A few cheers are given in order to warm.up. Then suddenly the yells of the crowd thunder. The teamspjare 'coming on the' field. 'The -cheerleaders begin. V ' L. 'T . Q The cheerleaders line up and anxiously'3await the blowing of the referee's whistle. The crowds are, tense. Suddenly the whistle is blown. The rhyth- mic sounds of the locomotive cheer peals through the air. The game .is in full swing now and so' are the cheerleaders. .. ' ' Yells and more yells .continue throughout the gamey Each, cheerleader is a regular Jack in the bex leading the yells. . , '- -. Finally as the last whistle blows the cheerleaders are exhausted' and won- cleit what the score was! , The cheerleaders of the season were: Helen Bluis, Rita Rokosz, Melvin Brown, and Ruth Fromme, Captain. ' r V ll11Tld1'9fll':fO1lT' ' Tl-iE JUNIOR HIGH SCI-l OLORCH,ES fliRA , ,. '5'-.f'-fy., wx ,Q WU X N By Jerome' Glass H ,f V, ., . ,A. TliewJunioriiliiHigh School Qrchestija has finished its fourth year of production under the direction of Mr, Treihitiere wand is being backed and produced by Miss Brady of the -Junior High Schooli faculty. The orchestra now 'has an cast of eighteen including a few stars. They will form the castihifor the Senior High School Orqhestramfor several tyears. - The Junior High School orchestra has featuredati the assembly programs -of the Junior High School several times and has become a definite apart of the school. We have seen the previews and are looking forward with much anxiety and kioncernlito bigger-and better things by the Junior High School orchestra, Mr. jTre1nitiere directing. .11 N, Y' M., hundied five GLEE CLUB By Helen Louise Rothefrmel Each year Miss Glant, the mus.ic supervisor,giindswherself confronted with the question, What sha11lIl do with this -ever club? Several yearsiago, due to the rapid increase in membership, the club was divided into the Eurydice and G Clef Glee Clubs. This year, however, the two clubs have once more been combined, ,because of lack of practice time. The interest and P membership still runs high! .4 A I, i U W 1 In the beginning, the Glee Club meant little -Ito, the students, who joined it,7 irnerely time spent in attending I practice,-,ai was welcomed no matter what their music ability or voice. Regulatiohsf-however are gradually becoming more strict. Last year the studentsf'wergiiEelected according to their ability, but even' atthat time lack of musical background,fySiafS1'not-.considered a serious enough matter to bar a candidate. This year,fgMvV5gver,:'on1y the war ' ,. Y most talented People were chosen and things took a 'ser'l9i.lS more than three practices were missed, one was dismissed from' the organization. hundred 'six e- i The ,Glee Club provides intermission entertainment for assemblies and special programs, besides glee club concerts. Its real work, however, is the annual operetta. This pro- duction requires much hard w-ork and patience on both the instructor's and studen,t's parts. This year'sl g1Qe,u club's most distinctive ,feature is.. the interest evinced ,by the boys, resulting in the formation: of .. a more vigorous and better rounded club. ,, - With this nucleous it should be possible to have an in- dependent organigation of boys onlyj thus realizing Miss Glant's ambition idof' a Male Chorus with an 'address .of Minersville rHig1'i X,School. .r . J . .. 'vs . M' ' -,:' d . .. This Vyearliifiilllagasrlen VPi1uger placed first in at soprano soho contest, conducted' in connection with the P Schuylkill x 'League and Music contest, at the Pottse 3 I e , . ,A I M n ,U Q l M: Y V . hundred seven 'hiiiiorf ,xy ,- 's -i. 'X k Farrell h . . ' at, ., ' A I ', .-,N . . X 4 ' ,. . ll' - , ' An lbincreasedfAliiieilnbershipffend an . influx fof .steadily rising interest in tmusical activities has finade theffaastf yedrf.e'..benner one for the school bend. Perhabs the highlight of the'year!,1flf2gvi4g5loeer1g'.ifcl1e'3'-purchase ot neiwffiiniforms which hayek, added tofjthe anne-aren.ce 9ol 'f'the 'band.l These new uniforms ddd a .militaryffeffect and -one, might siifel-yflsey that the band is as trim iahdf natty as othenband in fthe vicinity. Thei .-A1 nniforms were purchased through the .cob-Oiaeretllirlg,Oflgschool 'authoritigg 'andimlriterested students, , - :Probably duet in part-.gtorgthis 'factor and certainly because oft the careful guidance' and directionbf D Tremitiere, manyifcoinplimentary remarks heve beeywrilipassedn' on theQi5pI3ogressggof4 thewibandu . ' Ad V W .gw-Mgr, I ' T - ' , ' ,H f-.-R.. - - ' . V . . Az ' v ,' ' ' ' ' The organization will lose a few senior, members through graduation' and the group is sorrygto see 'Senior .members who will leave this year ere: fMildred5llfi1ler, baritone, clarinet, William Ritzel, trombone, Oliver Wlgiteniang otrunmpett Joseph Farre11,ycornet, and Helen Workun, drum Q :T.-12? Q1-4?f?1'I-A53-Z.-silk, -' ' .- -l ' huindred eight In the county music contest this past year the Minersville entrants gave a praise worth performance. Robert Yani'ie4 conei Jerome Class and Joseph Farrell, the' only Miners-n ville entrants, each achieved' second place in their respective divisions. Jerome Glass represented the school both in clarinet and saxophoneg Robert Yannecone in 'baritone work and Joseph. Farrell in the trumpet. Each competed against four contestants. ' .v,4 Due to Mr. Boran's generosity in relinquishing'hilsxafter- school time in orde-r 'to drill the band, several new forma- tions were displayed. These intricate marching .steps added color to the football games. D e ' t l Q' A new fplan,' that of using two .drum ,majors m.furn,'j131 be tried' next fall, the posts' to bel filled by Paul Gratcofsky and Martha Freiler. 4 - V l ' A n ' is v' l -if. hunch ed 1 me DRUM AND BUGLE CORP By William Ritzel This unique fnusical organization had its beginning just a few years ago when Mr. Anthony Tremitiere decided that pupils of the lower grades would prr-fit Ly the te-iching of the rudiments of instrumental music. While n-ot attempting to instill the intricacies of combined musical effort, he neverthe- less, has beer, able to inculcate in these young minds the essentials ofgrhy- thu and the ability to play together as a unit. 1 The requirements for enrollment in this musical body are few.V After a student leaves tin sixth grade he is no longer eligible to participate in this actvityi He may howeverg' take up membership in an advanced musical, unit of the Junior or Senior High School. ' A' fi The results of the plan are readily recognizable in the improved perfor- .'7'l?il'1Ci!S ct tl e High School band. The drum corp gives to every youth ,the chance of beginning his musical education. His interest, once aroused, be- comes a definite asset both to school and to himself. i t We are proudflof this young organization and believe that it will con- tinue to be a vital, i integral phase' of local musical education. hundred ton ' . A Q R THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA t By Helen 'fMo1 fison A i its organization the Orchestra hes-' pfovegfiieiigeifl one of the xnost pop! ular activities of the high school. ' The Avigolfous,.t1?,eining,,'iunder the 'sible 'sup- ervision of Mr. Anthony Tremitieie accounts foifihqfeygceilent 'lgierformances on special holidays and other occasions. - ll Qgliif ' 1' i V , ,In .p1'eparation for nine-iilbeijship to Jthe orchestifeg ixpdividuai ilmstifuctiori. is given to each student to enable' him 'to tpley v'We11 alone: After Vinaoiering his instrument he is giveniithe opportuiiitgfitofvpiayuiin -concert. I U it in A X 1 The Practice Spent fO1', 'an o1'chest1faW'i'pnesentation is well,- Wo1'thf the effort because the taught a great- sppfeciation e and. understanding of 1nusio.5ie1sMWei1 has .iMerpi'etation of the ibedutifui :emotions of :Famous N n- poiserss f M A . u, i 4 To gua1'anteieL7 goool-If school f orchestra, 'iM1'. Tvemitieire X wrgzmiseci-.ae junior high School , oheg.,',,These.f young instrunienr lists V.: ik hard and faithfully i and.1, i1i5iL:-'goal of itheir. ambition to play inf:the:-high. schoo1.f . -H hineteegniihundfed and thirtjbeights- giiaduating-A classgwsrisi well repre- sented with well treined musicians .andQtiiei-rhgp1aceS, W1111,be hardsytf, AU, , ,, . ' ' we X 1 Fx, 1 . iis , '-lem., ' M X I H yn.