Minersville High School - Eleusinia Yearbook (Minersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1941 volume:

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A - -'Hg iffsiavggg if Y, Rx 'L ' gi. ,.9-iq: ' 1 L , 11 1 'Hx' , ' 5, 11' 5' ' ,, 'egk-My - 'x,52..f+fgf,,,,-1 , 2 4 55 V' ,eg 1 Y: -. 7 7- I3-K -F, 77 N Y 4. 5, jj ,,- ij-QL,-v - ,fu ,G hje ,gg , ' J ' JZ 'gl 7 N ra, ' 'L -, .ff FQQQQ ,LN 'vw . -Uv I-if,-511 g ig- - win.- 'Q v - .. - . ' . - 1 V 11- 1 - ' ' 2 . f- ff . - , Y A .lg . E.?,Qip'iA .5 45, , .wiv psi g 4 A-., QA Y A ' ,A 15155. it : 3- '-ci?- 'gg f V, 1 fa, tl-45 'Q1'T.3'f' Q' 45251 4 .. f , k, .,'-.V--,Q ,gnu K--fm. ,-- I-Y ta A-M' - ffm. 'ix A 1 'L-f'f ff' 3 fga? ig, 1' Ig 'J' lf 1 Q ' nf' 1 'L -1 ' Y. THE ELEUSINIA A Year Book Publ' d By The Senior Class In The Year Nineteen Forty-One. THE HIGH SCHOOL MINERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 two oreworal he final type is set: ue now offer to you, our subscribers, our com- pleted chronicle. E-very feature has been scanned by our proof readers. Now we present it to you. W'e have tried to give you the particulars ranging all the way from the daydreams of the office boy to the worries of the chiefn. Our school life has been sometimes a scoop and sometimes a sob story , but we have tried to portray the whole case history. We hope you will now open the pages and peruse not only the general news but even the Upersonaln columns. 'T I7 I fyxujdqw assi 'Eh v f v 'K- f fi ii 1 if l U 'flfflllb F .Slr I i. Si 1 lvF d -'v -gwf ff, 'g ---- ' H-1 A - ' flllllt v W Nr L., 1, ','i' ,,'I'l' ,I ' Ii M A -t ff,-I' mf ,Q V, -,--w i fes Tl 77 5'-s, , r ,J ' f- tif ff' i ,Y .fx ,ggi f 4. 45. fi ef limi 25 . s fg 2, ,,. 5' hilt lil -,'-,L 1 as-1 -lf:- Q 'I ti .hilllty-bl ' illii ahh: - -- , yy.. . M ,lu ,ziggy I Lf ,Li iii Gfiri-':,: . an 'l'-75' f iii-.11 nf- '-'- - - ' ,Tasse-34 M g ,n It Mgr' it n f tit it 1' r if lv it - t 4tit,nn N I - V , I-I ,. I i ,-, I' Yi-.1 -mst -..Q Wilma iilmiiililll fl I5 Theme . . ln a time and a world when news aiiects us all, even perhapsto the extent ot changing our des- tinies, we felt that we should bring to you the pro- gress and the news ot our high school careers through the use of a theme representing the world's greatest information gathering agency-the news- paper. ln line with this decision our illustrations are from the world of journalism and every senior has become important enough to warrant a head- line of his own. ll and DEDICATION I MR. WILLIAM E. ZAPF Mr. Zapf has been cr member of the Minersville School Board for thirty-five years has acted as treasurer for twenty-eight years. In tribute to this record of service, we respectfully dedicate to him this issue of the EIeusinicx . four IN MEMORIAM Iohn Kotcxnsky 1924 In our freshmo was dulled by the death In Iohn's all ioo brief sto y with us he proved him- self to be o good friend ond ir page in memory of him. - 1938 n yeor, the joy of our new life of one of our classmates. ue. We set aside this five PUBLISHER ADMINISTRATIGN the srhools ol Miuersville have not only tn: inlniliecl ci lllilll lfJ'll, lwlt sleculily lmv The Superintendent MR. C. F, POUDABLISH B. A.-Lebanon Valley College. M. A.-Columbia University D. Pd.-Lebanon Valley College. Mr. Houdubush is ll pxcxcilvul 1de3c1lisl under wlwmse iusgvlxirxrvly Mluvxl l0.lClf'l'Slllf been irnprovod. VVQ Wish tu thfmk hun si:vi'fx'ely fm 'hw .'dv.111l.:m'5 ilml his lllSlSl4 l-'L Jn hiqh standards has pleservrd for us. SOYQ' O ll TUUESCHOOL DR. THOMAS I. MCCURL Presideni 1 MR. THOMAS B. EVANS Secreiury e15ht BOARD DR. ELVIN W. KEITH Vice-Pies. K S-XX I . 1 QMS. . DR. A. E. VALIBUS 3. Qi? A' Q, If MR. DAVID I. TONES MR T C CONDRON 1 MR. HERMAN SCHENCK Secretaries P-- ,... IR. ALICE R. IACK ANNA T. PHILLIPS nine EDITOR F A C U L T Y fain. MR. EDWARD A. BRADY , ,. .,-w...s, HAROLD H. SAYLOR Mathematics Annville Hiqh School, l922, Leban- on Vctlley College, 1926, A. B. Posi- tions: Annvillo High School Cl sem- esterl, Mincrsville High School tl5 yeorsl. The Principal l-ieystczie Stole Normal School, B. A, Dickinson College, lvl. A, Bucknell University. To Mi, Brody f1irv1ess is cr fundamental principle of con- duct cmd not Just cr word. We soluote him for this os well as for the other excellent qualities that will :nuke us remember him with respect ond admiration. l t 1 2 i 1 l MARY E. GLENWRIGHT Mathematics Minersville Hiqh School, 1914, Dick- inson College, 1918, A. B. Columbia University, l939, M. A. Positions: Lewistown Hiqh School fl yourl, Milton Hiqh School, Dol. fl yemrl, Schuylkill H-rven High School tl yeorj, Montrose Hiqh School t2 yeorsl, Min- ersville High School C17 yeorsi. clcvvn if V-my PAUL A. ELBERTI Science Middletown High School, Lebanon Valley College. Positions: Minersville C12 yecxrsi. V'-'W' c of twvlvc HELEN M. WOFFENDEN English Williamstown High School, 1915, Shippensburo Normfii School, 1918, Stole College, 1929, A. B. New York University 1939, M. A. Posiiionst Vfil- liomsiown High School K8 yeorsi, Dnuphin, Po., ll yeori, Atifmiic City, N. 1, K1 yedri, Minersviiie Hiqh School 113 yeorsl. BLANC!-IE L. SCHWEINHART Commercial Coss Township High School, 1924, Beckley Coileqe, 1926, Rider Colleqe lwc summer sessions-B. C. S. Posi- tions: Coss Township High School K3 yeczrsi, Minersviile High School U2 yecirs1. LAURETTA E. WEIMER English Minersville High School, l926, Tem- ple Universiiy, 1930, A. B. Positions: Minersville High School ill yeursl. JOHN l. BALITAS Commercial Minersville High School, 1924, Toy lor Business College, 19226. Positions Minersville High School, U2 yeursl. WILLIAM I. MURPHY English Minersville High School, 1925, Vil- lcmovcx College, 1930, A. B. Positions: Minersville High School Ill yecrsl. thirteen I ..,. ,,, ALEITI-IA A. LORD Commerciczl Minsrsville lflijh Sclwcol, 1923, Indi- oncr State Teachers' College, Rider Col- leqe, 1932, B. C. S. Positions: Miners- ville High School C9 yemrsi. fourteen G. HCWARD SCHOFSTAL Science, Civics Minersville High Schcol, 1924, Key- stone State Teachers' Colle-qe, 1928, B. S. Temple University, 1937, M. Ed. Positions: West Lawn 1-Iiqh School C3 yecrsl, Minersvtlle High School UO yearsl. ROMEO F. STELLA French, Loiiin Minersville Hiqh School, 1924, Vil- lonovo College, 1930, A. B., Columbia University, 1937, M. A. Positions: Minersville lsliqh School C8 yeursl. lOl-IN A. DUFFY History, Civics Minersville High School, 1932. Penti- sylvcxnici State College, 1936, A. B. Positions: Mineisville High School C5 yegrsl. lEFiOME I. PURCELL Biology Minersville High School, 1929, West Chester State Teachers' College, 1935. B. S. Po-sitionsi Miuersville High School 16 ye-ursl. ALMA E. LUDWIG History, Commercial Lctw Minersville High Schocl, 1932, Ursi- nus College, 1936, B. S., Penn State Extension School, 1937. Positions: Minersville High School, C4 yeorsl. fifteen 1 2 3 5 i 5 2 4 i ALBERT I. SINCAVAGE History Minersville High School, 1928, Leb- anon Valley College, 1935, B. S. Posi- tions: Minersville High School K3 yearsl. DANIEL 1. VALIBUS Latin Minersville High School, 1926, Mt. St. Mary's, Emrnitsburq, Md., 1931, A. B. Positions: Minersville High School C3 ye-Jrsl. sixteen r i RUTH P. LAWRENCE Physical Education Mine-rsville High School, 1918, Tem- ple University, 1920, Harvard Summer Session, 1922. Positions: Clayton, N. I. C2 yearsl, Branch Twp. Schools I3 yearsl, Minersville High School C12 yoarsl. A MARY HELEN GLANT Music Shippen School for Girls, Millers- ville State Teachers' College, 1925, Cornell University, 1921, Sherwood School of Music, Chicago, Sacred Heart Academy of Music Harmony, New York University, 1937, M. A. Positions: Lan- caster County K4 yearsl, Pittsburgh K3 years1,Pleasantville, N. I. il yearl, Mine-rsville High School ill years1. EDGAR M. DIETZ Art Minersville High School, 1924, Key- stone State Teachers' College, 1927, Summer Session 1928-1931, B. S. in Art. Positions: Penhurst State School Cl yearl. Minersville High School UO yeaxsl. lAMES 1. BORAN Physical Education Minersville High School, 1929, Vlast Chester State Teachers' College, 1933, B. S. Columbia University, 1938, M. A. Position: Minersville Hgh School I8 yearsl. seventeen lOSEPHlNE P. GRABUSKY Home Economics Minersville High School, l93l, Penn- sylvania State College, l935, B. S. Positions: Minersville High School, Q4 yearsl. eighteen M. CHARLOTTE BEHGER Librarian Schuylkill Haven High School, l924 Ursinus College, 1928, A. B. State Col- lege Summer Session, 1929, Temple University Winter Session, 1931, Kutz- town State Teachers' College, 1934, Library Science. Positions: Nesco- peck High School Q2 yearsl, Swedes- boro, N. l., C2 yearsl, Minersville High School, Q65 yearsl. ANTHONY E. TREMlTlERE Band and Orchestra Trenton High School, l908, Huitt Training, 1919, Extension Courses, Bucknell University, University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State Col- lege, Vaucleville with New York bands, including Arthur Pryor's San Francisco Theatre, Louisville, Kentucky, Hippodrome Theatre, Poitsville. Posi- tions: Minnersville High School ill yearsl, Tower City High School Q11 yearsl. CLAYTON L, VOGEL Industrial Arts Rimersburq High School, 1932, Clar- ion State Teachers' College, 1934, Kutztown State Teachers' Colleqe, 1939, B. S. in Ed., California State Teachers College, 1940. Positions: Toby Twp. Schools C4 years1. The position of substitute for Miss Blanche McGurl, who has been on leave of absence during the year was filled most conscientiously by Miss Mary I-loruahney, Millersville High School, 1924, Kuzztown State Teachers' College, 1928. l Neither snow nor sleet keeps Mr. Floudabush from the mail. A Medieval scene from the black boards oi Senior Enalish. nineteen SNAP - JUDGING THE FACULTY -'fm Mr. Sinccxvcrge Mr. Purcell Mr. Duffy Mr. Vogel Miss Hcxughney Miss Lord Miss Ludwig Miss Glcmt Mr. Vulibus Mr. Murphy Mr. Sccylor Mr. Elberti Mr. Stellcx Miss Glenwright Mr. Brady , Miss Lawrence twenty 534- .. ,s 0 1.-I REPGRTEHS SE IORS f ,,1' V 1 cI1!5 u The Senior Girls L... Class President Joseph Szal Class Secretary 'William Kline lN'ifl'nl5 -l'1X Lt 'X ' Class Motto: He Conquers Who Persists Class Colors: Old Rose and Silver Helen Abromaitis Arthur Alois lohn Angelo Class Flower: Red Rose Victor Fannibera Ursula Farrell Robert Felsbvtrq lfVilliam Foran Ralph Angelo Gretta Baney Mary Barto Anita Barton lean Beveridge loseph Brady Mary Brazinsky Mary Brennan Earl Buehner Albert Citrullo Frank Cola Grace Conville Clement Dabrishus Isabel Delclxzco Francis Dellczao Dolores Gabardi Irene Gerchak Alvin Gralouslfy Anna Grodis Beatrice liarnch Arlene Hart lean lack Blanihe lones Mary Louise lanes lohn Keith Louis Kline Vlfilliam Kline Harry Kozlov Claudia Kupchir' sky Walter Demansky Agnes Derescavaqe Gloria Dermo loan Doolin Mary Dowd William Drummeter Kenneth Eiler Freas Ertwlne Valeria Kwedor Dorothy Lash Ioseph Letlco Evelyn Liatunick Ernest Lutz lohn McClure Harold Marks Robert Maurer Iennie Mazzoli Orlando Mazzoli Albert Melewsky Alberta Melewsky Florence Melewsky Catherine Melusky Helen Milbrandt Ruth Miller Alphonse Mortunas Norman Mullock Marqaret Muskitas Mary Novak Helen Novitsky Anna Ostacavaqe Anna Padelsky Ruth Padelsky Frances Pasco Mary Penkunas Alice Petrick Evelyn Peyus Rita Phillips Emily Reed Alma Reppe Alma Rizzardi Rita Rokosz Helen Schneider The Senior Boys 'Wilbur Schneider Peter Senitch Catherine Shellick Pauline Sidoriak Wanda Sinkosky Genevieve Stetanavaqe loseph Szal Francis Tananis Elizabeth Tapochick Kathryn Tarantino Metro Tomich Ruth Trapp Frances Tuson Lcuis Ulmer Daniel Venclcauskas Aqnes Versavaqe Edmund Wallavaqe Kathryn Walker Helen VVarfield William Wedro Catherine Weimer 'Niniield Weiss Donald Williams George Yannaccone Tsabel Yescavaqe Robert Zula Mildred Zustinavaqe Q Vice President Gretta Baney Treasurer lean lack twentydhrer- Helen Dolores Abrornaitis Alphabet Gives Helen First Place Orchestra CZJ t3l t4l, Assembly Pro- gram Cll, Special Committee C4l, At- tendance Officer t3l. Everybody's friend would be the pro- per way to describe Helen. She always appears seriousg but, really, underneath, she is one ot our most tunrloving students, especially in French class, Where she is really humorous. But with all her love of fun, Helen is a good and studious pupil and does her best at all times. To keep herself busy Helen belongs to several clubs. One is the Church Study Club, which she attends rain or shine and the other the Community Center Where she spends the remainder of her leisure time. She has a sunny dispositiong as ci result she is welcome in all social groups. twenty-four A r l Arthur Alois Football Opportunities Granted Minersville Youth Football C2l C3l C4l, Captain t4l. 0 Here is the strong man of the class! Arthur is athletic in every sense of the word. He has won praise and cheers nf wide acclaim on the gridiron. Arthur most probably knows You gotta be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls so he takes advantage of this because they certainly do get along . We hear that Tut is going to continue his studies and strive to make a name for himself both in football and his work. We were all proud of him as our football captain. Iohn P. Angelo Ralph F. Angelo Cheerleader Sprains Liqament Splitting On Team Cheerleader 121 131, Captain 141, Hi-Y 121 131, Treasurer 141, Athletic Associa- tion 141, Assembly Program 111121, Special Committee 141. Advance a question and immediately lchn has an answer. He loves to argue both in school, on current problems, and out of school on up-toexhe-minute sports, with the boys at Walker's. Scandu is really energetic: he is just as spry and peppy when he delivers his daily papers, as he is when he leads the student body in cheers. Here is where he does shine! Iohn likes to dance and is frequently seen at the Globe beseeching the fair maidens to dance with him. We hope you find the right partner, Iohnl Ralph Angelo Voted Prize Tease Football 111 121, Checker Club 121, Spe- cial Program 1l1, Assembly Program 111 121. Ralph is an Italo-American and proud of it. Scooch and his brother Iohn 'Llp- l'old the Italian cause in all classes, being always confident ol two ardent supporters -Ernie Lutz and Firp Marks. Although Ralph is somewhat shy and blushes a great deal, he still insists upon his share in an argument. When it comes to girls, he certainly does love to make them Flinch . As to lessons, Scooch really believes that lessons are to be learned and not worried about. During his hours away from school, he spends his leisure time with the New Road Gang of which he is a charter member. twenty-five Gretta M. Baney O Third Baney Girl Finishes Ed. In M. H. S. Class Treasurer 1l3, Class Vice Pres. 123 143, Student Council 1l3 123 133143, Eleusirtia Staft 143, Annual Play 133 143, Operetta Chorus 123, Glee Club 123 133 143, Band 123 133, Athletic Associa- tion 143, Special Programs 123 133 143, Assembly Program 123 133 143, Garland Group 133, Special Committee 133 143. Baccalaureate Choir 123133, Attend- ance Recorder 123, Bank Cashier 123 143. Everybody likes Gretta. She is just the person to go to for common sense advice, a pep talk, sympathy, or a good gab session . As a close companion ani ready Wit, she has never failed us. Vlfe judge by her ever-smiling countenance that she gets a big kick out of life. A ceaseless round of activities and studies claims the attention of this class- mate of ours. She not only delights in taking part in sports but also likes to be an on-looker. At football, for instance, where she centers her attraction. t.'::-11tQ.'-rzx Mary Frances Barto I Senior Girl Achieves Distinction As Chatterbox o Special Program gram 1l3 123 143. 133 143, 133, Assembly Pro- Special Committees Chatterbox is the keyword to Mary. She holds the record for the class of '41, Mary's ability to talk more than we can listen, has put her on a friendly basis with the class. Honey usually greets you with Did you hear this one? and then begins. She knows all the neavest jokes and tall stories. Honey is popular with both sexes for she never seems to worry. She has a personality and wit all of her own. If Mary is in the circle, the conversation never lags or becomes dull for she comes well supplied with humor. Anita M. Barton I Holds Record For Longest Hair In Class. F. lean Beveridqe O All Around Athlete Excels ln Swimming. I Operetta tll t2l t3l t4l, Glee Club ill tll t2l t3l t4l, Usher t4l, Athletic Asso- 0 ciation t4l, Special Program t2l t3l Ml, Assembly Program t4l, Garland Group V, ,, . i3l. Special Committee f3l t4l. Baccal- Operellq Chorus ill lzl Ml' Glge blub oureate Choir tll t2l t3l, State Chorus fll t2l t3l t4l, Band ill t2l f3l f4l, t4l. Orchestra ill i2l t3l t4l, Special Pro- gram t3l t4l, Assembly Program fll tZl t3l t4l, Special Committee f3l t4l, Baccalaureate Choir tll t2l. Take bright blue eyes, lair complexion, attractive smile, curly hair and an oblig- lncg disposition, then you have Anita. She is the proud owner of the longest hair in the senior class. Anita is a real lady, and may appear somewhat quiet, but when Pinky is with Ioan, they certainly can be heard. She does not shy away from cold weather, because she adores ice skating at Llewellyn. And she is a true blue member of the high school band. To converse with lean is a pleasure: she has the sweetest personality, in addi- tion to the ability of making friends eas- ily. Really, lean is a good girlg she loves to go to church thonestll, and she spends the Sabbath afternoon teaching Sunday school. She is a loyal member ot the Girl Scouts and spends most of her time get- ting prepared . Ask her to go for a hike sometime and see her fairly bubble over with enthusiasm. Our Ieanne with the Light Brown Hair , as she may well be titled, is somewhat musically inclined, being an accomplish- ed pianist and an outstanding member of the Glee Club. lux-it X xc ll Ioseph A. Brady Genial Ioe Newly Elected President A. A. Football Manager Cll C23 C39 C4l, Presi- dent Athletic Association C4J, Special Program C33 C4J, Assembly Program Cll C21 C31 C4l, Hi-Y C23 C33 C4l, Special Committee C39 C4J, Intermural Track C21 Annual Play C4J. Sure you know Ioe Brady: everybody does! He is one of our big men about the campus. Variety is his byword and he has carried it out admirably in school even in his association with the weaker sex. Ioe has many of the more commendable characteristics as well, for he is a jolly good fellow. Toe's list in many fields and perseverance in all. of activities shows interest As Mr. Van Dusen in the annual play, his work was outstanding and extremely humorous. We are led to believe that someday our Toe will become a great actor. twenty-eight Mary B. Brazinsky I Senior Artist Busy Sketchinq. O Library Assistant Cll, Special Commit- tee C4J. Mary is the class movie ian. She has seen more pictures than any student in the high school. Mary ranks high in all of her studies, but her favorite subject- tho one to which she gives her greatest thought and consideration--seems to be art. Mary has the honor of being the only really good girl artist in the senior class. She is kept busy drawing Robert Taylors, Tyrone Powers, and oddly, Don- ald Ducks for the girls in the class. We hope Mary, that your future will be as beautiful as the pictures you draw. Mary Anne Brennan I Brennan Broque In Rhetoricals Causes Chuckles. Assembly Program C43, Special Com- mittee C43, Baccalaureate Choir C33. Mick , immediately upon entering M.l-l.S., endeared herself to all by her jokes and pranks. Who has not seen those eyes of Irish blue sparkle with merriment when she says, Now, wait till I tell ya ? Listen, when you hear that password because she intends to crack a joke. Mick and Diddle are fast friends. Irish humor and brogue supply them with magnetic qualities with which to draw friends. Mick knows that to have a friend is to be one, and it is knowing and putting this into practice which has strengthened the circle of friends about her. Earl I. Buehner H. S. Trumpet Player Makes Hit In Concert. Class Officer-President C33, Vice- President C23, Student Council Cl3, Eleusinia Staff C43, White and Blue C13 C23 C33 C43, Opezetta Chorus C13 C23 C33 C43, Glee Club Cl3C23 C33 C43, Band C13 C23 C33 C43, Orchestra Cl3, C23 C33 C43, Special Program Cl3 C23 C33 C43, Assembly Program Cl3 C23 C33 C43, Committee C23 C33 C43, Flag Attend- ant C43, Forensic Music Contest C23 C33 C43, Bank Officer C13, District Band C43. Earl is quiet, gentlemanly, curly-head- ed and reserved. But do not mistake this reserve for bashfulness. Earl is studious but finds adequate time for social life Cwith a nice brunette-3. Buehner is an authority on all swing or classical bands, so if you doubt the quality of any band don't fail to call for his opinion. In spite of his age, we know that Earl still likes Dolly's . Earl is rl- of the Four Horsemen, who are Well known to everyone. He is a loyal member of the band and orchestra. He is an excellent trumpet player and we're sure that his future will be as good as the music he plays. twenty-nine Albert I. Citrullo 'D Local Boy Heard Over Air Waves. 9 Operelta Chorus ill 123, Glee Club ill CZJ, Band ill L23 t3l, Assembly Pro- gram f4l. Q Here is W8VlP . Don't be alarmed! Albert is not a convict. The above num- ber is the number of his amateur radio set. Albert's hobby is radio, and he claims it is a very interesting one. We a bit. Tiny's hobby many times when he don't doubt him came in handy forgot he was on rhetoricals. Tiny's father rant which we suppose is the reason for his fish story telling . owns a seafood restau- Albert enjoys teasing the girls that sit around him by hiding their pencil cases. If ever you see Albert leaving a room with a sly smile on his lips, you can be sure that some poor unfortunate is witli- out a pencil until 4 P. M. Incidentally, he always returns them. thirty Frank D. Cola M. H. S. Student-Saves Soles. Builds Up Heels. Track CZJ, Assembly Program t2l. Special Committee f4l. Frank is a shoe maker as everybody knows. He can be seen in his broth-er's shop every night after school as Well f:S on Saturdays. Frank is an I-don't-care-what-happens sort of a fellow. He takes life as it comes and doesn't try to alter it or bit. He is very quiet and never says much-in school any way. During his senior year, Coogan has taken quite a liking to the fairer sex and they responded beautifully. Frank is also a very good dancer. After seeing how well Frank danced we wonder why his friends don't call him Pepsi-Cola . M. Grace Conville I Conville Wit Amuses Everyone. O Assembly Program t2J, Special Corn- mittee 641, Baccalaureate Choir CSD. Grace likes ice skating, football, cream puffs, movies, doughnuts, wedgies and singing. She dislikes parsing French and Latin verbs, being told she is short and mostly, being told what to do and when to do it. Grace is one of our five footers. She has blond hair, green eyes and an un- usually quick temper. She has a fine sense of humor and can be heard gigg- ling before and after every class. Grace is studious and by no means quiet. Con blushes very easily, especially when one mentions the Gracie-Allan case . Clement E. Dabrishus O Senior Boy Plays Good Samaritan To Hikers. o Senior Track Manager t4J. Clem is just a regular fellow . He lives quite a distance from the school and is sometimes late: other times he doesn't come at all. Clem plays the guitar in his spare moments of which he doesn't have many. Clem is a very busy manf?l. Between hurrying to school and taking care of the store, his hours are pretty well filled up. There is very little known about Dab- rish because in school he is fairly quiet. Outside, we have been informed the mask of the model student is cast off and a new Clement Dabrishus is revealed. lt couldn't be much nicer than the one We know. th irty-one Isabelle M. Del Duco Orchestra Votes Thanks To Accompanisl Eleusinia Staff 143, White and Blue 143, Operetta 113 123 133, Glee Club 1l3 123 133 143, Orchestra 133 143, Spe- cial Program 123 133 143, Assembly Program 123 143, Special Committee 143, Baccalaureate Chorus 1l3 123, Sopho- more Award 123, Forensic Contest 123, All State Chorus 143. Isabelle M. Del Duco! Do you know her? Why of course. She has made her- self famous in more than one line. Dur- ing her junior year she made her debut on the stage. Isabelle is one ofthe bright lights of our class. Her best friends in judging her, quickly recognize her cheerfulness, humor and friendly at- tributes. Her persistent efforts to do everything which tends to higher things are her marked characteristics. Besides being a good student, Isabelle has many extra curricular activities. She is Miss Glant's soprano, Mr. Tremitiere's pianist and a luminary of the senior class. thirty-two Francis Dellaqo Francis Gives Thanks To Mr. Elberti For Lift. Football 143, Basketball 143, Track 133 143. Here is another gridiron hero! Fritz has played in quite a few games this year. He was outstanding in all of them. Francis surprised us during his junior year by talking about his bed room in rhetoricals. He has an unsual roomy it covers the whole top floor of his home! Dellago is one of cur many silent men. He is the teachers delight in the classroom, and Minersville High's delight on the field. Francis has a shy delivery accompan- ied by a sharp turn of the head as if he disliked to offend anyone by his remarks. Walter A. Demansky Basketball Star Wins Recognition. Basketball C27 t3J t4l, Special Commit- tee 141. Buzz-Buzz is the basketball player ol Room 1. He is tall and very quiet, ul- thouqh he likes to tease the girls. He has often been guilty of hiding a girl's pencil case or book. He is witty and comical and many times caused quite a disturbance in class. Walter is a commercial student and many are the spirals he has filled with shorthand notes. He is also a member of the New Castle Gang . Aqnes I. Derescavaqe I Minersville Girl Does Latest Dance. Special Committee l4P. l Agnes is a very good dancer, and she enjoys herself thoroughly on the dance floor. She is usually quiet: but when she is with a full-fledged talker: she can keep up with anyone. Her answers in P. O. D. class often amaze us because of her knowledge of foreign affairs. Her hair is coal black and she is rather proud of her sharp widow's peak. She never hesitates to help a classmate with some difficult problem and her help is al- ways cheerful. thirty-three Gloria C. Derrno o Commercial Student Enioys Recordings. O Assembly Program t2l t3l, Special Com- mittee t4J, Special Program KZJ. Dermo is one of the most attractive girls of the senior class. She is very slim and small. Her pet hobby is talking, and this she does very Well. Her main pastime is walking in the halls in the vicinity of Room 12 during the second period in the morning and we dor1't Wonder why . She likes to go riding, and she also en- joys the movies. She knows practically all the orchestra leaders and their singers and has settled many an argument in this field. thirty-four E. loan Doolin O Superior Soprano Gains Renown. Eleusinia Start t4l, Operetta tll t2J t4J, Glee Club ill C23 C39 C4, Band til t2l 133 t47, Orchestra UH27 t3J 641, As- sembly Program C21 t4?, Special Committees C3 t4J, Baccalureate Choir ill f2l CSJ, Special Program t4J. Ioan takes a great pride in her singing, and often in music class she has upheld the uncertain sopranos . She and Anita Barton are always togetlzer, and have been all through their school life. Her special haunt before the school bell rinijrs is on the school steps by the rail. Her ambition is to go away to school to become a teacher. She would like to go to the same school her mother attend- ed. Really an Alma Mater . Mary Aqnes Dowd 4 Wm. Drurnmeter Faithiul Choir Member Wins Another Award. Eleusinia Staff 143, Assembly Pro- gram 143, Garland Group 133. Special Committee 143, Baccalaureate Choir 133. Mary is more widely krown as Difl- dle . Her companion and