-gqggfg , huradreu eleven . .Q, 9 ' ' ...gil - -I' :..,. himdi edt twel 'THE DAILY BULLETIN' f + T'here's a meeting at four inthe Study Hall ,. There's practice tonight for the play i The following people report to the Gym y That's the farewell we hear every day, i3The'-'boys trying out for the tennis ,H team, . Will assemble in Room Twenty-one Rhetorical critics must call at Room Twelve That's the tale when the school day is done. The Glee Club will practice today at six-ten. There's rehearsal when school is dismissed. That's the bulletin speakingg its orders are clear, And practice and meetings persist. The staff of the'Year Book is asked to turn in The snapshots and drawings and 'stunts'. Today is the last chance to hand in your song. Please turn in your write-ups at once. - Assembly tomorrowg skip period four And don't forget bank day's at hand. N U Please hand lin' your tickets and make your retu 'Jhere's practice at four for the band. Thus the bullctin speaks' atiudisrnissal each day And we scurry to do as it asks, i We're sorry it's overg of all of our work I We enjoyed most these after-school tasks. L X + sPoRTLl sHT ' if-,1 1' V ' , ,, li' ,, . , + hundmd ihirtf o iil t Football November 25th we 'ended our football careers at Miners ville. High. We had played one of the toughest schedules ever made.. for .a Blue and White eleven and although our list of'vioto.1'ies is not impressive we retire, satisfied that we have done? our best.. y A .f . ' i:- At the beginning of the season we, got to a flying start by beat- Qng 's'S'eiint Clair to the glop-sided sw-'Q fat 34Vto'0.-1 Ongthislqgeasion 'A ,Q l team functioned i fberfectly, every Vmaniffilaying. 'ba sfine iszzingd spirited' geuii ef i 1' 'looked pro- mising-ifffiihd so'-' K allf week we looked forward ji g txeilgin g Shenandoahiovehr the Sam'Gg5fL.ytEa,.i1 l 35 32126 gmartyred 2S53nfg,- l di5g51ayea'zafmoy:- tfrig, -lstif-eligthlgaziclf' -the 'final-. whistle us tontthe short end! of ,eh to 'ZiA,sCQre,fJj -l'- i. i Q ' ,G l hllllflfxifl fourteen Neiit ,came the game ,of the 5 r t 2 season, our :Hrstq game against a I it big out-of-the-state team, V it Atlantic, City if-Iigh! Early on .the ,morning i W ' ' ' of October 2 we entrained at t it Pottsville and started on our safari . l to the coast: 1We were after' big lf, game W and had ,every ,intention of r V bringing horned the Tfbacon, but ,due M ' either td fatigue ,ifrom sour' long it ' trip or to the unfamiliar conditions o 2 Q under, which we played, we were i it again defeated. The following ll it -W. Friday, October 8, we entertained some 2000: guests inf our own' sta! 'U dium ,onhthefoccasion ofvour game , ' ,- with 'Mahanoy City., A Although we H l -W fought hard all through, We found W ourselves lon the iwrong side gofi the i 19-7 score. The following Friday li found us in ' the sme position, 2 it t i Lansford 12, Minersville 0. ' ,V '- il ' Captain Zubroff n The next week, we entered the game It determined :to i 'break our string of defeats and Mount Car1ne'l'g,,Township happened to ' be the Vietimi -of that determinatitjnf A We ran rings. around the Townshippers 'l., and sent thefnfhome, the 'surprised and slightly dazed, Vffiarmelites l one the wrong end t ,of the 25 to 9 tally.c. '- , l -. - Q Q: ' q A W ' ,Z 1, . 'N M .- . , . 1.:-,t . he i he First Shiingi i i l ' hundrecl l.l t6'Ol1 Attempting to es- tablish a winning -streak, we played hard against Coal Township's -Purple Demons but lost a heart-breaker rto them. Score 13 to . 12. Another big game on our calendar! For years Minersville High has never lost a football game to Frackville and we determined not to let the standard fall. When the fateful Friday came around we rode up the Mountain and! went to work nearly in 'the first period. We sent the Dunkleberger protege's 4toAfbed.3gweegiing oyer a 7-0 score. A 1The. Mount:fCarmeIA1 1boys who 1 visited us on November- 12 hadba date with Lady' 'Luck for that evening and sheared usisytoe. y 1 .A 10 to 0 was the 'score by which Nesquehoning beat us. This was their first win from us in many years. .-t ,.. Off? . s ' 5 3 ' . hundred sixteenf r, X' gf ,qu . gn. 91,60 Finally, lon November 2 25, . We 4 finished our season. We entered the game with Blythe Township , determined to end our football days or W in blaze of glory but again Lady- A Luck deserted 'us and left us gals- y ing at the 25 to 0 score. ' V . ,1 . ,,.- ,.,g'-x,..: 4- .. . - 1 .We have given an accopntfffef ourselvesf although omir lr ' . . . S.. 1.'-.f W vlctory column IS not lmpresslve, we are satxsfied 111 .Aourf M -selves in that wwe have plyed hard and conducted ourselves f as sportsmen, for after all, if uthese nltwo ends are achieved, at M tthe 'effort is worthwhile. We fofferl no alibis, but We can ,4 ., - , , , ,1 ' A ftrdthfully say, 'i'Oura opponents .fwill remember ns. . J' 5 ' -xv , .. fm X . .',,:-Url' z-, ' . s'.T Siifhf 55 -. ., . 5, ' if big li sk: pa , . - Lilies-:lil W ' W ll Q. ' .nl .YM y l lm I M .4 n , I 4 Q rad. , . hw, .N R 3. . 5 I V. .. , MNH ,,. mx , .39 --xqf. ,-- A M , HJ ' . , . -, X .-11 W, ww' ,N l ' l . f- 2' L 4-- C, . 'l'Ll':!Q'1 , U .t 1 v '1'.'w'w:'.a ' ' K , , hundred l SQY6?l1tkQ.fT'll W fxfrvfvgl 1 ,. , SCHEDULE AND RESULTS fsept. 17-M. 1' ............ 34 St. Clair ----- fsept. '24-M. .... Q.. 7 Shenandoah -- Oct.. -g 2-M. ..... 0 Atlantic City .. Oct 8+M. . .t .... T . . . 7 'Mahanoy City V . . A ' Oct. 16-M. . . .. 0 ' Lansford . . . . . . 'Oct. 22-M.. . . . . . . L . . .25 Mt. Carmel Twp ' -Oct. 29-M. .... ..... 1 2 Coal Twp. . . . . . . Nov. 5--M. ..... . . . 7 - Frackville . . . . Nov. 12-M. ..... .6 Mt. Carmel . . . Nov.. 20-M. Oi' .Nesquehoning . 'Nov. 25?-M. ....... 0 A' Blythe Twp. Y Indicates home games. , 1, 5. - '111n,dred5 eighteen.. , ,.,,. ., 1. NH .r,,-fn..-,x - '!,:4! A STUDENT MGH. EQAUINN i BasebaH' in By lWilliam'Mitchellt, M This year Minersville. High has entered, the iLeague composed, ini our' division, of Orwigsburg, Frackville, Schuylkill Haven, ,Saint Clair, Mahanoy Township, and, Minersville. T T T f t ' This year's team is ,composed -mainly of last year's A regulars. Although our ' rating at the close of last season was not among the few top notch.- ers, we expect better results this year. M M T T 'I'hose who reported for duty for the team ares, William , Allan, fGeorge Allan, Anthony Laelas, Bill Charles, Bill Troutman, William Bradley, Tony Munster, Ralph Price, Harry Scanner, Francis Tananis, Raymond Evans, Harold Myers, Arthur Roos, William Droskinas, Al Maurer, Vincent, Kush- lick, Chester Kryscio, Paul McGuire, Robert 2 Thomas, Robert Davis, Fred Pasqua, Francis Venzlauskas, .William ,Mitchel1,'-M Robert Lewis, Robert Starr, Joe rNarkiewicz, Freas Ertwine, Louis Kline, ,Nick Dorazio, Leonard Valibus,g Robert M. Davis, Manager Anthony Yestrumsky, Ray Brennan and Wilbur' Schneider. H A . M l' Of these, last year's regulars?-fare: 'William Allan, George Allan, Al. Maurer, Bill Troutman, Bill George- and Francis Venzlauskas. Last year's weakness was largely, U due to poor fielding.-M This has been: corrected, and with t a collection ofg,S1ggggrs,, we ,can really go to town ! ,,lTennBli ,, , . V Y Through the initiative 'of the 'boys and, the interest of Mr. Boran,' tennis was, this year, added, to oi1rjf1:iafthletic.l program. Minersville High has entered -the' 'Schuylkill League, although as we go to press, no schedule of matches has been arranged. Other schools repre- sented in the League are: Pottsville, Saint Clair, Orwigsburg, Schuylkill Haven and Frackville. i n ' In , M Through the kindness of the - Quandel,A,,Estate, f'-' and the untiring workl of the candidates, lvlinersville Highf courts, located just east of the stadium. A c l at i A Although this is our first year.,Zlinr.ff interscholastic tennis competition, we look Vforward to a successful ,zseasorif ,iii qriite ., a fevv of the candidates have had experience , in matchesfiofv 'League, as members of the Pottsville Tennis club. - H T The list Of Candidates , indluisili- Robert Koehler, George Koehler, Jerome Glass, Joseph Robert Quinn, Joseph Szilier, John., Malley, lRobert Lewis, Anthony Laelas, Robert Mitchell and Robert 'A I , M hunliredlnineteen VARSITY BASKETBALL By Robert Koehler The announcement for the beginning of the 'basketball season was met with great approval by the basketball minded boys. During the first days of practicing the gym was swarming with candidates. Due to the approach- ing date for the first basketball clash, the Varsity was chosen. In order to give boys experience.-for next. year Coach Schofstall had some Sopho- mores practice with the Varsity. . U The first league game was against' Frackville. It was boasted that we would begin the season with a bang. We did but shots at the baskets seemed to backfire and the season which was. to begin with a bang started in the wrong direction. However the team did come through in a fairly successful fashion. They concluded the season with ten wins and seven losses. The final rating placed Minersville in fourth place in the leaguei ' V 1 ' V , : Theitteam wasf. composed of practically all seniors. The entire Varsity with the exception of one, will be lost through graduation. Q The Varsity' was' composed of the following players: Forwardsg Venz- lauskas, Lewis, -Troutman, Koehler. H Centersg Tutson, Ritzel, Droskinas, Guardsg Wallinsky, G. Allan, Yestrumsky, Onushco. D K S SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A 28 35 16 Penn State Center 26 M. H. S. ' Frackville ......... M,H,S, Frackville ......... 