staunch surn- porter is Mick Brennan. They have been together all through high school. Diddle is an academic student and enjoys all her studies. She is alwavs very jovial and every day, whether she is on rhetoricals or not, tlere is a smile cn her face. Mary is one of the few girls in the senior class who always wears green on St. Patty's day. She has followed fhis tradition as long as we can remember. M. H. S. Boy Wins Scholastic Honors. Eleusinia Staff 143, White and Blue 123 133 143, Operetta 123 13,'143, Glee Club 123 133 143, Chess Club 123 143. Drum Major 143, Ticket Collector 143, Athletic Association 143, Special Pra- aram 123 133 143, Special Committees 123 133 143, Flag Ofiicer 143, Iunior His- tory Award 133, Freshman Award 113. William, or Drummy as he is often called, is the A student of the senior class. He succeeds in whatever he 1:2- tempts to do, and that is practically every- thing he participates in, being in nearly every extra-curricular activity we have. He enjoys studying Hamlet ' and often rnakes recordings of Hamlet's Soliloquy for his own amusement. He intends to go away to further his education and we all know he deserves the praise he receives. thirty-five 1 Kenneth Eiler, Ir. l Well Known Senior Competes For Athletic Trophy Hi-Y 121 131 141, Vice President 141, Special Program 111 121 131 141, Assem- bly Program 121 141, Special Commit- tee 141, Baseball 131 141. Kenny is the quiet boy. He is sel- dom heard above the other members of the class. He spends most of his winter evenings skating and most of his summer days at Beury's with the Boy Scouts. He enjoys all sports and excels in many. He is a very loyal member of Hi-Y Club, and he gets a lot of enjoyment from it. You may see him sometime collecting tickets at the basketball games. thirty-six Freas W. Ertwine O Local Boy Establishes Trout I-'ly Industry. Eleusinia Staff 141, White and Blue 141, Track 131, Chess Club 141, Stage Manager 141, Band 1l1 121 131 141, Orchestra 131, Athletic Association 141, Special Program 111 121 131 141, Assembly Program 111 121 131 141, Hi- Y 121 131 141, Special Committee 131 141, Projectionist 141, Pageant Principal 141. Fritz is one of the men from Mars - stagehand to you! He spends all his class periods back stage either doing work for Mr. Saylor or just plain reclin- ing. He is a fishing enthusiast, and he spends a lot of his extra time designing or making fishing bait with feathers. He has had a taste of Army life and enjoyed it. He hopes to enter a military school. We hope he can carry out his ambition and we wish you the best of luck, Corporal. Victor I. Fanniberq Track Manager Gains Fame. Band 113 123, Orchestra 113 123, Special Program 113 123, Assembly Program 123 143, Special Committee 133, Track Manager 123 133. Victor is a member of the Kline Gang . He seems very quiet and meek, but many rr disturbance in Room l is due to Victor. He enjoys teasing everyone, and he can do this in A-l style. His favorite hobby is being late for school, and, when the new ordinance went into effect, probably spent more hours in school after 4 o'clock than he did during school hours. Ursula M. Farrell O Annual Play Discovers New Actress. Eleusinia Staff 143, Operetta 133 143. Glee Club 113 123 133 143, Usher 113 123 113 123 Captain 143, Special Program 133 143, Assembly Program 123 133 143, Garland Group 133, Baccalaureate Choir 133, Special Committee 133 143, State Chorus 143, Attendance Record- er 143, Annual Play 143. Here is a Fifth Street miss who never misses anything. Even if she tried it, it would be pretty hard, since she is a member oi the Gabardi, Farrell and Beveridge Trio . One of Urs's favorite pastimes is trying to win tree cones at a local drug- store. Besides these things, she is Cn exceptional dancer, singer and usher. Which means that in any field of enjoy- ment we may turn to, we will find her contagious smile to greet us. Ursula is another of cur prospective nurses. We won't worry over her future since she has such a good I. O., but we do Wonder about a certain I. Q. . thirty-seven Robert E. Felsburg, Ir. o Editor Leaves Position To Iuntors. O Class Treasurer 133, Eleusinia Staff 143, White and Blue 1l3 123 133 143 Editor 143, Track 133, Annual Play 133 Chess Club 133, 143, Stage Manager 133 143, Orchestra 1l3 123 133 143, Athletic Association 143, Special Program 113 123 133 143, Assembly Programs 1l3 123 133 143, Hi-Y 123 133 141 Special Commit- tee 133 143, Proiectionlst 143, Pageant Principal 143. o Versatile is the word which we may best apply to Bob, for what Felix hasn't vtumed to in the way ot school activities is too short to mention here. As Editor of the White and Blue he turned out some very fine issues, despite the war and the freshman staff. Then too, as a stagehand we have seen Felix work late and early getting things in order for some event. Besides doing work on committees and in the orchestra and doing odd jobs for everyone: we can point to his fine act- ing in the annual play. As for the future Felix seems to prefer Army life. Well, good luck General Robert E.- ttxirty-cigtit. William Foran O Position Granted To Former Paper Boy. O Track 123 133 143, l-li-Y 123, Assembly Program 123. A combination of red hair and being Irish usually doesn't go for making quiet people, but in Bilt's case we've found such an exception. In every ex- ception there is an except and to that we can add, in Bill's case- with his best friends. His talk and argu- ments cover mostly sporting ground, since that is his hobby. Baseball is his favorite sport, and from what we hear he is rather good at it. Bill also ice skates and is a paper boy. Summing all up, we have found Bill a worthy classmate and in whatever he may turn to, we are sure he will bat .400 . Dolores M. Gabardi I Important Play Part Given Senior Girl. o Student Council C23 C33, Eleusinia Staff C43, Operetta C13 C23 C33 C-43, Glee Club C13 C23 C33 C43, Usher C43, Special Program C13 C23 C33 143, Assembly Pro- gram C23 C33 C43, Special Committee C33 C43, Baccalaureate Choir C13 C23 C33, Garland Group C33, State Chorus C43, Attendance Recorder C23 C33, Annual Play C43. o Who wrote Woman in White ? 'Nell whether you know or not we'll tell you it wasn't Dolores, but she might well equal it in the future trorr her own ex- perience, for nursing is the profession she has chosen. Besides her nursing interest, Dolores is an ardent football fan and was seen at most of those affairs surrounded by her staunch friends, Ursula and lean. Dolores enjoys acting up too-though not in the sense you might think-her acting is confined to the stage and The results are really excellent. She is also fond of dancing, singinj, large brooches and Herr Bobs . May We add that we are fond of Dolores, too? Irene Gerchak Senior Girl Takes Great Interest ln Music. Staff C43, White and C43, Athletic Association Program C2J. Assembly Program C23 C33 C43, Special Committee C33 C43. Eleusinia Blue Staff C43, Special Irene is a sort of mystery girl to us. Not that we don't hear anything from lzer. Quite the contrary! When things are popping or when opinions are needed, you can be sure Irene ls there ready, willing and able. Perhaps those lost three words are the best we can find to describe Irene as we know her. There is a mystery concerning Irene's future. At the present, music seems to fill most of her time ana, allowing for lessons and recitals, we sec little of her after school hours. ln connection with this we hear she likes recorded music, especially from Victors , tliil Ly-uint: Alvin E. Grabusky Comedian Upsets Language Classes. Eleusinia Staff 143, Operetta 113 123 133 143, Glee Club 113 123 133 143 Band 113 123 133 143, Special Program 113 123 133 143, Assembly Program 123 133 143, Special Committee 143. 113 133 When mottos were handed out, Alvin must have been given the familiar Smile and the world smiles with you 7 for he has always been one of the jokesters cf any doubts about his ability in this line let us refer our class. If anyone has you to any of his classmates and in par- ticular those in his French classes. and Latin Gabby's other pastime with his friend, Bill Foran, is arguing on matters ranging from sports and world situations to local school happenings. These are by no means his only accomplishments, for he likes baseball, singing and play- ing in the band. As for Gabby's hopes and ambition, we know very little except his personality and energy will carry him far. forty Anna M. Grodis Girl Leads Parade In Room Seven. Glee Club 113 143, Assemby Program 143, Baccalaureate Choir 133, Special Committee 143. If streets were named after people and their personalities, then we would say tliat the street Anna lives on was named in her honor, for Pleasant is about the best word to describe her. From Anna's studies in the Commercial field to her fine game of basketball, we have enjoyed her pleasing companionship throughout our school life. While she is not one of the outspoken members of our class, she has always managed to have a host of friends, one of her closest being Ethel Davis who braved with her every day the perils on the way to high school. She is also fond of dancing and going to the Community Center. Beatrice A. Hanich Arlene T. Hart Local Girl Has Part In Church Play. Athletic Association Ml. Assembly Program t4l. We have always associated Beas with noise and continual buzzing , but Beatrice seems to put all her energy in work, leaving us with another quiet classmate. Her close friends tell us, how- ever, that she is not always the quiet, reserved person she has led us to believe, but that she has quite a sense of humor: and, once among her group, she becomes noisy as the noisiest oi the-m. ln school Beatrice is cr commercial -student and a good one, too. Outside of school we see little of her, but we know she spends a great deal of time at the Community Center. Graduation Takes Fine Commercial Student. Eteusinia Staff 141, Usher t4l, Spe- cial Program CSJ, Assembly Program t2l t3l t4l, Garland Group t3l, Special Committee t3l 647, Baccalaureate Choir t2l t3l. It has been said that quiet girls are not the rule but the exception: and if this is true, let us introduce you to an exception. Arlene is one of our really quiet classmates. Don't misunderstand us however. While she is quiet, her marks speak for themselves and proudly proclaim her to be one of cur honor com- mercial students. On her way to and from school, Arlene is always accompanied by her friend and companion, Blanche Iones. She likes dancing, football and intends to be a stenographer. We do hope that you won't make too many mistakes and have to use your e-Racer too oftenl forty-one lean K. lack Guarantees To Pursue Outdoor Lite. Class Treasurer C41, Eleusinia Staff C41, White and Blue C11 C21 C31 C41, Feature Editor C-11, Usher C41, Band C11 C21 C31 C41, Special Program C21 C41, Assembly Program C21 C31 C41, Special Committee C31 C41, Attend- ance Recorder C31. lean is a lack of all school trades, and has a great deal of potential reserve. Moreover, she has a denture expression and a far-away, wistful look. She smiles often- blushes infrequently like the amiable, qoocl little Girl Scout she is. We note that she is a sport fiend, especially in skating. Laurels to lean for being an adeot r.u basketball player, too. She is a 'wxz of it. lear1's charm emanates from the depth of her blue eyes and the aura of her blonde hair. We wish you smooth bana- inq lean-on the typewriter! forty-two Dorothy Blanche Iones Volunteers To Become Somebody's Stenoq. Assembly Program C31 C41, Special Committee C41. Blanche supports a philosophy that finds its principle in the phrase: I want to be alone ! We affirm that Ionse'! is only spoofing when she says she is bored. She has at her command cm obedient typewriter that seldom misbehaves under her dexterous fingers. She can dance well, Ogle her eyes captivatinqly, be a charming conversationalist, and a jolly member of the Harte, Icnes and Sim:- osky Musketeers . Though Blanche is not a stranger fo shyness, she is gifted in having friendly adaptability. Dictation Miss Iones? We think that a boss would much rather propose than dictate. Mary Louise Iones lohn Keith Entertolns Local Social Iuniors. Band 123 131 143, Athletic Association 14l, Assembly Program 133 147, Special Committee 13l 143, Baccalaureate Choir 133. The Cornucopia bestowed upon Mary a coy appearance. One would have treason to believe that she is a shy lass, but 'tis only a mask for trivolity. Really, Louise is serious in her undertakings. We have heard she uses that quaint and strange exclamation, Kalass when she greets her friends. lt is rather Kal- cssoll of Mary. Notable, also, she is a constant patron ol Weiss' and is one of the most likeable personalities of her bunch , They jus! couldn't do without M. I. Last, but not least, Mary has intentions of being a stenographer. Impressnrio Enioys Good Humor. Operetta 117, Special Program 133, Assembly Program 1ll 13? til. Little men's inhibitions have no place ir. lohn's philosophy or or: his outlook of life. lohn is a small chap, but he is dee termined to go into the ice business. Vile notice that he is veritably as busy as cr bumblebee, all day long, at the ice plant. So you see Iolin will be as cool as the proverbial cucumber during the summer ond can laugh up his sleeve at us. Johnny will not distribute cold should- ers, though, because he has friendly in- clinations and is tull ot mischief. NVQ notice he is top mari oi his Delaware Avenue squad. Being a lournal carrier, he has earned various cognomens such cs: Chicken , lCeater , etc. ln chemistry petite John Keith and Tiny Citrullo collaborated like geniuses. forty- t im-0 H. Louis Kline I Holds Private Tele-a-Tele Backstage. e Footbali t2l C33 C4l. Basketball Cll C27 C3l C4l, Captain C4l, Baseball C21 C3l C4l, Stage Manager C3l C4l. As- sembly Program C4l, Hi-Y C23 C3l C4J, President C4l. e Neither a dill nor a dull pickle is lie, but a smiling fun-loving personality, es- pecially comical in that funny looking truck he drives sometimes. lncidentally, he does a deal of Truclcin ' of another sort with a favored companion. lNe have heard that Pickle is often the leadership in the sport of teasing girls. We are quite accustomed to hear that Lou made little excursions back-stage to talk with the Deacon , Brooksey or Ertwine. Lou was a plugg-er this year in foot- ball. The easy going way he displayed ii: school is another proof to his belief that, if you'll take life easy, you'll live longer. forty-four William Kline Absence Due To Fishing. Class Secretary C4l, White and Blue Cll, lntra-mural Basketball C15 C4l, Assembly Program Cll C25 C35 43, Special Program Cll C2J, Special Coni- mittee C33 C4l. We give you that rnan of the hour- in sports, fishing and outdoor life-Bill Kline! Bill is a practical Sportsman and hunter to the core. l-Ie shows a spoil- tcmeous response to the outdoors. He can weave those tales of the big one that he dicln't get and the pot shot he could have got-it only-. Various girls tell us that Bill is their favorite clown , and add that he is a wonderful singer of cowboy songs which he renders in a lusty voice. You can yodel your way through life Bill, but it is our guess that you'll al- ways haunt the Woods, stalk the wild, trap and fish. Harry Kozlov C Gives Active Support To Basketball. White and Blue 133, Basketball 123 133 143, Football 123, Special Program 133, Assembly Program 133 143. To wayfarers, we suggest Harry as a good Samaritan. Harry is a wonderful friend to friends in need. Many people have eloquently praised Harry's willing- ness to help others. In class, he is a hit, due to his pecu- liar antics and gestures, which come Without deliberate thought. Do you notice that merry, happy-qo- lucky twinkle in his eyes? We coniec- ture that he has no Worries. Harry's interest is in bootlegging . All was buiding up his physique. That is why he is an import- last summer, he cnt cog of the basketball team. We have heard that he has a 'wonderful technique in basketball and the sport will miss him. Claudia A. Kupchinsky Lone Girl Compotes With Male Scientists. Chess Club 143, Assembly Program 123 133 143, Committee 143, Annual Play 143. We wonder how she does it? The fact is that she majors in chemistry and physics and other subjects-and gets alongl We would be grateful for the formula, Claudia. She can play piano selections well. She has a tendency to be cynical and rather skeptical about things she hears. Claudia enhances her neat appearance by the up-to-date innovations of style. We have an inkling why Claudia is taking the academic course since she is interested in and desires to specialize tn, Chiropody. We wish you fast toot work, it's ticklish business! forty-tivo t Valeria Kweder Dorothy M. Lash Finds Poetry As Foe To Monotony Band Cll, Assembly Program Cll CZJ C35 C4l, Special Program C2l, Library Assistant C29 C3l, Eleusinia Start C4l. The very environment for a poetic nature was granted Valeria. Valeria lives way up there, high on a windy lull. and is daily accompanied both to ani from school by Elizabeth. She has a quick friendly word and a 5-mile for all. She dresses very neatly. Yes, her hobby is writing poetry, whi:n she does well. We know her to enjoy music and the cinema. Valeria has quite a little rascal of FI brown dog, which she must chase around, when he gets out of the yard in summer. We are sure, her poetry and her :ul- tural tastes tend in the direction of real enjoyment. forty-six Senior Girl Interested In Donald Duck Cartoons. Eleusinia Staff C4J, Operetta CZJ C33 C4J, Glee Club C2l C31 C4l, Usher C4l, Spe- cial Program C2l C35 i4l, Special Com- mittee C4J, Baccalaureate Choir CZJ, C3J, Attendance Recorder CU. Here is a girl with a contagious smile. Dorothy is one of those persons whom it is a pleasure to come in Contact be- cause of her sunny, even disposition. Seldom do we see a frown cross her brow, except when an unusual number of dif- ficult chemistry problems crop up to confine her to her home ir' the evenings. Dot's wits are sharpened 'to the nth degree, and other girls always learn from her the most current in jokes, puns and fairy tales. Through her witty spirit Dot has be- come popular, but she deserves all the popularity she possesses, for she has the pep that everyone admires. Ioseph A. Letco C Senior Boy Introduces New Back-Talk Language. Football f3l f4l, Basketball f2l i3l f4l, Baseball lZl f4l, Assembly Pro- gram ill f3l f4l, M-Club f4l. loe is the fellow who packs a mean wallop on a football field. Not only has he gained popularity from football, but also from the skill he showed in basket- ball. loe always puts all he has into what he does and does his best to win. Snowy is a study in seriousness when he enters a classroom, a personi- fied sign of relief when he leaves one. Ioe also has ci sense of humor, which is not in the least distorted. His laugh is truly distinctive and so are his jokes. Evelyn M. Liatunick o Pexiect Attendance At C. C. Club. O Eleusinia Staff t4l, Operetta fll f'Z.l t3l f4l, Glee Club fll t2l t3l Ml, Usher Ml, Special Program ffil f4l, Assem- bly Program ill fZl f3l f4l, Special Commiittee f4l, Baccalaureate Choir fll C3l, Athletic Association f4l. Evelyn is a demure girl who always minds her own affairs and lets others mind their own. She has a very even, well regulated disposition. She says there is a time for everything, and when it's time to laugh, we'll laugh: when 1t'S time to talk, we'll talk . You have to know Evelyn to appreciate her. She is one of those conscientious individuals who always has her work done, and one of those accomplished students who always has it done well' Although generally rather quiet, you can hear her when there is an interesting bit of news to pass alongl f0l't5 SBVe'h Ernest Stoche Lutz Iohn A. McClure Veteran O! The Minersville High School Band. Baseball 121 131 141, Operetta 121 131, Glee Club 131, Band 111 121 131 141, Orchestra 111 121 131 141, Assembly Program 111. Here he comes, slouching walk, talking in a lazy monotone- Ernie Lutz himself. Ernest is a firm believer in the conserva- tion of energy and puts his belief into practice. Ernest is interested in baseball and he has proved that fact to us. He has been acclaimed as an outstanding player cf the Minersville High School. Ernie is the type who is always seen but seldom heard, whose comings and goings are like ilitting shadows. Ernest is one of those who is one of us, and yet, one whom we wish we knew just a little better. forty-eight Local Boy Known For Constant Arguing. Assembly Program 111 141, Attendance Recorder 131. Red, wavy hair, a schoolgirl complex- ion, and a grin that just won't come off- tltat's Mummy on the outside. Good natured, enthusiastic and ready for any fun, 1well do we remember the pranks played in Latin class1 that's Iohn on the inside. Despite his red hair and its supposedly accompanying hot-headedness, Iohn IS reserved and easy going. Unofficial arguing in P. O. D. class is Iohnnie's particular hobby. He is not afraid to tackle any problem in this class, nor will he give up without displaying some strenuous effort. 1 Harold I. Marks Gains Popularity In Dream Game. Student Council 141, Football 121 131 141, Basketball Mgr. 111 121 131 141, Base- ball 121 131 141, Band 111 121, Special Program 141, Assembly Program 111 121 141, Dream Game 141, Inter-mural Track 121, Special Committee 141 M Club 141. A cheerful disposition, good humor and fi likeable personality hcve won for Firp a host oi friends. None is so wel- come as one who shows a sunny counte- nance, and of the smiling face he is an accomplished master. Firp's ability on the gridiron won him widebspread acclaim. Having the characteristic features, of being tall, dark and handsome, Harold has been the cause of many a throbbing heart. He has a terrible time keeping on account of the young ladies. With his cheery smile, his dancing ability- oh, how they ialll Robert H. Maurer O Senior Boy Proves Esquire Personilied I Eleusinia Staff 141, Annual Play 121 Band 111 121 131 141, Orchestra 111 121 131 141, Special Program 111 121 131141, Assembly Program 111 121 131 141, Special Committee 131 141. Beau Brummel of Minersville, smooth to the nth degree, meticulous in appear- ance, Bob shows very good taste in dress, is usually immaculate. ln fact, he is quite a man about townl Robert is a peculiar sort oi fellow with cr cold manner, when he is serious, a queer grin and a captivating laugh when he is not. Does this chap keep the female pol:-u' lation wondering? just where to place them all on the ladder of rating has been the problem of this congenial good hum- ored tellow. Posse-ssor of keen wit and active mind, Bob is able to express him- self in no uncertain tones. forty-nine Iennie I. Mazzoli Orlando Mazzoli Local Girl Gives Book Review. student Council cn czn, white and' Blue C23 CSD, Assembly Program C17 CZJ C4J, Special Committee C4J. A woman of deep,'darktmystery-u.f1- known and fascinating to'us+is lennie. Did you ever notice how big andtblack her eyes are? We .wonder what secret lies behind those sombre orbs. We don't know very much about Iennie ex- cept that she is a commercial student and preparing to step into a stenographers chair. Jennie with her dark eyes and hair is the typical Americana-Italia type. Her Winsome smile and charming wavs have made her one of us. b Mi-Y M. H. S. Senior Boy Holds Position As Clerk. Baseball C33 Ml, Special Program KZJ, Assembly Program ill 623, Special Committee Ml. Lindo is so quiet a chap that one is almost unaware of his 'presence in CI classroom: but, once out of school, he becomes as outspoken and fun-loving as the rest of us. A little shy about some people but he can always manage to get along. In the classroom Orlarxdo's speeches are punctuated by his expressive ges- tures with his hands. His leisure time is spent working at Raclzievich's. While there's life, there's hope, so why hurry? seems to be the stand Lindo takes, but he still can keep up with his work. Albert I. K. Melewesky Senior Trapper Displays Pelts. Football f2l, Basketball CZJ, Baseball t2l, Operetta t3l, Assembly Program til t2J MJ, Special Committee t4l. Q Albert is small in statureg but then, that doesn't gauge strength. When Al- bert sets out to do a thing he does it, and he very seldom encounters a Wat- erloo . Albert's extra energy is taken up in trapping and fishing. Perhaps this accounts for his numerous absences dur- ing hunting season. Besides being an excellent fisherman, he is also a connoisseur of animal skins, and has brought many of his trophies to show the rhetorical class. He has made them quite interesting and above reproof. Albert is a great favorite among the boys and girls of the class because he has so many exciting personal adven- tures to tell and is so interesting in him- Self. Abba has surrendered himself to the great outdoors. Alberta P. lvlelewsky Dress Designing Great Fun . Says Alberta. Assembly Program Ill C23 t4l, Special Committee t4l, Checker Club CZJ. When you are in need of gaiety, apply to Alberta. lt seems that the three Mel- ewsky's are always in c good humor. Her leisure time is spent making her own clothes and cooking, and we can tell by her neat appearance and efficiency that she is a real Betty Crocker. Alberta and her twin brother don't 'look very much alike, but both are alike in many respects. She is strong and sturdy and ready to greet one with on irresistible grin. Because Alberta is both industrious and ambitious and possesses a jovial personality, she has many who she can call' her friends. titty-one Florence B. M. Melewsky Catherine M. Melusky ll Art Even More Fun . Responds Florence. Eleusinia Staff C41, Assembly Pro- gram C11 C21 C411 Special Committees C31 C41, Athletic Association C41, Check- Retirinq C. Melusky Recommends Reading For Relaxation. Checker Club C21, Athletic Association C41 Assembl Pro ram C11 C41. er ctub 421. ' Y Q Take a well managed head of blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, a saucy grin and you have Flossie , one of the most interesting girls in high school an-i, among those, one of the most in demand. I-Ier light, twinkling feet carry her through the most intricate steps of dancing. Flossie is a basketball wonder. Lithe and slippery as an eel, Florence always has her opponents at their wits end try- ing to stop her from making point after point. But it's always in vain. Being a marvelous athlete is not her only accom- plishment, for she is also an excellent student. fifty- two Quiet, indulgent and eager in school tafiatrs, Kate is a model student for she tts always willing to help when asked. Though on the quiet side, she is always ready to talk just a wee bit more . She is a commercial student and a good one. Besides being quiet and a per- fect lady, Catherine is genial and ready for fun. She spends most of her leisure time working and reading. Kate is reserved and on the shy side, but her charming smile and friendly hel1o has won her many friends both from the class and the underclasses. Helen E. Milbrandt Senior Girl, First To Attain Driver's License. Eleusinia Stafi 141, Usher 141, Ath- letic Association 141, Special Program 111 121, Assembly Program 1l1 131 141, Special Committee 131 141, Bank Cashier 131. It gives us the greatest pleasure to 'introduce Sis , the girl with one ot the sunniest dispositions in the senior class. This young lady with her bright smile and Winsome ways is certainly surrounded by a host of friends who have taken re- fuge in l'lelen's pleasing personality. Athough Helen is not an especially noisy member of our class, we know sho can do her share oi talking and adding zest and sparkle to the usual routine. lf anyone sees Sis out of humor, you will know there is something radically the matter, as her smile is always present even on a dark and rainy school day. Ruth I. Miller Energetic R. Miller Attributes