34 M. H. S. 17 Ashland ........... 13 M. H. S. 27 Ashland ..... '-. .16 M.H. S. 43 Gilberton ......... 33 'M. H. S. 32 Gilberton 1 ....... 35 M. H, S., 23. 5 , E,Mahanoy Twp. ...32 M. H. S. 27 Mahanoy. .... 34 pM.H. S. .5 21 Saint Clair ....... 14 M. H. S. 40 Saint Clair' ....... 30 S.: 23 Girardville ...... 15 M. H. S. 28 Girardville A.-.....37J M.H.S. 54 . -' 01'Wi8SbU1'g ....... 29 M. H. S. 32 Orwigsburg ....... 20 . MIT, S. 23 Schuylkill Haven. . .22 M.H. S. 29 Schuylkill Haven . 5115 ' S' The total number 01 'ed by lVLinersville was- 505 in contrast with the 436 points scoree as .onents. L uzidredr-A twenty , Junior Varsity 4BasVke'rbaII V . . 1 , 1 . 1 , . An. especially large squad of enthusiastic twillingbhovys formed this year's Junior Varsity. Although the J union M-arsityghis not considered aivery important part of the sports program, the players take their- gamefseuiously and after rigor- ousg 'practices stiff' opposition they ended with eleven victories, three losses and one tie, t . f Q Y . g t 1 With many fine nerves tingling, nip and tuck garries ttirned in thatequal- ecl those of varsityc-ompetition. -The Minersville understudiesi' alsoit' shofvvetl a fine passing and shooting attack that compared favorably those .ofl other V4 aggregations. The tentiency to b'loW'Fup when the? other-' 'team iwasfamfeyv points aheadlwas not present in the4'J.,i insteafd with1'at'?gr9ewea spirit they went back into the fray tooth and nail. 5: , .Q f ' 11 -,ij . 'rgjr f , -, , .i 'I ,L t , - Their experience and uncanny playing combined vvith thej expert Diiffylwill be of much value to them neitf yearl Qvvhen Uthey 'battle forv the' vacancies on the Varsity, wvhich Will bei their big: graduating, Droskinas, .Dorazio 'and Wm. Coady 9ffl1affe'fa1ready brokenvintofeaii clidates. This sample of J. V. playing showsthft ' constant 'xthreatlfpg next year's league competition.i,'.J il- I , -- , .- ,ss ,, QM., , , , N Q .ty ,,, ,, WW, 1, , , , ,ri , l hundred- 'twenty some THE TRCPHY CASE In cases and on the walls throughout the school there are numerous awards and distinctions. We may have missed a few but we tried not to. Here they are: Football: Footballs presented by Captains of the various teams representing County Champions. I' N ' A ' 1914 A 1 1927 1921 1990 ,n 1922 ,-g 1934 , :-f TVFootballs from f'Historic ' garnesz. ' g 1914 Mihgrgvi11e'Highp , 130 9 -Ashland High o 1922 Minersville High ' 29 Hazelioh High o 1926 Mihsisiiiik Highs-9, y 12 A i'Pottsvi1lel ,High s 1928 Mihgrsvi11e1gHigh' '1 A , 25' - Poiisville High 'is 1930 Minleiivillb,-1 High. ' 56 Pottsville High 0 1934 NBnersvil1e'High' . ' 12 'H Shenandoah High 7 Baseball: Joseph C. Zacko, 'lfrophy County Champs it 1928 County Cup?-denoting County Champs - A - - 1926-1929 Elieacha Troiphy denoting! Iriterschlolasticf Champs. A 1931 Annual Memorial and Field,iFiesta of Girard- ,to Minersville School. 1.1935 A A A M- C1835 919292 1' 1 by Earl Hi' Molfloldy March 1351-1928 . 51: A. A. 'Itelayfi1Champions-Pasco, Fromme, ., , Sept- 211912 1916 M., , 5, 1 . -M., ,. ., -ii. -,e i, ,. A-M sfgfsrss- ',.f 1 '5'Q..i.'j--+1,'i ij i-3.41 ' ,- 71 fi' . sl, nerr, Scholastic Charters' , National Honorary Society ufor Secondary Schools 1 Association of coilegesifihki 'Secondaily Schools of the Middle Atlantic States and Maryland Oratory Certificates: Mr. William J. Murphy, Mr. Harry Maurer, Miss Mary Murphy Debating: Schoolmen's Club County Champions 1934 hundred? twenty-two 1 O M4 - .. ky .- . 7 hundred-twefntysfhfree. P' . The Dramatic Year + l I 'By Mary Doolin 'I' fVAnnuallyA there are a group of fortunate people selected from the student ranks' to starf Qin the twoi major productions of the year--the annual play and -the Operetta. W L N 1, - T it I' 'The Annual Islay presented this year is generally considered one .of the bestd given. inpsquite a long while. ,Since our past attempts have been hailed as rather excellent this is indeed something to be proudf of. The Bat, a mystery play was .a real 3'thriller. Y. The suspense and mystery ele- ments were. carried out most effectively.-V The characterization and direction were superb! I it A 41 if . . , The Operetta, Chonita was a much gayer, more .colorful .presentation by Franz Liszt, It was' a comedy, a. romantic comedy. The story concerned a lovely 'Gypsy girl forced by a promise made top her dying mother tol -leave her 'beloved home. The humorous. side was supplied by several character 'parts and amusing situations. Gay dances' and the beautiful melo-- diesiof the great composer coupled with bright'-. costumes added to thewlight .merriment of the theme. 1, ' . .Thisy year a new method of presenting our assembly programs was de- vised. wa were divided into groups with a teacher in charge of each groupy thereby giving every' person a chance to participate. Several anew, ideas were introduced. Two pointy are, the experimental program and the oral intelligence test. 'I'he latter introduced a new form oii .friendly competition and paved the way to such presentations as a spelling com- petition. z - . c -V - ' Q A 1 . . - . f . Then there were our .annual holiday . programs with a different class presenting each 3-This, coupled with Lyceum programs completes a very full and very' delightful Year. 1 P ' -nundmedf twenty, fdur I A THE ANNuAL'y.fPLXY'i .I THE . BAT A ' . . .1-,. ' . ,., by Mary Robertsl Rhinehart 8: Avery Hopwood Staged under the direction of Mr. J. J. Purcell and Mr. Saylor y y CAST OF CHARACTERS: fln order of their appearancel ' ' I ' Lizzie WAllen .... Q. . . . 4 . . .............. . L . 1 ........ . . . ..... 1 ..... Doris. 'Laudeman Cornelia Van Gorder... . . V. I ' . Billy .................... . .Q . . Brooke....,...... .. .Theresa Koznra .Robert .Colihan ..Roberf Mitchell Dale Ogden ,Q . ...... Lydia Repella Dr. Wells ........ . .I 4 Anderson ......... .. . . . . . I. .Robert Thomas Louis Drummeter Richard. Fleming . ' ..... V .... Robert Koehler Reginald Beresford ..... .... . ...... ..... R. oberf Weimer An Unknown Man ......... . ................ .... , I. ,Alfred 1Bagd9nas I .lll SYNOPSIS. . , lu . ACT. 1 Living rooin in Miss VanlGorder's1 '. ' ' A ACT II Same laslAct I ' ' H? fi y ACT III The garret of the 4same 'hornef ' ' 11 - . Stage effects produced by l William .Plunkett V i Melvin Brown Robert Thomas --fe l 'f ' 'Linda Lord f Fred Pasqua V,..g.g3-gGraee,gQi1eg A Wilbur.'Schneid.ere, -. . 1 I .. Y, ,, .. 1. I, :,. 1m-:nag I. 53.9-13, ,,. Furniture through courtesyf of I-Iummiels, Pottsville Produced by special airiingeiirmeni yvith'Samue1 French I I A l ihundred- twe.nftys.11ve ATHE .ANN-UAL OPERETTA + CHONlTA Cast of Characters Murdo, leader of a- band of Gypsies ........ A ......... ..... R obert Thomas Chonita,,,his beautiful daughter .................. ...'.Magdala Pfluger Daya, her nurse, a sort of duenna ............. ...... M ary ,Doolm Stefan, minstrel of tribe and Chonita's lover .... ........ I Steve Wargo La Zingarella, a Gypsy dancer .................... ..... Do rothy Bashore Pedro,' a imusician ................................... .... J ohn Malchusky Baron, Stanescu, head of an old Hungarian family ..... ..... R. obert Weimer Baroness Stanescu, his wife .......................... .... S uzanne Price Konrad, their son .......... ...................... .... W illiam Ritzel Emil, a- servant ............... . ........ , ...................... .Albert Bakersky ACT I.-A Gypsy encampment, at night, ACT II.-Scene IQQ The drawing room at the Stanescu home. ' 'I Scene II the same. An evening some months later. ' n f7'ACT3 .III.4G-ypsyis camp, 'late afternoon. Time: .about the- year 1880 .Q S5 e i Place: me--Hungary. ff- -. ' ' - Mildred Rollers' at Evelyn Simmons H . ,. Jean Morrison ' H Suianne' Ztettickty- Anne Walker' 'Miriam Taylor f-1 Kathryn Schenck f Carmela Sabatino Grace Neiswinter Jean Mitchell it .M. CHORUSES 'GIRLS Evelyn Liatunick 'Q Kathryn Walker , Jean Beveridge : Betty M. Jones A A Gwendolyn--'Jones u, Kagthryn Jack' ' I ' AiVIini+fie Grabusky Evelyn Warfiled ,- Ri1th'Walker-' 5 Mary. Stravinskyrf T: ' Dolores 'Gabardi Joan Doolin , Anita Barton Isabelle Del Duco Beatty Kflinger .Helen Schneider Alma NUS11-I . -, Betty Maynardfi Helen I Kedell- gl'-as .Doris Laudeman - Anna Luchanin Anna 'Senitch . -' 7 QI-Ie1en7Forani T2 Mary Kruchinsky DorothygRoberts A V 1g:.5jfQGildajAppolloni ' Martha Freiler Ruth-Spickerman ' 'ffi germ Eiler' fg- Helen Bluis 'Rachel Klingeifijjfj' ' 'mVict5f15gffDg1e5S5ndr0 Clair Becker '- ' 'Mary Kishloi f, ,lillaryiflnescavage Charlotte Ann 'f -'A Helen Klinger-' 'RuthpSl'iepardson,: Elizabeth Yescavage' Z it 'fliniia -Levvis' Mildred5'Davis 3 Ri-xtli:+Ti'i5PIf5 'Q' 'Ursi1l.afFarrell1 1- AIsbbe'l'3H0l?3li7chl D r - I N BQXS I A , A Q I fgff C i . Joseph' Balsis Alb itrullor , , Qlivfer 'Louis-Tarantino. ., Ea . I Fifi-,Raibert-alVIitcHell Joseph Dimiterchik 'Pai , 'lid-V' ' 'Andrewl Patrylick Melvin Brown ' -G94 nne' 'Guido Mendini E1merflfSnierko1' F' .nf-Q Ron -Ter' Ralph Price rw .W '-' -I - I Book and Lyric .... Music. . , ....... ,yt ilillusicfdfimzector,-sl . ,ji Orchestra . ' ....... Stage effects ..... Dances .,....... Accompanist ....... hundred .tll. 03?ltY4Sf2El - v Q .Marian fWakiman :antz List5arQr. by' Ira Wilson ' A e. . .Miss iMary. Helen Glant . . 