Energy To Coke. Eleusinia Staff 141, White and Blue 141, Usher 141, Band 1l1 121 131 141, Athletic Association 141, Spe- cial Program 1l1 121 131. Assembly Pro- gram 1l1 121 131 141. Special Commit- tee 131 141, Bank Cashier 111. Efiervescent is the key word to Ruthie , Oi all the happy-go-lucky, care-free peo- ple, Miller is the superlative. Constantly contributing to the gaiety of things, Ruth adds zest to the doings of her crowd. She is definitely the chatterbox of the class of '4l. Ruth is sparkling, vivacious. gay and possesses a grin that is irre- sistible. Besides the qualities we have men- tioned, Ruth is also an excellent jitter- bug and her leisure time is spent fiv- ing at the Wynn Ann Shop. fifty-three T. Alphonse Mortunas Football Hero Wins Great Applause. Football Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Assembly Pro- gram C25 C45, F. L. C. Club C45, lntrfz- niural Track C25 C35. Two arms sweep aloft in a swinging motion, noises cease, Mr. Dufty smiles, and Phonse has the floor in P. O. D. class. Everyone is all ears, for we know what Alphonse has to soy will sound important. To the faculty he is a genu- ine terror for no statement goes by him unchallenged. Though he has been bit- ten by the loquacious bug, Phonse often knows what he is talking about. Phonse's ability on the football field has Won him widespread acclaim, I-le has earned the name of a true Battling Miner . Most of Alphonsefs out of school time is taken up in bootlegginq. fifty-four l Norman Mullock Student Breaks All Speed Records. . Assembly Program C15 C25. . Norman drives a Chevrolet car, reads Thrilling Wild West Stories and smokes a pipe. He is the unknown quantity of our class, not participating in many ac:- tivities and keeping in the background. However, we are told that the twinkle in those dark eyes portray the mischief lurking there. His best friend is Iohn Muenster who also smokes a pipe. Norman takes the commercial course, but he is not a great lover of shorthanclg he would rather sit in music class and lend his deep base voice to the songs. Margaret Regina Muskitas O Girl Wins Prize For Gitt Ot Gab . Athletic Association 143, Assembly Program 143, Special Committee 143. Mary Novak o Business Manager Proves Her Worth. Q White and Blue 123 133 143, Assem- bly Program 113 123 133 143, Special Program 113 123 133, Athletic Associa- tion 143, Special Committee 133 143, Bac- calaureate Choir 133, Garland Group 133. I Mix: chestnut hair, grey eyes, wide grin, a cheerful disposition and you will have Marg , another of the quieter girls oi our class. She is numbered among our commer- cial students, and she is always able to transcribe her own shorthand notes, which is a feat indeed. Marg actually likes to do housework, and she spends some of her time engag- ed in this occupation. She also likes all the current popular songs, but Oh Iohn- ny is her favorite, if you care to know the reason ior her choice l'm sure she'll gladly 1?3 oblige. Sparkling is the word for Mary. She 'seems always to be in a gay mood and flier laughter is often heard wherever a group is gathered. She spends her time with the gang at the W'ynn Ann Shop. She likes to dan-fre, likes Shorthand 1?3 and has a passion for Pickles . Novak is very popular with both sexes, but her particular pal is Alma. They can be seen, generally pretty late, hurrying up Sunbury Street trying to beat the tardy bell. Mary is very attractive, with her blond hair and blue eyes making a pretty com- bination. lifty-tive l M. Helen Novitsky Local Girl Wins Swimming Contest. Class Secretary tl3, Athletic Associa- tion K43. Special Program 123, Assem- bly Program tl3 t23 143, Special Com- mittee C43. ln Helen we present a very demure brunette with a low, soothing voice that tis extremely pleasant to listen to. She likes to dance, read, swim, play the piano, and she can cut a mean figure on skates. Helen enjoys basketball, but she favors iootball more, and no wonder t?3. Helen its one of the few who do not mind the ordeal of going on rhetoricals, and she always talks about something interesting and entertaining. She is popular with both girls an-Ll boys, and she is a much sought-after partner at the socials and dances. fifty-Six Anna M. Ostacavaqe Q Anna Says Walk And Be Healthy . Library Assistant tl3 C23 KS3, Chess Club tl3, Assembly 'Program tl3 t23 C43, Special Committee t-43, Attendance Recorder tl3 C23 t33 t43. Blonde hair and brown eyes always make up a pleasant picture and as such 'we present Anna . Among those things she likes are: Dancing, hiking tshe should, coming all the way from New Minersville3 and she also has a decided liking for the name of Bill . She can be seen several evenings of 'the Week either at The live or dancing at the Globe . She takes an active interest in all kinds ol sports, and especially does she favor football. Anna would make a desirable com- panion for anyone, with her friendly smile and good natured disposition. Anne T. Padelsky Ruth B. Padelsky Nlmblo Footed Glrl Wins Dance Contest. Talent Discovered ln Girl Comedian. Assembly Program t2l till, Baccalaur- eate Choir 135, Special Committee t4l. Anna is a tall, brown haired, grey eyed miss always ready to listen to a joke from Ruth, her prarvkster cousin. Anna is very fond ol dancinq and is often seen skimming over the floor with a different partner every dance. She is not particularly interested in numerous school activities but is a will- ing worker if called upon. Her friends are Evelyn and Ruth, and when those three start acting up, we are warning you, you'd better start looking for shelter, especially when there is snow on the ground. They make up a noisy, jolly group if there ever was one. White and Blue C23 t3l, Library As- sistant KZJ, Special Program QZJ, As- SemblY Program ill CZ? t4l, Special Committee 641. In this comer we have Madc'Jp Padelsky. She is the most irresistible, tv- responsible member ot cur class. Sho likes to dance, whistle and pull practical jokes on anyone within her range. Pudd1es can often be seen practicing some sort of tap dancing routine all around ,Room 7 and don't ask us Where it came from, it probably originated in her own nimble feet. Keep it up Ruthie, you may someday rival Fred Astaire. Her droll sense oi humor and also her keen, ready wit make her a desirable companion at all times. fifty-seven Frances C. Pasco r l Mary Penkunas Dimples Pasco ls Draited On Rhetoricals. Special Program t3l, Special Commit- tee Ml. Frances is the possessor of a pleasing smile set off by lovely dimples. She is small in stature but her fun-loving nature makes up for this. Pasco likes to dance, talk and giggle. She has quite a cute giggle too, and when one hears it he is not likely to for- get to whom it belongs. Frances spends her time trying to evade rhetoricals. Whenever Frances is on the program, her empty seat is mute evidence of her dislike of public speak- ting. But who can blame her? Frances takes the academic course and She is often seen figuring out a Fren:h ttranslation. iifty-eight Student Chosen As Model Secretary. Eleusinia Staff Ml, Opereita KSJ 141, Glee Club C33 Ml, Special Program Q23 f3J till, Assembly Program CD QZY Ml, Baccalaureate Choir C3l, Special Committee CID. Brown hair, snappy dark eyes, cheer- ful disposition and a pleasant smile GOTH- bine to make up Penny . Besides having all these good points she is also a very good commercial student and should make some man a corking good secretary. Penny is an ardent supporter of :ll school activities, and always takes part -in anything that goes on, like singing in the glee club, being in the operettas and always being present on Friday to deliv- er an interesting rhetorical topic. Penny's very good pal is Frances and together they make C lively, Witty tcouple. Alice B. Petriclc Senior Staunchly Supports Democrats. Eleusi11ia Staff t4l, Usher t4l, Spe' cial Committee till, Special Program tll, Assembly Pro-gram tll 123 t4i, Gaf- land Group t3l. Evelyn A. Peyus Dancing Great Fun . Says Evelyn. Checker Club t2J. Assembly Program ill MJ, Special Committee Ml. Alice is a staunch Democrat. When- ever an argument comes up in P. of D. class between the Democrats and the ,Republicans you can be sure that Alice is on the Democratic side. Alice is one of our charming ushers and her pleasant smile can be seen ct all school activities, of which she is a loyal supporter. Alice is a commercial student and a very good one at that. Her evenings are spent in the company of ..........., well, per- haps we shouldn't say, but they're very enjoyable ones. Aren't they Alice? Sing, laugh and be merry, for tomor- .row you may die . That is Evelyn to the T. She has her fun and doesn't worry about troubles that may come. Cissy as she is known to her best friends, is always ready to start something new. ,Anything for a thrill or excitement or to put some life in the party. Cissy loves to dance and can be seen every evening at the Globe, swinging away. She belongs to a special sextette, not Lucia but New Minersville. Cissy is another of our commercial students and not a had one at that. fifty-nine Rita L. Phillips I Petite Lass Enioys Drawing. Emily R. Reed M. H. S. Girl Wins Fame As Horseback Rider. Assembly Program i4J, Special Com- mittee MD. This diminutive lass wends her Way daily to our corridors from way up on 'Front Street. Rita is a very distinct personality. Among her distinguishing traits are her slight pleasant lisp and her peculiarity of being left-handed. Among her outside interests is drawing, ot which she has an admirable degree ot skill. Rita does well with her commercial studies. This fact along with her interest and skill in drawing should give Rita much more than an even chance in find- ing a position after leaving school. sixty Athletic Association 147, Special Pro- gram fil, Assembly Program CID 121 MJ, Special Committee C4J. About Emily not much is known. She has many friends-is a commercial stud- ent-doesn't care for dancing-is an ex- cellent horseback rider-is a booster of all school activities-Works in her fath- er's jewelry store-can be seen constant- ly in the company of Alice Pe-trick, her staunch friend. Her rrerry peal cf laughter is distinctive. Perhaps this sparkling personality Jnight class her as a Jewel but then jewels are not uncommon in jewelry stores. Alma I. Reppe Senior Supports Theory. Silence ls Golden . Assembly Program ill Ml, Special Committee 141. Alma is quiet and shy, and not often heard from, but she is a true pal to all who have gained her friendship. She can always be depended upon to help out in any scholastic troubles that one may be experiencing. Ancl to such help we have often lent an ear and gratefully tiound our problem well on its way to being solved. Alma is cr conscientious worker and always has her work completed. Her smile can be seen at any time of day, in school or out of school. Alma lvl. Rizzardi I Girl Wlnl Fame Al Feature Editor. Library Assistant ill, White and Blue CZ! l3J Ml, Ele'1sinia Staff 141, Baccalaureate Choir CBJ, Garland Group CSD, Usher I-'15, Special Program ill C21 KSJ, Assembly Program ill, 621 131 443, Athletic Association MJ, Special Committee l3l 145. Here we have one of the most popular girls oi the senior class. Athough small and quiet, Alma can always make her- self be heard when she has something to say. Alma is one of the few girls who sews and makes her own clothes, and you must admit she looks very attractive in them. Alma spends her time dancing and going to the movies and also in watching her neighbor's children. She takes active part in all school activities and is seen at all school programs. Alma is a commercial student and one of the best typists Miss Lord has. sixty-one n Rita L.Rokosz Well Known Usherette Does Good Iob. Eleusinia Staff C43, Cheerleader U3 C23 t33, Captain C43, Usher C43, Athletic Association K43, Spezial Program tl3 C23 t33, Assembly Program C13 Q23 143, Garland Group 133, Special Com- mittee K33 643, Annual Play t43. Rita is one of the blond members of our class. She takes an active part in all school activities and was a cheer- leader for the past 3 years, and was one of the cheerleading captains in her sen- ior year. She likes to read and spends many an enjoyable evening in this pleas- ant pastime. Rita contributed to the great art of act- ing by her dramatic ability in the an- nual play. Rita is an academic student and plans to continue her studies in college, major- ing in Home Economics. ilXfY- two Helen E. Schneider French Hom Best Instrument . Says Helen. Band fl3 C23 C33 C43, Orchestra KI3 C23 K33 643, Glee Club C13 C23 133, Operetta CI3, Special Program t33, Assembly Program tl3 KZ3, Special Committee C43. Eleusinia Staff K43, Student Council ll3. Helen likes to dance and spends many of her evenings at the Globe-is one of most efficient French students-is a loyal church goer-is a member of the band and can be seen tooting away on her horn at all football games-has a beau- tiful crop of red curly hair and an over- dose of freckles. She has a pleasing personality that has gathered her a circle of friends to whom she is a true pal . Helen is also a lover of all Mother Nature-'s works and she can be seen every Sunday afternoon, in the company of Gretta Baney and Evelyn Liatunich, her loyal friends, hiking through the woods. Wilbur Carl Schneider Cun'l Compare With Drums Responds Wilbur. Annual Play l2l. Band ill i2l l3l Url, Orchestra ill CZJ t3l Oil, District Band t4l. Peter Senitch I High School Wit Wins Wide Acclaim. Band ill t2l C37 t4l, Orchestratll KZ? i3l t4l, Special Committee f3i till, Assembly Program ill C22 CBJ, Special Program i3l, All District Band t2l, All State Band KZJ. Wilbur, like his sister, has a crop of curly hair and an overdose of freckles. Due to illness, Wilbur had to leave school for a year, but we were certainly glad to have him as a member of our class. Wilbur is a loyal member of the school band and is the Gene Krupa of the class. Although quiet in school, Wib's per- sonality shines When he is given a drum. Wib can be seen every morning dashing up the hill trying to beat the tardy bell-he usually does, tool Blutz is the carefree, happy-go-lucky chap of the class. During his four years in high school he has never been seen without a grin. He livens up the dullest ci classes with his constant heckling and Witty remarks. Next to fun, Peter's interest lies in music. He has been a faithful member cf the school band and orchestra for six years. Peter certainly is a Wizard with ct trombone. Being such an excellent musician I suppose the neighbors don't complain much about his practicing. His ambition is to become a second Tommy Dorsey. t lfXtY' th1'88 a career. She is be- candy or a pack of gum available, just Catherine Shellick Pauline Sidoriak Turdy Honors Won By Catherine. Piano Soloist Gives Recital. Assembly Program ill KZJ, Girl He- serves ill. Regardless of the fact that Catherine lives only a short distance from school she seems to have quite a hard time get- ting to school on time-maybe we better l'-tame the alarm clock? Whenever you get hungry during school hours we are sure Catherine will help you appease that hun- she always has a bag of be willing to qer because ready tor such emergencies. We live but once , is her motto and she intends to get the best out of it. Mr. Gloom never seems to bother Cathy , She believes in having a good time and does her share in amusing others. sixty-four Eleusinia Staff 141, 'vV'hite and Blue C25 ISD l4J, Special Program ill C25 l3l t4l, Assembly Program ill C35 t4l, Special Committee Q31 143, At- tendance Recorder MD. Pol is one of the brilliant scholars, being outstanding in all her studies. She is very quiet and is always seen reading. 'When not busy with her French or P. O. D., she spends much ot her time at the piano. Pol hopes to further her music ability into ginning her career edge-teaching les Despite the fact time is taken up music, she always for her friends and of them. by sharing her knowl- s adept musicians. that so much of her by her studies, and manages to find time she has quite a score Wanda L. Sinkosky Genevieve M. Stefnavaqe Becoming Blush In Discovered. Checker Club KZJ, Athletic Association Ml, Special Committee t4J. Wandy is always ready, willing and eble to help anyone who needs it-especi- ally the chemistry students. She is proud of her Polish descent and is a staunch debater on behalf of the Polish cause. She is popular with boys and girls, because she is always the life ofthe party. 'Nando enjoys teasing other stud- ents, specially Helen N. Wanda hails from New Castle Street- could she possibly be a member of the New Road Gang ? Her unassuming character has obtained tor her many friends. Minersvillo Girl To Enter Nursing. Assembly Program ill t4J, Special Committee 647. Such a shy and demure little loss-but aren't appearances deceiving? All the talking that goes on in Room 12 is not caused by Genny but she contributes her share to the general hub-bub. Though she has to walk all the way from New Minersville, she always reports to the classroom promptly. Genny is always ready for fun and is an influence to those around her. She has a definite weakness for dancing and spends most of her evenings swingtn ' at the Globe. sixty-flve loseph Szal Senior President Sets Card Party Record. Class President 149, Assemby Pro- gram 1l9 129 139 149, Special Program 119 139 149, Special Committee 149, Ticket Collector 149, White and Blue 129 139 149, Sports Editor 149, Eleus- inia Staff 149, Athletic Association 149, Annual Play 149. Ioe being the class president, is one of the busiest boys in the class. His time has been divided between many projects. All the troubles of the senior class rest on this very able person, and it is he who has to solve our problems. We can truly say he has done his job well. Ioe is an academic student and is planning to continue his education at college. French is one of Ioe's favorite subjects. He has his own unique French accent which greatly delights the French students. sixty-six Francis P. Tananis O Local Boy Wins Model Airplane Contest. Class Secretary 139, Eleusinia Staff 149, Football 129 139 149, Baseball 129 139 149, Inter-mural Track 129, 139, Annual Play 139, Special Program 119 149, Assembly Program 1l9 129 149, M Club 149, Athletic Association Secretary 149. O Frank is a dominant iigure on the grid- iron, being one of our football heroes. Maybe a certain petite cheerleader can claim some credit for his fine perform- ances out on the field. Besides being a football hero, Frank is quite an orator. He is well known for his lengthy rhetorical speeches. These discussions usually revolve around his interesting hobby, of building model air- planes. He is very enthusiastic in the field of aviation and hopes to become an aeronautical engineer. Frank doe-su't have much time to him- self, because he spends most of his spare time at home helping his father in their grocery store. ,,..--,..u .... - .,-..-, 0- Wm- ..-e......w.swM..,f.., Elizabeth M. Tapochick I Voted Most Retiring Senior Girl. Assembly Program C3l till, Special Committee t4l. o Tall and slim, dark and trim and very quiet is a description of Elizabeth in a nutshell. Her constant companion to and from school is an underclassman named Helen. Elizabeth is an advocate ol swinq which, ot course, means that she spends most of her evenings at the Globe. She also seems to have a sweet tooth, for she and Catherine seem to be able to concentrate better when there is a bag of candy between them. We know very little of her life and thoughts outside of school hours but we are sure they are not wasted. Kathryn I. Tarantino O Voluble Kathryn Gives Speech. Assembly Program Cll, Special Com- mittee t4l. Katy left us for a short time at the beginning of the year, but decided she 'really missed us and we were qlad to have her back with us to complete our hiqh school clays together. One glance at Kathryn and you are .sure to know she small in stature with black hair, dark is Italian. Kathryn is eyes and an olive complexion. Kathryn's black hair makes a pleasing combination with red . Living on New Castle Street, Katy has no excuse for beinq late. 3lXf.5'-SCVBH Dimitri E. Tomich I Student Advances New Theory. Student Council 1l1 141, Eleusinia Staff 141, Football 1l1 121, lntra-mural Track 121 131, Operetta 131 141, Glee Club 131 141, Special Committee 141, Pageant 141. Metro is the scientific-minded member of the class. He has constantly confused us by his interpretation of scientific phe- nomena during rhetoricals. Whenever he is asked what he intends to do after he leaves school he invariable replies that he would like to find a place for himself in a laboratory to continue scientific re- search. Besides mental adaptiveness, Metro has attained an enviable muscular develop- ment through his long walks t 'td con- stant exercises. Metro also takes a great interest in Problems of Democracy and often sug- gests feasible solutions to almost im- possible problems. sixty-'eight Ruth I. Tropp Awards Made To Bright Lass. Class President 111, Student Council 121, Eleusinia Staff 141, White and Blue 1l1 121 131 141, Operetta1l1121 131 141, Library Assistant 111 121 131, Glee Club 111 121 131141, Special Program 1l1 121 131 141, Assembly Pro- gram 1l1 121 131 141, Garland Group 131, Baccalaureate Choir 111 121 131, Special Committee 131 141. American History Prize 131, Typewriting Prize 131, State Chorus 141, Bank Cashier 121. The translation of the French word trop is rendered as too much , but certainly there is an exception in the case oi Ruth. Her short stature has constantly been a characteristic she did not favor, but to us height means nothing in her case. What is lost in height is gained in her habitual cheertulness-an inspira- tion to those more fortunate in stature. During her school days Ruth's various activities have won for her many prizes. Among them there is a Home Economics prize, which may be of interest to some- body, sometime later in life. Ruth is also c: very active member of the Glee Club and took a big part in the operetta dur- ing her junior year. Frances D. R. Tuson I Enthusiastic Fan Gets Famous Autograph. Eleusinia Staff 143, Glee Club 143, Chess Club 123 143, Usher 143, Athletic Association 143, Special Program 113 123 143, Assembly Program 1l3 123 143, Baccalaureate Choir 133, Special Committee 143. Frances' hobby is autograph collecting. Although a very common hobby, few people have found the pleasure in it she has found. After every lyceuni number, Frances can be found back stage, procur- ing the autograph of the performers. Among her collection is the autograph of the well know star, Kathryn Hepburn. Besides this hobby, her chief pleasures include dancing, listening to recordings, wearing hair ribbons and various types of costume jewelry. Frances has a collec- tion of records that is to be envied, and her dancing ability is not to be ignored. Her peculiarity toward bows 1and l:eau's3 makes her a distinctive personal- ity. r Louis H. Ulmer Well Known Lad ls Talented Comedian. Special Program 123 133 143. Assembly Program 1l3. Louis has contributed bits of humor to our classes consistently throughout our fcur years. He seems to have that cer- tain something that makes everything he says come out in a novel and amusing manner. He and Daniel are usuclly the nzcst active during the softball season, and both are quite skilled in this sport. Louis' greatest headache was shorthand and this usually kept him busy during home room period, thus making for a very quiet Louis, which is quite out of the ordinary. sixty-nine Daniel I. Venckauslcas Agnes D. Versavage Sottball Fan Plays Good Game. Operetta t2l, Glee Club Clk CZJ, Special Program ill C23 t3l Q4J, Assembly Pro- gram ill t4l. Daniel's outstanding characteristic is his height. He towers over most of us who consider ourselves tall. This factor has enabled him to better follow his fav- orite sports, the most favored of which is soft ball. Danny is noted for the long and com- plete notes he takes during classes. lust before a test many students can be found crowding about Dan to get a glimpse of his notes to refresh their memories. Dan- iel is among the group of students who stay in the happy medium as lar as stud- ies are concerned. He is neither way up or way down. Dan likes to hike. Usually he is most active in this pastime and sport cn Sun- days. seventy Local Student Is Good Fiction Critic. Eleusinia Staff f-ll, Library Assistant 127 CBJ, Assembly Program ill Ml, Special Committee Ml, Attendance Recorder f4l. Agnes has found a great deal of pleas- fure in reading. ln her spare time she keeps up with the modern fiction world. We from Room 12 remember her as the girl who took the daily attendance throughout the year. Usually among those who have little 'to say, Agnes often surprised all of us lr-y her forthright assertaticns in P. O. D. classes. Her reading gives her recita- tions a wide range of colorful facts which she uses during class. Agnes was one of the group of girls who gave Miss Berger invaluable aid during her school year. l Edmund Walacavaqe Kathyrn Walker Deacon Outstanding Math Student. Eleusinia Staff till, White and Blue f2l t3l C4l, Football t4l, Annual Play t3l, Operetta t3l, Chess Club f2l Ml, Stage Manager t4l, Athletic Asso- ciation t4l, Special Program Cll t2l l3l Ml, Assembly Proaiam Cll C2l Ml, Special Committee t3l Ml, M Club t4l. Deacon is the A student of unques- tioned merit. He makes us wonder how ho lands those excellent grades without ever taking a bool: home. The French students have enjoyed listening to his so-called coined or manufactured French . l-le spends most of his time ifack stage arranging scenery and having fun. His mind seems to run for amblel to science and mathematics. We believe that he needs only to continue his inter- ests in these fields to make his prom- ise of future success a glowing reality. Soprano Gives Recital Here E1eusinia Staff K4l, Operetta ill f4l, Library Assistant t2l, Glee Club ill C2l l3l t4l, Band Cll t2l f3l f4l, Special Program Cll C3l t4l, Assembly Pro- QFGTH ill tZl t3l t4l. Garland Group ffil, Special Committee Ml, Baccalaureate Choir lll t2l C3l, Forensic Contest C3l, Music Librarian f2l f3l. Kathryn has taken an active interest in music during the time she has been with us. Besides playing an instrument in the band, she has had voice training and vocal lessions. She has appeared before our assembly several times with vocal selections. Besides her musical interests, Kathryn has given a great deal of time to sports. Vfhenever the ice warrants, she is usu- ally among the crowd of skaters. Fie- cently she has taken an interest in bowl- ing. She is one of the taller members of the class, enjoys fiction and is usually found in attendance a tthe high school socials. seventy-one Helen L. Warfield Local Enthusiast Supports Team I Special Committee 143. Helen's company with us has been a very quiet one. This attribute would save many teacher's hair from growing gray if it predominated in many places where it now is absent. Although retiring in classes, Helen lets herself go at the various sport competitions, mostly during basketball games. Her enthusiastic support ot the home team is by no means as quiet as we might suspect, considering her vocal ine-ptitude during classes. Helen is a commercial student of no mean ability but sometimes shorthand assignments seem to get her down. seventy-two William I. Wedro Senior Fireman Rescues Fair Maidens Football tll t2l t3l fill, Basketball tll C27 t3l f4l, Baseball KZ? C37 tilt. Bill certainly likes sports, probably bet- ter than scholastic attainments. Hts Greatest athletic interests lie in football. baseball and basketball. Although Wed would prefer spending his time playing football, he cloesn't neglect ills studies, especially shorthand. He is another one of the PolishAAmeri- from the hill , who make that extra long walk to school. VVi1liam has a reputation cans quite as being room 12's cloakroom pugilist. One of his likes is wearing bow ties. As Room 12 knows, Bill enioys talking to Louis Ulmer during all home room periods. Gus was the hard working senior belonging to the F. L. C. Club. Kathryn E. Weimer Q Senior Girl Called Outstanding Basketball Player Class Vice-Pres. 131, VtVhite and Blue 121 131 141, E1eusinia Staff 141, Library Assistant 121 131, Band 111 121 131 141, Orchestra 131 141, Special Pro- gram 121, Assembly Program 121, Gar- land Group 131, Special Committee 131 141, Attendance Recorder 1l1, District Band 141. Class Secretary 121, 131, Student Council I Kathryn is the variety girl. Her inte:- ests seem to be unlimited. She likes sports, and really understands theml She has been a faithful member of the band, where her ability in playing the trombone proved itself. She also has been a very interested business manager ct the Whtte and Blue . Besides just liking and understanding sports, Kathryn is an asset to any basketball or volley- ball team. Stay away from Kath is our advice to those not wishing to be teased, for teas- ing is her great delight. But we Won't mind, for it is done in a good natured way. 1 Winfield Weiss Wyn Introduces Latest Dress Styles e Basketball 131 141. 