4 . :Mit Anthony5'Tremitiere ........ I .Mr. Harold Saylor 1 ' ,,,,, . . Miss Ruthie Lawrence . 4 . .Helen Alice Morrison Characferizaiions i we Remember Helen Rothermel washing dishes in the Junior High Operetta Sun1bonlnet Sue. Bettyr Miller K'35JW as the little Indian girl in the satire on Lyceum, numbers,-and aslthe little girlein Seventeen '- - t i . l . l 'll Jerome Glass and Linda Lord: as partners dancing the stately minuet in'6th grade. Francis Venzlauskas Cin his Freshman yearj singing 'The'Lulla1by of Broadway? Robert Colihacn's performance. as the much abused brother' Elmer. - 1 Taul Gratcofsky's V warning. The Love Bug Will Get You If You D,on't Watch Out. , , , . , ' Rita Pauly M351 as'Mary Livingstone on the Senior's! Uack Bennyl farewellipro- gram. Also in the satire on Lyceums bowing in response to imaginary applause from the audience. wf l ll J ' ' it L Tutson as a trapped miner on' Mr. !Condron's program. Rolbert Starr who played the part ofiCasey at tihe bat The chefs in Barbarosa and the-ir dellghtful menu. Phil McGuire as the Judge of a trial held irn law class. ff.Marfa'1da Trasatt. .l'p35J7reciting' My,3UnclaiJoe,'fN ,' Lottie Baney,C'37J for her fine performance ln, 'Double Door. -7fy ' 4 , J ' A V lBobQfMitchell ' strutting, across: the front-'iof the stagefas John Morrison Leonard Sabol Wilson Snyder, Howard Slider Reuben. C3'5Q as the heap bi-gw Injun chief in the C345 as Dr. Cfl1ff'ihlifIlI, Oh Doctor. 'A C361 as the military'Teuyton inwa christmas play. - l 0379 as Jim Crow irii 'V'-Baibarpssxa. of, Barbary. . satire on d Lyceums. ' Elaine Krasno C377 for her monologuesf'fHighwaMlghqan.. . j. , - V' f Sam Evans .for saying Oh-hffh- Trudy !.F l ' l 6 George Allan as Abraham Lincolfn.. - 5 ff, -, , Jos Shellick as thephuman water pump on oneloflour f it -- F 7 Q . ' The' shattered wrist August Brentari C'36f!receive-d'as aqfresult of Wilson 1Snyder's ff'367 vi-llany- In Old -Loulsana.f' K , .1..,,.fT-,:Qi-Q..fQ,:4 A .5 John Tpminowslki-fwbarrell of ':'lQ. L' ' Ji 'uf my 4 'N g it P The time,Carme'lla Phillips 0367 'bravely allovriedga bigjfwack .snalg,e,,.t6. begwrapped alf0H11d+i1e!'g,Uf?Ck- - , ' e -l f . l Q- Ellvinpsalyefdressed as alittle. girl..Q ..1. Q, ' 1 5 , .... l'Q' ' . lg. FB0'b,QCMilw11',recitinE 'fTh,e Littlejllliiings lin Life,jf. J- G'e0fghQA'iMCClZOSky lfil5lJ. asl af n1agiqiandin MurZbhy's satire. 'Bob Thomaswasual-nriiniister-in'thef Christmas .play of '37. BinRltzeisVingiiigfQgqfNe111e:Bunphy 11879 fespanislh maid. v 'BlevshbrrillavifwfowilmesJMas-'.1Mh.ire ,the tQw2r1...s0SSiPef- WEr23:L'K3stinli5.C-?3-67his Cleopaetraffn MiSS'WQlff.Qlld6D'S program. .5 A ,Williana 'Mitehe.1iiyeeitvi,ng the Gettyeliurg, adqreqslin 6th grade. l a, Agnes'M1lrpqhyls 93.51 oline singing nf gfCrimspnLy1gyebr0ws aQgg.fA11,4t .Snag A HRayrlgond,2,Ul111er 'l A3l5-ilasQf silencer on,an:Amateur program 'Qlgiven Y'lJ:y3.3B.0Ql'l'l-Q,l,2.- A Mary Gnescavageas f'Europe in thef8th grade commencement. ' ' - Alice Llorrimirdi C339 .under manyebolbife ,hip in Betty Lou. L lil Bin giving a. 'christmas .-echifnamff deg J-'W.m1e. 'uf The v5ice7fIi'5iY1 2Behlind stage mum :gene Pm11.1ps Can- during lmelpmy A Double .Door- shut the cr -lnsgfa. , i-tdefffeulrtafnslf ,5Qg.g,g-M' vylakll ,QQ 5,-Q pe, BobjfWeimerA as 'Sdrooge' ir' l1ei,C ps,gGa.1'olq .'-' f w ? rig. William j Gallo ll 12361 , John ghostsffcovering in sh- . ,E 'B Earl isffiel-ey41',37J trying ' J Nellie BurpHy's C'37J shri v Alfred Bagdonas- as their Q 'Cf-E l gQh'Il Derfscavagel f'3.7Mwesflt.hvee.l,live Jlel-lDoor. .... A f- H Trystlng'Place.1' - X- . ..YiE'i'I'Vl Helen.lRothe1-mel 'Mildred . .n -lrepresenteingl thireel'Iiittleffrhafds school in . A1l At Leo Reclafs -Y tenor. v . , , A When King Arthur SQQI1I28Q.'MJl1- l I August Brentari C'36l..D1ayi1v ,v-rr-:swf - -3 ji-'afkiqlg ui '-3- Lg ,. 'V6':5!'.51'QD13C9- ,... , mouth, organ. V J hundred tweutywfeyev Review Of Reviews ' By Lydia Repella Lyceum A Oct. 18. Petrie Novelty Quintet: Presented a program of music. The quintet con - siste-d of two trombones ,,two trumpets and one saixaphone. It was amusling to hear each of them play a different song at the same t-ime. Oct. '1'6. Alifce Howland Macomber:'Talked on her traveling experience through Africa which we found to be very advefnturesome-especially for a woman. Nov. 17. Sterlings: Presented one hour of versat-ile entertainment whichyon the whole, was enjoyed by all. ' Dec. 1. Capt. D. Rooke: Gave an exciting lecture about his aerial adventures in Australia. He practically flew across the stage while talking! Dec. 14. Dr. L. Gable : Gave a lecture on the mining and use of us had a fear of radium but after hisgenlilghtening talk we learned benefit to humanity. L li' Jan. 18. Pollard Playerszl Presented Broken Dishes a play in had a great appeal to everyone who saw it. It was full of comedy message and lesson of contentment. b - radium. Many of that it is a great three acts which but carried a fine Feb. 4. Stanley Osborne: Presented to the High School anf adventure travelogue told in color and motion pictures. ' March 9. Russel T. Neville: Presented an interesting and instructive Lyceum on the Cellars of the World. CCaves to youl. March 223. Ambassador Male Quartet: Presented one hour of vocal harmony and rhythm with.. the ringing of Swiss bells which could only be described as charming. Bob Hewitt: We were taken for a ride by a saddle adventurer. Cleveland P. Grant: Gave a lecture based upon the life of the wild birds of our country. . A 4 - E. C. Ramsey: talked on the foreign governments and the foreign situation. CLASS PROGRAMS Pennsylvania Day Program: This was under the direction of Miss Berger, and was divided into two parts. The first part was composed of speeches concerning interest- ing facts aboutfamous people in Pennsylvania. The second consisted of afplay about a newsboy at the Constitutional Convention. Thanksgiving Day Program: history of Thanksgiving. from Christmas Program: Under ed a pageant and a play. 4-The who saw it. The play was very appropriate, the spirit of giving its very beginnings. ' 1 Directed by Miss McGurl. This program traced the the direction of Miss Schwe-inhart, the Seniors present- pageant was synrbolical and carried ar moral to all those was its theme. Washington. and Lincoln Program: Direji5t'eid'b3f Miss woffendent. It was divided into two parts:..Lh'eghfirstj of'which was to represent a boys' Lincoln: Society. and each membergave an anecdotekconcerning Lincoln. The second part was a colonial play which had an engaging plost. . 1 : . 1 'A .Assiemetv ginoup PROGBAMS Group 1. Ga35e3ka.g..i!1iterestingand usefu,l'pro1gram' fespecially to the newcomersl on how and whfergelj?51iln'd books' in' the .:,We agctually had walking encylopedias! Group 2. lliaxte a,M1'e, Q,ellJy rneans'iiffg'1speecheS,Y: of the extra-curricular activities --which provefkcdelightfuilif 'ifbe freshnian when they learned' t'hat there is much more to this high ,s'Qh.a?5'l studying. ' Pfe- Group 3. Presented in three one act plays which stressed the ideals CThrift, Hon- esty, and Characterl one should rpuiiiyaiqiin' hlighyscliool. , Q Group 5. Presented an amusing play which proved that we have students with act- ing ability. C El.mer was the diiscoveryg. 'lfggggef 4' Group 7. Gave brief sketches fbi' ,liowvioiig 'great American geniuses made. their re- markable discoveries. It's amazirrgylgg 6-fs-M ,A - Group 6. Presented a play entitl'eKjgq'.jYYlier'e,,,T'here's A NVil1 --the title certainly suited it in the manner it was 1Jroduaced?SQ.i3,Qj559 ' Group 8. Presented .interesting speechesj-on the theine Music its purpose was to create an appreciation of good music. ,Q 1- ' -- V Group tl. Presented an unusual program whose theme was The Five Senses. r1ts purpose was to prove that our senses may sometimes deceive us-ask the students who participated, they know! In 5. Group 11. Presented ap.: fpr,og3rQaf1'xi.:,oS1 tfhevgeneral,information of the students. It proved to be very amusinglasmwellas' educational. We are proud students were found to be well informed. - to .state that our Group 12. Held a mock trial. 