0 Red joined our class at the begin- ning oi the iunlor year. lt was then that cur class possessed a red-headed boy. His disposition remains unrultled and his temper eguable. l-le is quiet, light heart- ed and carefree with a certain reserve that makes us inquisitive as to whether he ls naturally timid or? Wyn has an eye for the latest cut clothes-perhaps he reads Esqulre . As his nickname suggests, Wyn has proved his ability in winning many friends. We've heard his hobby is collecting ships. Iust keep it up, Wyn , and we're sure Your Dream Boat'l1 Come Home . seventy-three Donald A. Williams r-Q George Yannaccone Manager Williams Says. Team Is Fit Senior Holds Iob In Local Theatre Football C3l, Basketball t2l, Baseball Mgr. ill CZJ, Band ill CZJ, Special Pro- gram ill f2l Ml, Ticket Colle-ttor Ml, Assembly Program ill 123 t3l. Without Duck , Math would be a lifeless thing! How often have we dis- cussed with him the more intimate phases of geometry and trial Duck really likes figures, and one thing that we would like figured out is how he does so well with so little effort. At present his mathema- tical ability is useful to him as a clerk at Under's . You mustn't believe that Ducks only interest is in Math, for his great interests also lie in a certain Dot . ln all, Duck is a helpful, obliging and a thorough gentleman. S0l't'lllj'-fOllI' Operetta IZJ, Assembly Program til. 0 George is another one of the commer- cial students who is not well known by the academic students. Why does the hell have to ring at S1207 Somehow George just can't seem to ar- rive on time everyday-perhaps his hob- by is sleeping. But we must accredit him, he really is improving and perhaps at the end of the year promptness may be added as an attribute. George's Saturday mornings are spent walking the streets of Minersville deliv- ering movie posters. We wouldn't be surprised if George becomes the manager of a theatre. One doe-sn't have to get there until the afternoon show. 1 c Isabelle Yescavaqe O Student Models Many Hair Styles O Operetta Chorus ill i2J i3l, Glee Club ill i2l i3l fill Usher i4l, Special Pro- gram i2l. Assembly Program i3l, Ml, Garland Group i3J, Baccalaureate Choir ill i2l i3l, Special Committee i4l. Attendance Recorder i3l. Sid illustrates to our naive mind why the attractive principle is attractive. She likes to find the most becoming hair style by experimenting and we must say they are all becoming, really. She has a hard time getting to school on time, but then, she has the fartherest walk to school. Sid is sophisticated without being tn- tclerably blase' and friendly without being determinedly cordial. She is our ideal of an all around -girl and she certainly can trip the light fan- tastic . Nevertheless her lessons do claim a fair share of her time. l Robert I. Zula O Student Follows Team Zealously I Bob class. is the Cassanova of the Senior In classes he is the quiet, reserv- ed young gentleman, but he certainly can assert himself when with his Laurel Street pals. Neatness means a lot to Bob and his appearance proves so. He is one of the very few students who ride to school-thanks to his very faith- ful friend. Like most commercial stud- ents Bob is usually busy writing short- hand. Even though we would surmise that Bob is very quiet an-:l unassuming, we still expect surprising things. seventy-tive seventy-six Mildred Zustinavaqe I Girl Finds Recreation In Dancing O Special Committee i3l l4J, Athletic Association 147, Assembly Program ill l2l l3l l4l. Mildred is one of the many who find their chief entertainment and recreation in dancing, Besides her ability in glid- ing through waltzes and fox trois, Mild- red is an accomplished jitterbug . Being a commercial student, Mildred probably intends to find a career as a secretary or stenographer. Her abilities as an all around sport will help her in- valuably in any field she selects. At the beginning oi her high school liie, Mildred buddied around with lulia Mullock, but lulia left school before her senior year. Senior Class Song I By Kathryn M. Walker and Helen E. Schneider O Tune: - Missouri Waltz I We are leaving M. H. S., We've come to say adieu We must find some other things, We'll have to start anew. Our futures are calling, Like others we're foll'winq And memories linger from days long gone by. We cannot forget the things we've learned to say and do Since we've pledged our faithfulness to you, the White and Blue The moments we treasure, will always bring pleasure In years to come. As we plan our future life we'1l dream of M. H. S. Then our thoughts will ioumey back to days we loved the best They seem to be calling us there once again To take part in the things that remain just the same How we sang those strains to you, the White and Blue As our voices swelled with pride and hopes of pleasing you But now they are gone, we have come to the end, So we say adieu. seventy-leven Baccalaureate Exercises Sunday, June 7th, 1941 Sermon by Rev. Carl G. Karsch Zion's German Lutheran Church Theme- There is Victory Even in Defeat Class Da Program Q Thursday, June 12, 1941 I 4Under direction of Miss Lauretta E. Weimerl President's Address ..,.....,,......,.. V..... .........-.-.---- .A-------.---'- A--A,-------f-A-, - - - - ---- I 059Ph S251 Master of Ceremonies .v,,, ..,.....-.f,-.-,---,- -.-- ---- l 0 S Gph BTQCIY Weight Liners ,.',,, ,,,,,, A,,A,,,,,, , , ,, ,,,, ,,,,A A,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . , . Albert Melusky. Ralph Angelo Suffraqettes-Irene Gerchak, Arlene Hart, Claudia Kupchinsky, Mary Brazinsky, Alma Reppe, Valeria Kweder, Mary Louise lanes, Frances Pasco, Catherine lvlrzlusky, Helen Abromaitis. Germand Band- Earl Buehner, Wilbur Schneider, Robert Maurer, Peter Senitch, Ernest Lutz. Policeman ,,,,, ..... A lphonse Mortunas, Victor Fcxnniberq Tumblers -,....-,-,,.., .,.,,.. F reas Ertwine, Walter Demansky Dm-,Ce Specialty ,,,,A,, ,,.......,,...............,,..,....,........,.....,, ............. F r ances Tuson Parlor Parlance .............,,......,.,...,....... Helen Schneider, Helen Milbrandt, Francis Tananis Girls from the Seminary-Mary Dowd, Mary Brennan, lean Beveridge, Ioan Doolin, Anita Barton, Aqnes Versavaqe, Grace Steianavaqe, Agnes Derescavaqe. Conville, Helen Novitsky, Genevieve Quartette ..........,............,..,................. Harold Marks, Bill Kline, Kenneth Eiler, Louis Kline Man on the Flying Trapeze ...... Sai-rah fthe servant qall .,.,,,,,. ..,... , , ,, ,, ....,,,. ...,....,,...,.,....,..,,.,,, , , Iohn McClure Ruth Padelsky She Was Only A Farmer's Daughter-a meller-drammer by Millard Crosby- Millie Spivens, the farmer's daughter ....... Aunt Sally Spivens, who reared Millie .....,.,, Mrs. Ella Smithers, who runs Ye Open Inn ...,,., Osgood Smithers, the brave hero .............,...,.,,,, Mulberry Foxhall, a deep-eyed villain ..,.. Harvey Smith, from the city ......,,......,.,. Lydia Smith, his aristocratic wife ....,r,,,l,, Alice Smith, an innocent young thing ,.,rt. ...,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,-,,, Seniors in Garland Group-Gloria Dermo, lean Miller, Kathryn Walker, Helen Warfield, Rita Rokosz Mary Penkunas Ursula Farrell Edmund Walacavaqe ,.... Robert Felsburq 'Nilliam Drumnieter Florence Melusky Gretta Baney jack, Mary Barto, Mary Novak, Ruth Kathryn Tarantino, Blanche Iones, Dorothy Lash, Isabel Yescavaqe, Mildred Zustinavaqe, Ierinie Mazzoli, Margaret Muskitas. Presentation ...... ...... R uth Tropp, Pauline Sidoriak, Evelyn Liatunick, Alice Patrick Class S0119 -i--... .................................. ............. - ....................................... ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, c 1 Q Ss seventy-nine I' Commencement Program O Friday, June 13, 1941 o fUnder direction of Mr. Wm. I. Murphyl March ....... ...... O rchestrcr Invocation ....... . THEME: The American Bill of Rights Introduction ..................,.........,................... Freedom To Petition and oi Assembly .,,.,.. Freedom of the Press .,...... .,..... Freedom of Worship ,,,... Freedom of Speech ..... Music .......,....................................................,..... Introduction Into National Honor Society ,..... .,,,,, Awarding of Prizes ......,.,.r.......................... ,.,,,, Presentation of Diplomas ..,,........,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,,,,,.t..,.,,,,t,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,4,r Uudge Court oi Common Pleasl Address ........ .................. .. .... .. ........................................... Class Song .,... March ....... Sight? Kathryn Welmer Dolores Gabardi Alvin Grabusky Isabelle DelDuco Alma Rizzardi Orchestra Miss Alma E. Ludwig Mr. Paul A. Elberti Hon. James I. Curran Miss Dorothy Fuldheim Class .. .... Orchestra Ill X If Q 1 faq, ADVERTISERS JUNIORS e1ght5 Junior Girls President -----A., -,-------. ..,,. M 1 CHAEL DeMARCO Vice President ....... Secretary ...... Treasurer Mary Angelo James Antonio Edith Appolloni Edward Batutis Wm, Bendokas Leona Blugis Andrew Bobella, Concetta. Borrelli Anna Brown Chester Buglia. Helen Burkes Guido Celani Rose Consugar Armond Dalessandro Ethel Davis Michael Demarclo Rose Devers Robert Dipple eighty-two Betty Dukment John Falkowski Dorothy Felsburg Marie Felsburg Dolores Ferns Bernard Foil Mary Foran Harold Frye Jack George David Giraitis Elizabeth Gould Leonard Grabusky Frances Gfrassa Lena, Grassa. Catherine Gruno Mary Gruno Rose Hanes Nicholas Honyara. HERMAN SCHENCK ALMA NARKIEWICZ BETTY DUKMENT Eleanor Jaworowski Stephenia Jaworowski Robert Jenkins Robert Jocken .John Kishlo Linus Klitsch John Kukta. Alice Kushlick David Lombardi Anna Lutsky Mary Agnes McSurdy Josephine Mahal William Martz Georgine Maurer Rita. Miller Joseph Minkevege Claim Mitchell John Mollish Junior Boys Class Molto: Impossible ls Un-American Fl'2Llll'f?S Murphy Al1ll'g1lI'Cl. Murphy Ursula Murphy Alum, Nznrkiowicn Curmellu Nicolo lli-len Oplzmsky Madclixie I'1u'ulis 'William 1'aLulosky llznrry Pcllish Nicholas Peroue XVillnur Putroshouis Alamy Pukas Jzuues Quzuldcl Nicholas Quinn Mary O'BI'l9H Arlene Radzievlm-ll Josephine Rollo Norman Reppe Class Colors: Navy Blue and Gold Miriam Jlolmcrts ll1'l'l.l'llll0 Rodonborgul' llvlvn .Sukulilisky llormnu Schcnclc lfmnlli Sulmoidvr lllthvl Svhofstal 1-'ornlv-3' Sliczwstollc Ernost .Simmons Maury Slzivickas EllZlllll'lll Smith Ethel Smith lrv,-no Sowinski Olga, Su-fumuwzgc Edlwood Stein A nun Su mad aku Vulcriu Sutcavuge Mary Slavlckas Class Flower: llvonurd Tananis Louis T2LI'2Lllllll0 J--nu Taylor Alux Vuliluus Alma Vclxrusky llvlcn Vcrshosky llUllL'1't. XVagncr Lillian W'alulik lion-ttu, NVzu'licld Michael NVrona, Grace XVeidu1'hold Louryn NVeimer Anna. XVensky Clmrles NVynosky Robert Yunuaccone Emery Yuhzxs Hurry Zaharis Rose eighty-three Junior Reminiscence By Leonard Tananis Years hence when the Class of '42 will thumb through the memories ot its high school days it may find that its junior year was by tar the most pleasant it spent in high school. Some of the high-lights of that year are: l The class oiiicers for the year were: Presidem ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,. ..... M ichael De Marco Vice President ...,., ......... H erman Schenck Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ., .. ,Alma Narkiewicz Treasurer .,,,.,. ,,.,..,.,,...........,...,........., ,,,..,..,. .,,,,....... Y,,., . . . . Betty Dukment The juniors were ably represented in the gridiron by Emery Yuhas, Herman Schenck, Alex Valibus, and lack George. Swell times were had by all at the socials this year. Herman Schenck represented the juniors on the basketball court. The Thanksgiving Day program presented by the luniors under the super- vision oi Miss Ludwig was tops , If one wanted to know something about geometry one just went to Ed. Batutis. The juniors made a reputable l???l showing in the intra-mural basketball league. The juniors enjoyed reading plays in English Class. When the annual play rolled around, the juniors boasted such stars as james Quandel, Arlene Radzievich and Dolores Ferns. Harold Frye and Chester Buglia came to us from Cass but were soon made two of the gang . When the mid year honor roll was turned out We saw that Dorothy Felsburg, Clara Mitchell, Georgine Maurer and Arlene Radzievich represented the Jun- tors. Iohn Mollish and David Lombardi seemed to enjoy each other's company in history class. Alex Valibus lived up to the highest expectations in the operettcr. Louis Tarantino was long remembered by the way he played volley ball. The prom held by the Iuniors was one of the best in a long time. And although it is with deep regret that 'we look back upon those cheerful years in high school we also look forward to our senior year with eager eyes and great expectations. eighty four X SUBSCRIBERS SGPHGMORES Class President ,.,. Vice President Secretory ..,. Treasurer f'hHs'M' Af'fxlE'y Szmlrinzl Angelo .Xll'I 'llll Antonin XV:1ltor Asmmvnm- Rohr-rf l2ElFl1f'll'0 Mzirfrarvt Bnnrlor Frrlnlc Boris Julia, Rnrroll Joss-phino Rory-1-lli Aflvlo Rrrmoy Tlnhort Brady Vornrm Tironnnlw Guy Tkrr-ntari lrouo Tiruzrla Arlono Caruso 'l10lllS ' Folnnl Allwrfn Flxiooln Gr-rnlrl Fnady' Dolovos Pohen Frnnoos Promo Rosemary fx1lTlPY Dorninlr- TwfIl0FF?ll1flY'0 lfnfv Dnnko Pnnsfnnr-n Davis Albert Dironzo eighty-six Sophomore Girls Allmrt Donnris Martin Tloolin .Xmm l'5or:uin Jos.