'It was something new and proved to be very inter- esting. ' e A li'i11a5rsr LfLvV6I1fgjfjQigh.,t lb mm fa'- f 0 I U I ,z . g . - 1 , ' ,'.f1z:'.x,- -.e . Humor l -And FgpfufiQSWS'. ,'T A-' 2 ' x L A , hundred hu, Faculty Close Ups Flowers for madarne He's not on the faculty Watch that first it step! A penny for your A r thoughts ,V 1 YV. H ulgundrggl thirtlzi. m r r ' ' -,f Business to him is an open book Excelsior Camera 5 any - ' Th' - ess soriiething about a uniform Wings but no angel Seven's a crowd Street scene A cheering picture By ,the shores tof V T,-,W , Who put i on the t i Ritz? ' 1 Tliats Davis i by George Their backs t aret to the , wall IE t. we y :Ei , , Lounging Q.: around gg together it 11411 Back. Work 4, TC h u nziiiied ?tliiii'iNSf - 99 i Believer if Of Nofl Buf- John Curran actually ran to school one daygr e ' ' . There has been ta suggestion that the stadium be palled the Elysian Field: Lydia Repella wants to be an aviatrixf . l , -. ' Ruth Fromme Cried so hard in first grade she co-uld be heardlftwo floorsawayg The Lone. Eagle has gone to 'roost in the Rest Room: . John Yudgekinus can play the pianog Sam Evans 'has gonenihrough his first, shaveg ' George Madden- has never been spanked Cin schoolbg Q ,A There is an ex-Mayor in 1the senior class: Qu Connie Sartauskas once had to sit under the sand table for talking: Mary Derescavage as a child took gifts of rosesyto a carniva.l gypsyg T Albert Spudis' was trainedelto 'speak only when ,spoken top, , T Zwbroff brought 'alsprigdof pussy-willow to-teacher on'the firstday' of spring Qthis year, toolyg V, N' ' f Anna Keith and 'A1- Maurer were o-nce dramatic husband and iwlfe: y - Charles Hoench H2.S1'l'fvl'l'liS4S9d a singie ses-sion of school in twelve years. C Walter Tuson can recite L-ittle'Red Riding Hood by heart: . James Gallaghergekan gretetwentnyan hourout of 'the Clintonghv, 4' - Helen Rotherlneltyas -the class' heavyweight in'.sixth gradeg if Many seniors regretetheyw are lefavingg . , - . . Lydia Repella -like'slto,be 6alleH, Drona r-3 1 V ' V 1 ' The Freshmenxin Study Hall' insist on putting in ten minutes after school each dayg The moose Situdy Hall wasfonce' seen to yawn: e A In the'E4iiades.l.Catherine Schofstal shudderedevery time she saw Loretta Deegan: Myron Sjfelhamer does notfcurl his hairy, I ' u Carl Schneider once took a 'correspondence course ifn fancy handwriting: After thirteen years' the reward forthe return of Guido Me1ndini's Buster Brown hat is still standingg ' ,,,'i' X gy A- D . 43 ' . Mrs. Schneider can beatfsotne' of theboys playing pingfpong at the'iCommunity Cen- ter: . , . is 1 , ' n Q , - Bilsma-rckwlwe,eeddslafei.-Qi! -' hesilzf'QQSEQTQ1Tgip.:.S6HfiQlif fOr ' iieany arrears., 'ff V - Becauseilysheewasfso 'bringi a 'four-legged stool to school. k to L'1 inf' Hfj'1. . A 5 C ' T 'I Q ' In the ,first'igiade,-l3ob'i'ifSqfrirE r.,in seized-y.hisrogiporuiniry and kissed Mildred Miner while mheebiaeicboard: i 7 . . Most offfthe.rseniorsgggalnlffdq -l 1 Q3 f .f-ff: ' P2511 gtob catch iiimebnsb f, , .. A , Roffm l23?'5f5tf A ' . . Quinn but they did ill' r Bill .. i i George ' . ' Mr' famed l pm? iff 'L 'V Q af 1 ' There ?3fW'W'h0 'FGSPWFI5' SEQ?-Jilniof Yew '?1.Steke in 'YP' iflg llpif 1 1 Q! l ' , e?fTifffff ,,i fQ Wil-'C -2 . ' Arm 'Sf Jfhif Mrk by mistakes' Bdtf Starr on 'theirdesks 'using pen- Helene Q 2 , M ' Thi i' - Wililwv offs: i.ee i i T the highest average in eighth 1 I ' , Q V . r .ru ine i seatjwhen the doctor cameg . .r A Q he e 41115 ihere are d'o?.eiis4 'lq torpubllshi, ' . , V .,.'-k, .X , zz., W. .-,.,,- , A . . ,. , . . :V ., , f 54:5 Q ,.g-A-.qgfi ,. -, - , .. ,ego - . . 3 A- , -.-.,.--:-Tse' l - .: r f - ' - - .1 tk :aired thirty-Qtwo John Wan Allens Inc. Not a frown ino a carload Heaven? venth Se yto mi - an 'S C1 O hundred' ithir - I 1 ,. LIL 39. :Lg .a fc Sophomore S ' es Q54 I-1 CU GJ I-I U +1 CB '45 -2' E O Z. i I P is v I . s Le .Q 51 ,- A. 5 'f '4X C18 0 1 The March Of Time ' By Catherine Schofstal AUGUST-'fn-eat Lightning' , 30-Back to school days again. , y - - 4 . U up ' SEPTEMBER- Happy Landing 1-Seniors occupy first rows in assembly at last. 13-Short stories Hy in all. directions. - 17-St. Clair conquered fthe girls pick their heroesj - 21--Students perform for Cinema Cone step closer to Hollywoodj 22-Assembly Group I made the library as clear as an open book. - 23-Snake Dance-then the Big Apple-then' the fall of the football team. 24-Another football game Uhurrah our boys won. CThat's what Shenan doah was saying.J e c -- I 30-Pep meeting fthat's what it was 'calledq . - - .. . - ' ' My F OCTOBER- Maid of Salem 'J Q p s . 1-First Chemistry Experiment Coh, I always wanted to be a chemistg 2-Atlantic City game-the boys enjoyed Althe ride. 3- Our President celebrated his birthday -at the seashore. 5-Dr. Barker spoke. ' , V ' 12-In sooth I know not why I am so sad-maybe it is exams. 13-First White and Blue edition-is my if name in it!- . 14- See Yourself in the Movies Koh! Oh! Hah-hahll ' ,'14 I 15--Petrie Novelty Quintet. ' H. ' ' . 18-Girl Reserves 'Party Cdon't worry boys-L-every man has his 'day.J I 19-O-ur J. V's vs. St. Clair. ' ' ' '20-Fire Drill. - .' ' e ' V 21-Report cards C'angels and ministers of grace defend us J 22-No school. p ' 25-J. V. game and they won as usual. ' 1 267-eLyceum-Alice Howland Macomber. I s I - ' NOVEMBER- Pigskin Parade 1-Pottsville J. V's lost to Minersville J. V's. t 2-Dr. Ramsey--affairs in Europe. ' 1 i ' -- 5-Frackville football game-the J. V's didn't play this game. ' 11-Armistice Day-no school. I ' 13--Jerry Glass-birthday-today he'5 is? a man. 'J e 16--Ministrel-our boys will shine tonight. 17--Lyceum-The Sterlings.. 22-Seniors wrote Sonnets fthey-1 tried to.D n 25-Thanksgiving-there's always something to be thankful for. 30-Erfams Koh, that man's here. again.j'j' fe' ' 9 ' V , I . I I J 1--Lyceum--Capt. Dennis Rooke. 9---Frpcri Cards-Cthat was a short six weeks.J -:Senior card party--We're rich again. 13--First basketball game. 5, ,A 14-- Irv. Luther Gable spoke about Nradiumj ' V f all 17-Room 7 presented R.oom 12'ewitlr the f cup4Hurrah!f e 23- -Seniors give the Christmas program? I ' I 24--Start of Christmas vacation. rl' - ' V r if A 4' --Merry Christmas. Q ' 30---Alumni Dance Go Into Your Q -I. If hundred thirtyvfaur , Tablets again Cmust we 'always paylour debtsjl . ll JANUARY' Captain January More resolutions made to be broken i The return of the herd t The basketball team went!! for a ride to Gilwberton i 'T T Room 1'2 at least dusted the cup belfore- sending it to Room 7 l Seniors are still ordering their rings Qclass ringsl l it T . My ! the boys went for anotherl ride lfbus ride! Annual play cast selected' oh! to be an actor l r Refreshed by the Pollard Playerstafter' exams. ' iBelieve'it or lnot but our basketball team won a game ' y A - l T Miss Campion become ill r T r J y y Why we knew what every article was-! Sure we were in the audience FEBRUARY YQ.u're a sweetheart it t 'J At last we receive t-ablets and pencils T l Lyceum-Stanley Osborne T l T Another fire 'drill-my isn't it warm . ' l T What is the meafning of First Aid, Senior girls? T Three cheers for Lincoln Cno school! - There are still 'some seniors' pictures around T A . Who' shall we se-nd invitations to? V The basketball team go to Schuylkill Haven' CPQ S. to play basketlballj' A T MARCH 'Fauna with flfhe Wind ' t ' Operetta Cast picked--another'Lily Pons it T . 'A l We wonder if there will be' any speakers tfor Commencement l The 'Bat. Youui never think ir,--wouidlyouv l- - ' 4 A good time was had by all the cast 'at Hershey .' T Assembly Groupt11's question bee proved very interesting and Teveryonewknew thenanswersfff-especially those in the audience Reports again-Jbrace up-only twio more . T- .T , T Where did all the Irish come from? Clrelamd you gooflj ' Ambassador .Male Quartet plus bells . 4 V i .- T APBIIT 'fRain!bovsiTOn the River , T' T . . 1 ,A-ix wif, Lyceum-Bowb Hewett A , ' Yearbook finished Cwhat. ,a reliefl , ,. . I'lll bet F11 ask for an umbrella at Christinasg-time! ,-: Operetta Usherstry to 'find seats.-'E . 1.4:-, re H Next to last exam-isn't that wonderful? '1- How many books have you read for,English,? 1 ,. Reports-isn't that sad? .gf5,- ,ytefg-X11-gffiwj.,W y 1 21:15 7 T T y MAY' MHYill'Y1B'T',5.1'1- -wtf . l - y P - T A 5 ,if 2 'if-fslif. M gal wi VL - ' ' Junior Prom. May I have this 1ninuet?m,.-ts, ll xv . 4 T Q -- -- vf'1'- A 'r--' 'f f -' The year book. is here 'CWhy,i I neven toldwthatjgkelj . Sincerely yours, as ever andi1 'Fo'i3i5?5Lorlig-'1FY3ea1isfi-- iff ' Tennis Courts in line order . l Practice today for Class Day '- gf, A l'TT phil ' T ' T Y H , Y W1 ii.-5:5-. 5.5- Q ,N ,TI L it T . it ll JUNE HCQIIOQC-:qlSVVl!1g . r fTff:f'5ttte:s' 'fi3'UP1T.?? aziflzfifia Baccalaureate- Cavs- wud gowns? a11eE1sbuxI92svart11!miami Class Day. The class song down to 'nerfegtlion ,,'iT ?1f'i',-gill Commencement. Our last pwblic appearance i.fg,fn,,T,,v Q Final class meeting. Out in tl. at last. Ninety two more on the V ' -.,T,,F y.i' ,UFg',.f. y ,g hundred .1 thirtyriive -. , S .., ,,--,Af . x The ,Biology V' Class Looks Info Things ji 3, ,, .5 , , , . . 1 -Q.,-..,,, x.g5V,,, ' 1 . I TranSIHTionff'fIn' Senic:rfF: ,Class hirfy-six ff . . J Sfand Alma Agosti. . . . . .Dolores Del Rio George Allan.. . .I ..... Stan Laurel Williami Allan ..... 2 .Buster Crabbe Guy. Antonio. . Edward.G. Robinson i Alfred B-agdonas .... D. .Buddy Ebsen' Albert Bakersky . .Fred MacMurray Joan. Balanosis .... Carole Lombard Alphonse Brazinsky. W. C. Fields. Catherine 'Biudnickp ....... Barbara Stanwyck Julia Budnick ..... Rosalind Russel Robert Buehner ..... 'Brian CWI-Ierne Joe Connelly ........ Allen, Jenkins. John Curran .... A ..... Gliver Hardy .Anna Delessandro. .' ........ Gladys J .L ....... it ......... p. . S-warthout Mildred Davis. B. . . . . 1 .Bette Davis Loretta Deegan .... . .Irene Bennett Mary Derescavage B ....... .Gertrude Michaels- llfay Dermo ........... Eddie Cantor lMary' Doolin. .Jeannette MacDonald Q-Frank Dormer ....... Henry Fonda Alice Dunleavy ..... Gloria .Stuart Sam Evans. . . :.1lS1im Summerville' Ins , George Liatunick. George Burns ' Linda Lord.! ...... .. . . .Paula Stone A 'Paul McGuire.'.iVictor' McLaughlin - . Anna McNa1nara.....LJean Parker V George Madden.i.Ii.ionel Barrymore A ' Guidol Mendini. . ...Franchpot Tone , . Allen Milbrandti.,-.2 . L Dixons i A Mildred 1vLi11ergg.g..l .... ,.'c1ara Bow. Robert A Mitchell . .Tyrone 'y'i Povver William Mitchell .1 . HerbertpMarshalll' Mary Onescavage. . .Q Dixie Dunbar I7 ' Peter Oi1uscho.... ...GLeorge Brentfi., AndreWNPatrylick. .Francis Liedererl 'f ' W111iam P1un1gett.Robtlmontgqmeryf 3 Helen ,Potos .- . '. ., . '. j. Annette' AfDowns . Robert Quinn. . .t .... Cesar Rornero Lydia Repella ...... .ii.Jeanlq Arthur William Ritzel .... ' ..... Tomi lgrawn A Helen Rotherrnel. . . .Gingerf Rogers. ' Connie Sartauskas..E-sther Brodelet. ' Carl . Schneider. ,,w Charles Collins Catherine Schofstal. Q. 11 . . . Dorothy A ........................ Lamour Myron Shelhamer ....... Bob Burns Joseph Shellick .... Louis Heyward .,, Joseph Farrell.,.,,.'. L.. Charles Farrell N Louise 'Sidlick. ...Merlen-Oberon lagital Forbes.. . . .Q.V.-Q '.v1Joan Davistf. Olga . .... Wray ' f- Ruth F?f5ff!me: - - l l,-.3625:4Cf1'9Wf6iflgQ2FL Z.. il'i Anne .Greer Q 1 I. James -Gallagher.. 1 . . .Ned Fqiarlisfffi .,pK , Joan iWilli.am George. . ' Albert Jerome Glass., .... 3 ii. ,i Robert Margaret f.Haiies'. . . . Slsgbel -A+ - L - it 1 ii Isffbeldi I H0915 Ch- 'ffiM3f1e555iit f a Q . Eianche Jawofowski ,1-+, J f:Wm1fred' l'MlY.ste..ls+GerffudQ f1 -ri I 1 .ltt Robert. .fl. iaiii Antl1o11yiLae1as. lolohihi-. '9m1111G1' John ,Yudgekinis .John Ba1'ryn'fM-+ Robert Lewis. '. W2F?ylori3Q gage? Vlislliangf 7. Beer: ' . ' ixmr B hundred tai.: rgcf at-. zz: X lundreul thi! tj'-Gigiit lndooi' Sefsw Class In Sbph6l9Hdfe'LaTih : ,Q-55'--.jv 3' 4-?3:, Ng, ' ' f-Tjif'ff'1gfFwf,-3: ' we-1' Y 1' ,...Vv,, . Q.- x-- w ' V. -N34 -W1 'Y ,- f, ff . -',. -yu . . I. Vx. , -- V. J.. 1 f- uv .K ,pf lf, ms., hfw - .. A, h, M ,,. ,, , ., , ,K ,+,,14,,,,,..,,m. 5 ,,.-- 1 x . 4. -. . - ,, .. . ,W , ,,V .., X, .. ,.huIiLh1ed 7 f J From Baci To Verse They call her Red and- Carrots too,-,fi But she still insists it's an auburn huejf' Over the river a.-nd through the woodsg V ' x takes the bumps, ' heel The Esse- With a Mitchell boy at thesteering w . Which one? The one with the mumps! Willie was a popular lad, who 'once got in a jam His best friends Wouldn't tell him, so-- d the darn exam! VVhen you're thinking of distinctions lf you'd like to give a prize, Jerome, I think, Should get it For he sees from two Glass eyes. I-Ie flunke d Wn comes up like thunder T-he a o On the road to Mandalay So does Miss Weimer's Essex Every single day! Spring is here, spring is here, All the trees are budding, Zuby's writing poetry t nuddi'ng. . I It amounts o The milkman's dauaghtefs an artful creature' She talks too much to a cert-ain teacher. Schneider is an electrician's son, ' A A And a real live wire when it co-mes to fun . Tippy-tippy-tip-py-tippy-taptap-tap, Tippy-tamay-tip'-tap-din-g-ding-crash! That's howlit sounds in typing class., Rhetoricals, rhetoricals! They are our Fehru-Worry, And every other month as wel'- Oh June, why dolft, you hurry! One problem brovolces ,me ' In history I delve- i X PQ: To dlSC0VGI',-'vYVh0SQ4fELf'8, ,, ,. Q Stopped the -cklockein Room Twelve! S .,,'G,al1agl1er gage, with apparent zest, A ' A' C1i3SSlCIT6iJOl't -on, the book f'Be-au Gestef' Rumblilng, shifting, scraping-lah, so gently. I wondexvwhfat. goes -onfirixi Room Twenty. Rlshuiblik uk..,a..fhgd Qslynli fliieh? I 'Q Johiihy Curraifs a. 'handsoine fish. -:Qtr-'S -'WEP 493-f , l 'Nab' down in the band room- ' Hem' those' base drums beat, ..'N:1y ,down in,tl'ieAbal1d.troom-f- ' l l.-el. theyjt-e ,stamping their feet. , ,.., . A M'i ufi?'5' 'iff-If :lZf1f'.i-2 i: 'fin' Mu tell tthe truth .-' T1 'l:g.' ' s. 1 - - . -.dove-, ,1 rggrangi ,wxe g iff, ,,r,, . . , EJust -tigfierla 'lo-oli-at Bob and Ruth , , , ,,fv,,,,a A '.Ve v: studied and we've Woi11'led, , Am: 'got' through, by' gum! '- ' elm--VV,,. P. A. A wr .. . .,Here -we cfin ,. .8 M . -i T Q F ' 'tIt's fine ,toggo fto clreiiaiwiiylr it gives oheiliihtite-a tl1ri'l Tn xnazch a7eageti.on'sg:nn-arvels, one -, ' To see the acid spill! , Theories of education 5 it Are an awful tangle But Z1 broom and a shovel A Make the janitor's angle. 1 f . .. f .i'vI'fj' I cannot dance! T It pains me sore! But then my corns A Would pain me more! Wooed a girl- Out came pater- 'I'hat's why I'm- A woman-hater! I wish my knowledge of the poet Virgil Would yield to me, stipends commergil. We call hi!!! Buddyg girls think. himll cuteg ll When he lfails tolfshave he's fit to shoot. If at first you don't succeed-l Try na re-exam. T l A maid with a complexion like. snowgla . If oft seen in a T Chrysler with 4Ko-la. If your eye to Gallegher rushes His face--my gosh-oh, how ith blushes! There's this to be said for Lydia, She never tires to get p rid-a-ya, W1 X MM!! Vim Ten pretty Qbulletins hanging in a row, Ten pretty bulletins tell us whereibto go, A y If you read them incloselytgllhere' istwhattl they say T Come and get a scholarship. How -much can you pay? First comes Mstudies, then diplomas T 7 T ' l ThenMwe'l1 all go into comas. We know who The Bat 'was P But all through lthe'-'-show' -T Who sat and sucked eggs, In the fourth or fifth row? in Though the mysteryfsg cleared -ups . . That's the part we don't know! A If you're looking fair poetry. igcifto 'yufa Steve'QWa1fgo t Of verse, hewtkeeps on hand a' cargo. ' Among the seniors there isn't'.1iii1cl1'.,k'no,wr1 About Touchstone y I iw Exceptf that His. gITi1if,.l?JQliSl,llkFE gag crescent And that's enough ifor' 'the' present. it Room Twelve is in ,',i lliiewoldi They lost the cup'-'but i-gained they pixie: 4 A seven-passenger car Vjngep Kush- 1 Two off . push. Katy Schofstal makes swelllfudge -A One good swallowf-you cannot -budge. Guido Mendini can't' stay putj 1 If he were in Chesterpwe bet- he wutg?5,42 I 7'TmlV.' will '..f 1 ,Q 1 .4 . , h Lydia cans him ffmyfrhhafming Pri1'lge'f i He , says he likes A 'itahwefre' hard21to cog: vines' Q.. ,iw hw- ea- - . ..-. -A-1.4 .V I i V i i 3 The Cashng S eet P . 6Senlor Dlrecforyl i ' ' ' I NAME ACTS SUPPQRTS SPENDS 'TIME Alma Agosti outside of school The trucker's union at the 'movies George Allan energetically First base learning to dance William Allan on the gridiron speculation playing baseball Guy Antonio paradoxicaly Middle St. Pro's arguing Alfred Bagdonas boisterously l A position on the playing tennis A tennis team Albert Bakersky ambitiously a crop of red hair! w combing his hair .loan Balanosis aloof the Lyric dancing Alphonse Brazinsky by a clever hand the art supply stores Cartooning atherine Budnick alert nicknames for friends studying ,ulia Budnick good dance routines a pair of dreamy eyes dancing Robert Buehner trustworthy A the cleaning K reading i l V Pressing Indus. Joseph Connelly quite stu-bby'i the barber shops chewing john Curran contentedly poles, trees, etc. telephoning Anna Dalessandro conscientiously a Zulu tribe at home Mildred Davis condescendingly downward glances at choir practice Loretta Deegan loquaiciously 'PB-Ci:k1 f13,11'S .Grocery giggling . F ' l s ore liflary Derescavage pleasingly the man haters club roller-fskating Fay Dermo humorously rhetoricals a Dead Pan listening to swing bands I Mary Doolin A naturally Junior English reading 1 l Frank Dormer ' for Jean Thesupremacy of running errands W ' ' ' 1 Front St. ' Y Alice Dunleavy as a Bud in bloom a certain quarterback at Bea's Samuel Evans differently everything selling Legion tickets Joseph Farrell' 'trumpeting music publishers V playing his trumpet' Rita Forbes shyly' Curran Sz George keeping house ' f in Chem. lab. Ruth Frorhme .l haughtily ' really, don't you know in the Chrysler James Galaghleru 5 xq,4 Z beltvsfeen bushes the library driving the truck YVi,lliam George? g!'N udaringly' V . big biceps chewnig Jerome Glassqiinm knightly ' a big licorice stick swinging Marga'ret57I?Ianes delnurely a lot of brain for at home 1-1f 'f'f if, 'T T' T p one so small g A - ' Charles -Hoenich mannerly' Q1 A, ,i 1 a secret love carrying papers fSGb6l Hoenich like .h6li mdiiief f' ti ' Helen Jasaitas' 'Elf ' ' . . K 1' . 'g. -.r ,, ,rx ,,. . ' i l31anche Jawofrowskijoviwalei I f ' .,..-'.-5 f f4 ' , .wi .school attendance Qthe Union 'Hall 'upholstery in fa' certain. ear e . ' Nathalj-e.Kaf!inofE. -x':'i:fj3stical1y74-- 1 Soviet Russia and K, an x,A -Qiwi, V ff- Loyalist Spain Anna Keith' X' Eeffl-fi1',el:o1isl'y'Q ff: .-,A tl-Ielen's argumnts... X Wi'nf.':'ed Kelly' genueiryly'-fl, .Toe's temper. , Joseph Kimmel 'X ,coinically the Navy ' - , Robert Koelilerylihk Qwifty N L jf Q lfhcresa li-' f .Vincent Kushlick Anthony Laelasqx E Andrew Laychock sophisticated 'N f .typing i 1 taking attendance rel at Seid1er's Q ' studying We g V with Rothermel ' ' taking dictation 'tending to his pigeon: the dynamite intiustmiin the Chrysler ' It ,a wicked left with a gun' , K .trefore-stration pur.ty b' N rafdotbaf team A for 'fBeatrice'i f.' 'a great love Robe-rt Lewis l ,part of,Prince.Char,ming the office of -. A truancy reports , Ceo- .fe Liatunick scientincallly' .A .N fthe Boy Scouts Linda Lord emulously . Mthree dogs i hundred fox ty-two I 5 i l vrff' ' ' K listening to -JODSFB. ', barberting' V an l I1'n1'Si!1g'y' writing: -,notes .. . ,..' .' telli1ig?'jokes .': . 1' , , tealtflijng oth-ers. to da ,... - 1- , . ' ., X . The CE-Sling Sheet NAME ' Paul McGuire Anna McNamara George Madden Guido lvlehdlnl' Allen Milbrandt Mildred Miller 'll Robert Mitchell William Mitchell! Mary Onescavage Peter Onushco Andrew Patrylick Willliam Plunkett Helen Potgs Robert Quinn Lydia Repellaow William Ritzel n I-Ielent Rotherlnel Connie Sartauskas' Carl i Schneider Catherine 'Schofstal Myron Shelhamer Joseph Shellick l Louise Sidleck Olga Siroka Anne Snyder Joan Sosinavage T Albert Spudis 4 Robert Stanfr Isabel Sutcavage Robert Thomas Henry Trasatt, A Betty n Troutnlan n Williain Troutlnanl- ' - Walter Tuson n Anna :Unell V Francis Venzlauskas' A Peter fwelliueky I Steve Wal'go Robert Weimer ' Oliverl Whiteman ' Leo 'Wierzchowski Helen T Worku'n.-' -g 5 ll ' + T CSenior Direcforyl no T SUPPORTS ' on Streaky's five Peaches friendly A recklessly y l ' 'plain crazy' ' sincerely N n discreeltly l i recklessly p an frankly 3 reliably sedulously ll teasingly behind the scenes yery tiuietlyw egbtisticaflly ' vivaciou sly ii nofnchalantly y coyly i ' i willingly straight forwardly gre-gario-usly if as Sco-ut Mayor up in the air Well in tapping shoes timidly tacitly modestly auto-matic p hopelfull -+: '.' , indifferently Q ., . in plays i 4 erratically V y ,. consult Workun fl fishy nobbly meekly despairinglyx ' bashfully 'T 'T i with! music A wisely astutely' i musically - T with poise masculine ' ' Yestruiinsky ,Yudgekinus Amh- ' - ,Zubroff ' quietly T '7 garrulously the pofstal tsystenl between here 8: N. Y. the gynfi' team M Chester COl1Si1l'S: Fordw 1 A crop of auburn hair . Tallie's T. Ford ' big games C. V they dress shops l a dislike for math Raven black hair Front Street a certain doorway some strange ideas her belief in. a, Prince Charming the classi of '38 the milk dealers Association n A ,. the diet lists b the electricians Union g. Y A Look-book pub. the great outdoors model airplanes , the C'0111H'1l.l1llty , y Center the White Russians Dale Carnegie 2' Z V we'll never tell 'I A i 'S the Esso Marketeers Political 'ire-forms. .in ' Schuylkill Co.'Q . SPENDNS TIlVIE hammering y directing' Girl Res. telling jokes i galrbing hunting T i writ-ing notes shoveling coal collecting stamps doing shorthand in a workshop Cartooning behind stage i crocheting ' sprucing7Mup with Curley heckling -N riding a horse 1 , 3 designing ' A reading his Writing to teachers T T gossiping liarbexringy y making model air- planes T at the, Cominunity Center , L - j doing! housework , dancing Q C , going to the store d rivinlgt ither. L playing l .checkers ., 1' . the grocery the annual ple.-js y ,bootleggers industry XI-Ielen VVorkun the weake'r'.-sex pf the yxlbil SkE ,'Ul3'l'ltlf gettin Wrigleyislf- ine .fri A V The , 'iTreslelif-nazi f-:class ii love foif ft. oli DQ tliG'iG1C:Gf:,Cb1ub V Tllel WVhlte' 'alltllilue a, fiddle ' T ' ii 'flutter in many ferninine'1hearts tlie' 'fashion 'I T the M. T. C. song writers 'union sentiments U against' chain stores T tending behind' siege bootlelgglzlgl .1---el with Helen p .a.yillg baseball T' fVFi1LifwEi ,notes 'l sillging-A in the choir ,smllilngd L 'Mimi sv. mg singing V at Bea's directing playing his Violin an orch. with Betty ' selling! tickets reading butchering hundred f or ty- th :ee f wi ,Qs Ax X sw X , A 'l g D - 5- l N' EW 'X 1 . A X 'W 5 . 2 y xx Y 24534, if , . f if Q gf . 3 2 xf qgkxjxwx we ga? 'ii Q gk v E e if 'ms 4 Q, 'QR' H !- 1 X w S5 ff? xx JH ,. 4 N ,, :Q gi? SEQ, - 'jk -f S 153' W Q Q -X ' U - ' K f .r X .xy U wx 1 X g fp- 1- b 'l ,Q X 5 ga N 'QQ' Nf' TN 'M , if X -25 x ,: F Naifa' I hi x I X' -x-PM 1 P - .5 4 V r Q S i was fm, 1 'K ' is ..' 5 Q5 3' x . S N XO , J Q A3 N , w X le- x ' ag , jf 1 ,.,,1 if x 'X ' . F ' Q X V' SSX M C X ui . . Q Q 1 S. - arf pa A A an ' gf Mfg F25 Q, MQ if 5' X ogy' wg' 5 '- Q mi wk' Q - ff Q 1 X Xi 4 L X IN sf 3:19:52 ,Sf .Ly ,f T QQ . 1 N . ga www.. 4 Rawca 3 l X ':XQ?SQPfwANR wxXmbA-S - fr v 2 W x vi- M' . , ...x. , t,....M--f--+-'N' XY ,,..,,..-M-'N .f..Nx,...-f- , ., 3 .Al .ly -21.54 , ., , . E 1 .e-A ,Q Kbmu. A I n W Y, XQSX , .,-N-v 1 .M .. 4 ,. N .xg .N i J, . NX x n . 1 -' -+. W -'S ', .. J., iglkq.. if 1 1 ii '- .,l5. - 4k 1 1 1 . .yf-, in ' 'likgxfsgrb F' I x S ' Yak - 'el x L...L ,. x a r 1 M . ghd.. f ..yP. -E . , f , 1-'11 A Class In ,Junior Ehgiish ' ol WZ .,u , C1iQ3s sf In B0bkiC6'f2i3vi'I'ilQJ hundfkd P fci hundred forty-six Production s Statistics , ,F , A By William Zubroff 'F r There are three bushels 135 -of -light 'bulbs in the VHigh School. Average wattage 67 .3.. Number of' candles needed to. produce same light per hour 16,150 for quite al fewj ' , ' f 4' .p 4 - Number of pencils used by seniors this year 552. Totel footage of pencils used 306.4. for about -five times the 'height -'of the High Schoolj A 0 Number sheets 'offtab3etip.aper used 92,000 for 9,936,000 sqr in, enough to paper the Walls of 42 .schoolipomsg-J 0 ' - ' .Number of 'hspentffinezschool per year by each pupil 12025. ,Number of hours wasteidj perg -pftbo manyg p 0 p - s el Total number of times seniors were dismissed since entering school 844,560. Q., A,,,, iriilgqgggtraversevd to ,and from school. in one year by seniors 12.5 mi. hdeyl 242510. .lgifor about twice around the pworld, in the North ,iir 5 ' f A t - - V A Q A i ' 'Q-'ss , P ' e A , , , lseniqgs 512 in., for about ,the heighti of a .tunnel in 'i'e'. 1 1. ii' 'i - 0 , llw' ff eboutees -prnuch as a four Weele A . L A seniors 502.4 fig less thai thiifwashingion Wsig of .niorsl ,12,4gZ0yl tons-enoughnl 'carried its ffdffif to requires ah pgf-'A ff f '1 t ' 's . fiilflifeital age inf seni-'its .Leos dyed. Wilkes 1-1S,bHClf ffl? l' they Derkf Ages or-2 fcrwnrf' into the 'ti is p P W ' i i.it.:Ff of eyesl oi Seniors of .q'3S: Q' by A 4 M r blue, 36.3fZf,, tQ p- 0 5 13-M f Y .C016?:f?f '0iQfQSe5i6f C1aS' if -g 'Q Q X- ' 'Q ii i' ' f ' Wifi Els ' i ' black 131iZg ' 'broM 63.70Zv X up ,J 'Y . Left, rightg loft, right. W 1 vu' 11 U 1 L The floetfs in 'fgrail the lonesome ' o ' M pine! N N AAThey have4 M ,oa little shadow H A dave, 4 a piegon?w is!-o b9Pf0'1iHf1 ? , ,f Lx, or ' In uw Y -- 4 ' ' wx -2 ,.:.L .fe WI ': '11 -.xi N, , ,, M, N M H .' .2 1' 2--'JL 11, vi s:l4'cn W -' f o who V o Qfbrfffaamfih pf x x ,X N ,I A QT I l l The president gets some advice Some buddy's Buddy Wild animal trainer Just 3 'pl aue ., Jon!! x.. in 1. 3--, 4:9 5 .mv N-fs 1: '-f'?i+x.:--f' ,- 5 A 1--Qs.: ' ' 'f ,,.-,.,,,-,V 3565, -writ . ' 1. f':f',g ics 4 ,ij,:.55..,g5v,f1,.5.The L .1. xl K' 'ze-sch-J.. .- X .. 1 V .. ,. ,. ,. ,-,xg 3 if F '-'If m- Y .- ,I .. . . x 1. V 4 , . , ,. 1-2--1 - .1-hifi, lhiundred A foiit yl-eight ,e Truckin? Woodman spare that tree! Winterset ffldoolcifig egsggciwgrdf' Take two they'i1e small '1V.' 5-L K V.-.A-1, . ,. . '5w,f,'gs, ' 3, , ' . 5' .g. Pr eserp'ring Ascent with a casi' of hundreds! nine 1 A 'They Were. Funny! A 'I M. Mr. Elberti-Did you taste that Na. Cl? . Bob L6WiS-vNfQgi!yf'J6FTy Glass made it. What is Cihemical affinity? ' . V . , lg . ' The. correct answer was the attraction between atomsg When the student did not answer. correctly Mr. Elberti tried to give him ak hint. He asked, What is masculine a.fl'inlty ?iBill Ritzel from the rear said, The, attraction between atom and Eve. Miss Schweinhart Qafter examsl V Th.ere' is no .paperkherei for you Ray, didn't you take the ex1am? - - ' ' W , H ' , 4 T I Ray Dermo-- No, I went home and fell.asleep. - , N . Dr. Radzievoh-Have you everzhad heart. trouable? , ' Y . Catherine Schofstal-No. not since I.was a Freshman. ' Peter'Kulbitsky-People who live in glass houses shouldivt throw street lamps. Bob Weimer Cdiscussingrincome taxj They could increasej their families as their income increases. , f ' Q A' - ' Mr. Elberti-lVhat can you sayialbout the weight of dry ice? . A ' T ' Andy Laychocky--It's lighter than-air. , -L Vincent Kushlick-There's a man living in Allentown, only-he's dead now. ' . Walter Tutsop--Dickens once had a dream that he t1iE1'5.i1dl was carried to an under- A ta.ker's establishment. . V r 1 - ' . Seniour-Watch for The Bat. ' X' Fresh-What Bat.' ' . P tSe'nior+The baseball bat. ' A . Q , - Frosh-Why doesn't someone tellme these things? . 4, ,. Winfred Kellyathinks that a person who is ill with pneumfovnla is putin an Vincuba- tor. ' Y ' - Q 5 f Curran to Quinn4-i'VVhy does- a 'chicken cross the road? ' f ' Quinn fafter concentrating? She doesrft cross the road, it would be a foul proceed- Mr. Purcell told the class that the penquin's habitat was the: Antartic. f V ' One of his pupils wants to know whether it wasa winteryor summer resident Guy,An-tonic, to Walter.fT11'E5n. in the mock wQa1T VVhat-was - your average sneed? Answer yes or no. . . - ' . Anna Unell .reads a lawsuit: ff P f ' - e' Miss Weimerf In what state did that take place? Anna Unellg New Minersville. - P V - Mr. Saylor4How mantyfulsie feetfin a ton?' f ' Robert Mitchell.: A tonrof what? Q , Mr. Say1or:'AC.ton of jcoal., , f.,,.Q., , 325, 'Robert Mitchell: VVhat kind oi' coal? Mr: 'Saylorf 'fCil1-estnut coulf' ' :mile-rt. iuiteheiiz .apm,1g335y3ff 1 , l . Mr. Saylor Kexplaining logarithmsl 1 n Y ' V . liienieinber tlzgi: tire.. st.o'olu:hnq'isn'tftl1e..first 67011111111 111 the 5900115 CQILIIHH. 1 Mrs. itr'5'1nent!e1': Wlliat is the onwosite of materialist? Bill George: Immaterialistq. MissaW'eixjue r:.-,,A.f'Le1' tllehisxt warAwe'l-l probalbly go: back to. the trees. . f A .,,g AJ'ph::-se Brazzinslzyz ill-filming at the denuded hills! What trees? , ' j A Mess Marin-.erz Nznnjyt-line.'feuj'f1et,tei'il'Awr'itersI'1gfA Anna Snyder: Sir Lady Montague. i?Vein'ier,I ,'l7V6iEH.fl?Otx'711.-rin with aYeonsc'ience'? ' - ' V ' .Find i1a.llagh'ez:E'7,'f, ljlfifxl-iil'1Saf she igir.-mit a sentence in the lessonl 1-don't remember. .v '.,'1'.fv . T' -5-' ' , ' ' 'i Tl-'im--f 3 'i1'i:siiH:,,i..,ii1,3g fi. 2-..-hp..-y,-gp .Cliarqiesa wfl you .carry this book drown to our house? It -'Has-.1 i. Lz- :1Qt?Yifii57II ,irnj-st1r'il-1'ew-ga?antllnglw Qgfaifry. lwhof - h Maff' Oneseamiife g'fQ15itssliig Qjaaljerse up-fft,oL,QRolJert Starrgin shorthand Classy Here you Robert Stan: . WfellQ-11t'l1Q1oe'f2sfpA!-l'- :,3:f-j5qgfgyL'1gQg ' . . 'A A ' Viv -. -.burri533'. T'c'g 'T L1 'f'ZAust-' Z. iff, V .' 'g ' ' I Anna 'fJ1CN78l1'flTFQ..G2fekl? -rrlietqriealsel,ifiileffpiig-tgrlcmreak.ybread.,,crumble .C1'21CkeIfS QI? P91149 Your Nui 'fLf....' fiif '7 ' WR4-1fe:'Qf-af' Miss YiCe:i,me-rx: 1.tbe.l3 -3..fwg szu im,eiffgifr-3.g.Q'sij.QgiafgfmLiu' otfhjog-.Ylfor'.Frog's legs don't,vyo1i.25M Joe I'Iizn'm'r-l:' Knew tilizf Lay? J-. S'O3,3ilf. H-e1'Sf'l1?f3,DQ ia-.,.TQ,efgtaljQ- k1nd,,Lt must have legs' ong ' T e - .--' +-'ff-Ig 417'--.ee . - .1 . . g . '- 1 , . Disks-Vi5::'rme'ider: Cwhen lnijor-'ized'-of-a.11':gl1.-.g1i1a.1T-L1iia:1'r??giVg?7QgfgfDQQXf.gg1rl-JH,lvj.ff,..fz1 .b J, Well It shows love cfmm Q.-s alllgtf-Lt, .,.f,.gQ..isle-.,,: 'elf j..'jQg41..iQkg:4iP.4'QSg ir 2 W- Leo Wierzcl1ow3ski: .fsudglefnly exClaimirngijjgifgui-FEe'f1eIl1lig'1Q?m8f,'ffx1:if' . y .- ' ' n e' Q'-ze. I,ii2'-12:1 T James Gallaglieltr..,LW1'itins..'ing'-E11'slllS12i3q1f'?Lifb.ertYl...lH lsi1e,ed,ed..mos.t1yJ'.In ' ' .-jf ' W. 'f V Mr. Brady: Cspeaking of sotmdwwaveswln-r1n2ys1cs:.cla'ssj.lj:f'VVhat kind of waves'ba3'Q.s familiar with if is in .- ' , R. Yannecone C393 Wliy, ah, wa.terwaVes,' 1'f1ll'SlC' Aw+aves,,'ahLf.1 , ..:.4,PQ.Ij'.5N,'iif. Mr. Brady: Hm. and permanent waves, el12,h ' , , Q2.ii:5-Q, .tg3i Misselam: ww Wfwl.W1li'+'5' were f.fCafmen:,15f files, J30bt1f'fWiS1 .S1QWit5liY-' - . 5is-Qs-111flfQJ?'ig'f2'Qff. 5. rf515flQ'liH3A nundred fifty if X . .fr mn 1 it at yy 'f . I ..' . . .U.1.l'.a- , v , . fr Bob Buehner: I'm worried, I'm tearing my hair. Alphonse Brazinsky: What from? I Bob Buehner: My head. Robert Colihan: Can gyou speak French? . .A ll ' Jean Curran: Mr. tella says No. - . Colihan: I can teach in ten easy -lessons or tive, hard ones. j A Mr. Brady: Qne of the elementary laws of Physics is No two objects canoccupy the same space at the same' time-, but 'I've seen a lot ot' boys on the girlfriend's porches trying to disprove that theory. Q ' , Miss Weimer: Explain this wdh, sentence, ,','And inward ripeness doth much' less appear. Julia Budnick: I-Ie's not as ripe insideias he istoutside. ' Mrs. Schneider: Any questions on the Ameri-can Observer? Mildred Miller: I don't understand this topic on Germany. Mrs. Schneider: Neither do I. William Mitchell Ciburning ,his hand with a hot dish, quickly placing the: dish under ' cold watery. I ' ' Mr. Elberti Ccautiouslyl fl'ha.t dish isn't hot is it? I p H Wm. Mitchell: No, thedish is practically cool now. Mrs. Schneider Kto two of our big seniors? It seems you big boys always forget your , books. while the little Eirls always have theirs. - Anthony Laelas: Yes, Connie Sartauskas always has her book. W . Alice Dunleavy fof a teacher! Is Ray Dermo twins? - I , ,- Flash: Joe Kimmel wearing spats in the fall. No, it wasn't the style Joe wore them 1 for, he was in a minstrel. , , 4, Q Many. girls 'around Christmas time:Pl?'It's not your past thaztjfcounts 'at 'this, time of year. It's you present. n . Miss 'Weimer figuring out a googol. It couldn't be her income tax return, could it? fA googol is the number one, followed by one hundred zeros.J I l Lydia Repella Cin chemistry class, during an experlmentj Mr. Elberti what do 'we . do now? u i V Q ' I , D Mr. Elbertiz' Did the brown color disappear? . , A Lydia: No-o-o. gee, I threw the stuff -indthe sink. Mr. Elberti slyly oh, then it dia disappear, ailinw in? p 7 , Mr. Schneider: Cremarking about J. Curran's slight -auto -accidentl. I' heard' John A wasn't hurt. Bob Mitchell: He was just jarred. - i ' , 'N he ' Mr. Stella. lto a slouchlng. gum chewing seniorl Take your gum out of' your mouth, and put your feet inf' ' ' . 'A '.'. ,P A Junior boy bursting' -into the peaceful, Senior French class, Mr. Boran, wants his .watch! -,,, f 'V.' ' :V l - Mrs Stella: 'faftrifle flusteredb' Well' what dO'QS'Vlle expectof me? After a moment of Mr. Elberti: How poisonous is carbonmonoxidef--W Robert Starr: .-Oh, i-ahsedexadlyftit Mrs. Schneider: VVho was .responsible for Article VI .being included in the: constirus , tion? Joe Connelly: Phillip Morris. ' , , ..-. gl l -- P3 ,Marian Phillips Con the first day. of, schoo1Jf:'.?'Miss Lord there' arenitany fletters: on Arthur Alois: Ho, Zub, you know theselgrapeffruits we got in-the stdreiiyesterdreyfff Zub : Yeah , -A - - . , f ' Q ' .uf l Aloisl: Well, I'll bet it doesn't take many of,those tofmiake a ,Vdczen. . , Ray Brennan to Bin Coady: Hello, Buffalo Bill.,'l', .. , if-T Bill Coady Cangrylz Cut it out! , , , 14e1':':.1J'-.QQ p Mrs. Schneider: In highschool they,called- 1ne,,Jess-ie-.7iax'iij?.js.j1'l ,if-ij , Miss Weilner: What's a dowry, qFrancis?f' i:,: ' ,ff ,1ffQfff'Q, U . Fran-cis Venzlauskas: Aldowry isjthis. A,AT.mah-,,a'nJd-gagzwdman get ,r1:el.1fied!-.anti the I man gets paid for .marrying lhergf' vgtfzff- 'T 1- j ' 1 t p , ' , . 1, ,T ,. , -nk 'A '- Mr. Balitaszi f'What's a:,4de,sk form,:l',Zuhrp4fl5:?'g,,-.51g,.j.::V ,t.g,. jr - , . W. Zubroff: , lShall I tell you what g1?5mQf.thiiilgingf?gf!- ii. l , Mr. Balitsas: Sure, go a.head:.f!.,. I - 'f' .:f.fr'513,gfEsff M'1' -. iii' -- . .. V I ' W. .zlfbfofff fhesffafingfwd AUFQSFBXPLi'f5W'1Q2EL?fL:iE'ii'i'3? f !7'Qi' I ' . I , Johnjbemanczyk introducing 'fRobe'rt ,'Y'annelgeine:-Ia:nd:i!i'. 5.C'1'f L1:iF!fl ,f'Q:':8.',.Ifl,bjSY-,8.l1di- A ence: WA- little f1l.1i6l1j,D1QQS8. 5'.,f-'ff f. P. T t ' . 4 ' R. Yannecone: L canft. numberifs: ,,,' A- -A 1 v IM- l , 1 , ' ,cheri Whats,g.2g.11ygpqf,1f:etff'-as?'gPj':.'e3..,1,-sg ,,.. 1 I ' 1 . any tirne,,.anywhere-1-6jgkgyqiieizfyhuiggesl etogsechool' with a smile, on his fare. urceli-::+-'rhefflworai'isi'ion,1'rh,e ,1gs'p:af.my.ftafae' anidf 1 'can't 'think of im. ' ' ge Koehler: Perhaps if Tyou'f'd.'-.puti your 'tongue rout--'31, -. -.pr Lex , .g V . f How,did-aydn findvthatsgeux,.4i1'heresa? a N f I ieamenyi. observation! A ' ' f A V I , , , D She fmustnit haveys-een much. ' ' ' ' , ' ' A V'fWhatti st.fth'e difference' between af tezuil-i:y':and'a ,c0lonY? ' territory sends afrepresentative to Congrss but acolony doesn't. ' B Yes, but the representative has no voice. ,Q . A , I .ncired fifty-one . silence a voice from-the back of the room: Cfmon give it ,back ,to him?:'f' ' ' YW waxy- -A-,..V K .V-----nm w-.- 7--v-1 -- -- 1 J 4 1 i 1 J 1 ,S - vs.. hundred fifty-two ab t, ,,.,, ,. Q In ,H If 1 V n