-ph Dmnzin .Mlolln Droskinis Robert Duffy Pram-is Eilc-1' Gladys Rise-nlmoxwl' 'l'lmm:1s livtwino Nolson Evans Iosfmh 'Fnrrc-ll Max Gnlmrrli Fmnvis GZ1,Y0llRlil Joseph Gorolmk Erlwnrd Grnssa Louisa Gross Flwostor f1lll'fFXVf1 Tfolvn Tlantzv vTz1no TTIISOTIHIIPT om TToenir h .Tonnotto Zielnskn An-lvno .Tones T71-vwnor Karoskl f nv'olyn Kimmnl Irene Kiefer ROBERT BRADY GERALD COADY ADELE BRACEY . NELSON EVANS Mario Kohutka Emil Kosh 'I'l1m1ms Knstic- ,lrvsl-ph KOQZIIISRB' l'humz1s Kmrm-ln-s .l0l1I1 Koval ,xllllfl Kulvhinskx' lVillium Kupvhinsky H1-lr-n Kllrowskir- 'toy Lnuok Yivtor Leipc-rv .lulm Tmtko Allwrt Lutsky John Lutsky Unnvy Lutz Troma Lutz Fzlflmorine IXTCTW -'-' wld Ttolwrt Mr-Donald ,Tor-k M'r'Slxrr'ly I'-env Marrhick Pr-tor Marks Tvuvrn Maurevr Rfenlfw Mir-'halski Fllis lfillnr PFSIUCPS Misoavago Sophomore Boys Class Moito: Labor Disqrcces No Mun I-Ilvu Mitvholl Jos.-ph Mullisll Mil-lun-l RIUFKIIHS IRQ-rtlm Motuk .lu f'fv lv Millvr Annu Mullvn .Yam-k Murphy Ali f-n- xlllSklf?lS L4-fm:l Nnrkivwivz Tilimlwtl1 Ufsllvrim- .lnvw Pulf-wic'n Thfnmus Tx1lI'l'Y Doris l'2lSl'0 Tlrwmnrzl Pntinsky 16141111-1' T'l'f'kl1lIll1 Hzwolfl T1K'f'klTlIlll 'Wlnivl P4-lrivk XVillinm Vhr-lun .Trmn Phillivs John Pivnivkas Em-nost Player P11111 Poppish Cmnt Privf' Class Colors: 'lvl't1'xlfl1- Vrukup FI'1lll4'lS Quinn l'Tlv:ll11n' I:Ilfllil'Yll'll I-Iliulln-ll1 Huliosz H'-lvll llolinilis lfloxw-111-v Russvr Vim'--nt Rmzmskis fitunlw-5' RIIIIIIISIIIIH Annu llyaln li1lu':lrvI HYIIII 1-Illzl Szlvini ,':llXY2ll'll Suwln-1-11:1s Doris S1-llm-idvr TCI:-:mor Simikitus 1l:1'lXYill'll Simusky Vito Sitkus Tizxrl Smith ,Tosl-ph Sfporv Tlngc-1' Str-lln Ruth Strinvosky Unzho Suhrinr- Florr-1100 'T':11':1sk:1 vu pro .Toh n Thompson .Tack Torick Class Flower: Tea Rose ,Nrlr-no 'I'r:lr'4-y Walla-1' 'l'rn-Also 1'lmrln-s Vllrinsky 41 s-1r Ure- l'Im4-1' Vin 111- nl Vulilvus Mm' f'o- llzl V llc' kin' ,lolm XVHHIIPI' llitu XV:ll:u':1v:uZv M:n'p::u'vt XV:1lkvr .Klum xV1llll'lltIlV1lfff' llzlrulvl Xvllfllfllll lmnin-I XV4-iflc-rhold t':1tln-rinn XVr-nsky .lc-:un NVilli:xms 1-'rum-is Xrilllllil w-c'4w nr- llvnry Young: XV:1ltm' Ynlnlm-liinis Hr-If-n Yuhus Iloso Zulvsky rlvorgo Zanis Dorothy Zf-ilf-1' Rzlynwml Zollr-r .Tosvph Zvttivk clgluty-scum i Sophomore Reminiscence By Harold Peckman We, the Class of l943, will always retain in memory our Sophomore year for it revealed the following: l. Strict rules and regulations ttwo minutes to get to the next classl were admin- istered by our lawful principal, Mr. Brady. 2. Two professors , Chester Acaley and lack Torick, performed several violin duets tn assembly programs to which the student body and teachers listened with interest. 3. The Sophomore Class could honestly boast and claim to have the smallest president, Robert Brady, ever to perform in that otiice. 4. More socials were held in the gymnasium than in any other year. 5. A new group tMinersville H. S. Athletic Associationl was organized, which included the student body, the faculty and the townspeople for the sole pur- pose of better understanding of the athletic program sponsored in Minersville. 6. Florence Rosser, the pretty cheerleader, did her utmost in all the pep meetings. 7. Edward Grassa, Stanley Michalski, Henry Lutz, Dominic Dorazio, Harold Peckman, Daniel Petrick, Chester Acaley, lack Torick and Frank Boris repre' sented the Sophomore Class on the basketball court. 8. Among the Sophomore boys who participated on the gridiron were the follow- ing: Iacob Miller, Albert Direnzo, Victor Leipere, Stanley Michalski, Edward Grassa, Stanley Ftakauskas, Louis Schneider, Ellis Miller, Ioseph Tarantino, Dominic Dorazio, loseph Kotansky, lack Thompson and Chester Gucwa. 9. Helen Rolinitis won a bet when the Minersville varsity basketball team knocked off the St. Clair varsity basketball team. 10. The class officers were: President .........,,.. Robert Brady Vice President ....... ....,, G erald Coady Secretary .............. ...... A dele Bracey Treasurer ..... ...,................,.......,,. ,,,.,.,.,.,,,.. N e lson Evans 11. Adele Bracey, Robert Brady, Laura Maurer and Earl Smith achieved the honor of being on the honor roll for the first semester. 12. Armand Dalessandro was Sophomore manager of the basketball team. 13. Mr. Balitas became the head coach ot both varsity and junior varsity bas- ketball teams. 14. Mr. Vogel introduced into our high school the first classes in industrial arts and was warmly welcomed by the boys. 15. That we had read in Miss Woffenden's English classes four popular classics. They were: The Lady of the Lake , The House of Seven Gables , Tale Of Two Cities , and Iulius Caesar . 16. Stanley Michalski aapably portrayed the part of Abe Lincoln as part of the Washington and Lincoln program. 17. Mr. Purcell tafter a biology testl Why aren't you marking the paper in front of you, Stanley? Stanley Rakauskas remarked, There's nothing on it to mark! 18. We hope this year has been a successful and pleasant one to all the members of the Sophomore Class and we offer a cordial appreciation to the teachers that have made it so. eighty-eight NEWSBOY F RE S H M EN lg,l Q President .. .. . Vice President ,... Treasurer llrvlmw-S Ahrumitis .losn-ph Ahromitis .I2'l.C'1'll0lll14' Adams Henry AllIf'l'lllll Mary Allan Lois Allcotf Vharlvs Allen Doris Allen 'l'l1vrf's:L Anrlrm'l1n-k Ulmrlvs Bunny f'atl1m'inf' Benner Ralph lir-ltimrvr Hr-ntrivc Bluis Lawrrinr-0 Rorinsky Alvin Boris Vinlvl Boris lCclwa.rcl Brarly Alvin Rrazinskns llnrrvlfl llrf-nnan Rnlwrt Brvnnan Ali:-rl Brown Eva Rudnick Martin C'fz1r'rnlI John Cazionie Pram-1-s Connelly Frank Crcmo ninety Freshman Girls EDWARD .Xl1I:m:L f'ZXY2lil'C .Iohn llumlo Illlimlu-ill llauln-rmzin Ilruuis IN-l I7lll'0 llc-lc-n Dvmansky .lame-s Ilvlllarvo John Uemhitsky Julia lliliattista I42lNYI'1'llC'0 Dix-hl .Il-1-mmm IFiNic'ola Dominic' Tlnrnzio ll1ll'lI?lT'1'f Dnrmvr .Iohn Doyle Iilimlu'-tli l':V'lllS Julia Fabrizio .lose-ph Fvlshilrg .lrwsvph Fliss lmlnrns Fnran Marin Foran Ruth Frazer I-'rancis Gallagher Vivtm' Genovese Erlwarrl Gillwrt Elimlwth Grassa John Groflis 1Ic10n Gruno ,, NEAL KOSH IEHOME DI NICOLA BRADY John Guys-ski .lose-ph Frank James Drmlin Fay Haley Elizabeth Hanich Rosemary Hohan XVilliam Jack John Jvnkins XVilliam Jones P1-tm' Kasic-nvz .Iosoph Kastf-r Alrlona Kaukas lin-lon Kazimns llllizahf-111 Ke-del 1 l'illlC'iS Kimrrwl 'Pliers-sa Kirkausl Joseph Kishln James Klino Paul Klitsvh Mary Kelm Irene Knhutka John Kordish Lnuisr' Korrlish Neal Kosh .Tune Koslosky Nia-holas Kozura 'IHS Freshman Boys Class Molto: Trust, Try and Triumph Elizahvth Kulwlrlzis Alma Lahooty Allwrt Lavatskio Elf-anm' Lavatskio Edward Lrapinsky James Laurie-man Leroy Lange-l Dora. Leonard .Tamns Lloyd Rolmrt Lynvh Donald MvC'roa4ly Ann lTr'Avoy John MvD0nald Xvilliam Mr-N:-llis .lamps Mavarin f'ha.rlos Marldr-n .lack Maurr-r Juno Mervine Alphonso Mikatava ,fro .Tosfmh Millarf'hi0k Robert Miller Francis Mitkus Marlon lifyers Thomas 0'Brlf-n Tloloros Ofsiwriv Josoph Olinchock Clcxss Flower: Tea Rose Mir-haol Pavolko l'a,ul Tj0T'0Ylllf' Frzllu-is Pe'-karskis Mir-havl Feta:-k Alnx 'Polic-rlra Elizahoth Poppish Mary Quinn Lamar Rovfl Stinoy Rakowsky Josvph Rvho IXTZIIT-fZlI'l'f Rizzarrli Martin Rizzawli Ffathm-ino Rizzi Alhr-rf RllfHllSkilS Anrrolo Salxalino Paul Sahol VVillarfl Srharlo T?,olw'rt Svlwnvk Tlorlwri Svllnoirlor Louis Scfhneirlffr Rr-rnarfl Schultz .losopli Serogos Donald Snitzinprvr .Tohn S116-llivk Tfllizalweth Sifllf-ok Jennie Skibiel Colors: Scarlet and Blue Marion Skwait Yivfon' Smvrvko John Smolskis Stephan Sninski Eflward Stromlsosky Eleanor Sukeena, Rr-rtha Sumoski Thr-orloro Sunosky Mary Sz:-rha ,lnsmuh Tarantino Ruth Taylor Joswpli Trailer Vinvont Vaicoliauskas TViar,L'arvf Vvrsavagc Farl Vojtas .los-iuh XValkf-r Play XVilliams Xvilliam XVoll Sylvia Waflro Anna XVynosky Glo'-ia Yac-r-ahacr-i .Toss-phino Zegrsrlrin Nanny Zeirlors Tlornarrl Zvlusky Sophia Zuhroff ninety-one Freshman Class History By Sophia Zubroff 0 Presenting the 1-lass of '44 in the realm of achievement, both scholastic and social! Below is a brief resume of our tiist year in high school. 1, Uliperclassmen found the new lfrosh as bewildered as ever. 2. A new venture-passing into auditorium and being sent back tnot once but twicej. 3. lixarns-and most ot' us were found wanting. 4 Try outs for the ttlee Lllub lured many of the more musically int-lined Fresh- man. 5. The number of Freshman White and Blue re-porters was considerably large. tl. Football season found thu Greenies regular customers. T. Marie Philips and Edward Brady were chosen to participate in a. quiz on Zl senior assembly program. 8. Louis Del Dueo proved his musical ability on the Christmas program. 9. The newly formed Athletic Asset-iation found many tuners in the mem- bership. 10. A vocational arts course was established thereby adding an extra subject to the Freshman boys curriculum. 11. Clay Willlialns deserves loud praise for playing in every Junior Varsity game. 12. Paul Sabol was awarded the name The Mad Scientist . His most recent invention is the stretching machine-Uirst victim, Robert Schenckh. 13. Paul Perrone entertained BD by turning Frankenstein and manipulating his eyeballs into an inverted position. 14 Among the many notes found lying idly on the school grounds, this one was most interesting and serves as a fore-shadow of what the very newest fash- ions in poettry are likely to be: When we were gray young men The roads were very rough, And all the springs our buggies had W'e'ro never quite enough But now we sail along Up hills and in to valesg Around the curves and straight ahead, Unless thu- motor fails. And if we hit a pole Our journey stops right there, Ctr if We bump another Car We sail into the air The safest thing I know To save yourselves from shock Is to sit in a rocking f-hair And rork and rock and rock. -By STOOPENPOOP SABOL, The Childrens Poet. 15. Charles Baney, Edward Brady. Elizabeth Dauherman. Louis Del Duco, Helen Demansky, Jerome T7iNic-ola, Neal Kosh, Dora Leonard, Marie Philips, Bertha Sumoski. Sylvia NVeflro and Sophie Zuhroff made up the Freshman repre- sentation on the mirl-yr-ar honor roll. 16 Sophie Zuhroff and six upper fflassrnen presented fl program on Pennsyl- vania Tray . 17. Class offivers who had been eleoterl in the Rth year remained as follows: The ffurtain of events dr-ons and we resume ' ..,... Neil Kosh .Terorne 'DiNi0ola President ........ ,........ ........ Vice President . .. Secretary ..... .... lt ffarifz Philips Treasurer ............ . .... , . ...... Edward Brady our position in the hnvkzrounrl to step forward as featured players next year. ninety-two xx L' K 1 x5 . Rx THE PRESSMAN ORGANIZATIGNS ni ery three The Minersville Chapter Lot- The National Honor Society lofi. Secondary Schools Minersville 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 society which is the greatest honor that may be conferred upon a High School graduate. The organi- zation is controlled by the National Education Association. Frank G. Kear Harold Oerther Albert Mantwilla Olga Margaret Harris Elizabeth Greager Iohn Callender Clara Snyder MEMBERS Class of 1922 James LeVan Laura Callender Class of 1923 Thelma Nelms Celia Szal Class of 1924 Clarence Batutis Stancavage Helen Class of 1925 William Murphy Ralph Lyons Class of 1926 Violet Aukstakalnis Mae Troutman Anna Thompson Frank Aukstakalnis Romeo Stella Schenck Byron Roudabush Annie Balitas Harriet Telford Charles Frank Anna Schofstal Lauretta Weimer Class of 1927 Betty Pickett Sidney Lappen Russel Morgan Marion Greenaway Robert Roudabush Class oi 1928 Leah Llntz Albert Willinsky Albert Antonio Mary Murphy Helen Lawrence Blanche McGur1 Class ot 1929 Sidney Lintz Ieanette Iacob Frank McGur1 Margaret Szilier Helen Felsburg Ierome Purcell Frances Szal Rudolph Williams Class of 1930 Alice Kear William Balitas Alice lack Adolph Antonio Anne Wynn Ronald Snyder Helen Tananis Peter Kandrat ninety-four Class of 1931 Margaret Lyons Anna Kiss David Watkins Olwen Beatty Thomas McGurl Susan Martha Baney Ioseoh Gentile Kenneth Brennan Margaret Condron Betty Iames Albert Kosut Robert Boron Verna Brown Lottie Baney Earl Bracey Anna Brennan Albert Bakersky Ruth Fromme Leonard Williams Betty Maynard Grace Eiler Edwin Seidler Goria Rothermel Iean Murphy Gretta Bcney Isabelle Del Duco Wm. Drummeter Philip Underwood Class of 1932 Alma Ludwig Elizabeth LeVan Class of 1933 Alfred Phillips Florence Kessler Fanniberg Fred Wiest Class of 1934 Reba Peckman loseph Nederoski Alice Plunkett Class of 1935 Agnes Murphy Millicent Ort Rita Pauly Nellie Morrison Class of 1936 Gertrude Rosenberg Wilson Snyder William George Class of 1937 Leonard Domlesky Thomas Feeney Heiva Freedline Class of 1938 Robert Koehler Robert Weimer Helen Rothermel Class of 1939 Louis Drummeter Kathryn Mower Helen Morrison Class of 1940 Paul Mahal Wm. Gauntlett Margaret Curey Class of 1941 Ursula Farrell Robert Felsburq Dolores Gabardi Rita Rokosz Alice Lombardi Frank Witrnan Agatha Lapinsky Addie Price Leonard Sabol Enoch Szal Iulia Zubroff Lillian Zubrofi Ie-an Wiest Margaret Wynn Joseph Murphy Margaret Novack Howard Slider Linda Lord Oliver Whiteman Suzanne Price Beatrice Smith Doris Laudeman Grace Neiswinter Ethel Lauck Robert Yannaccone Pa uline Sidorialc Ruth Tropp Edmund Walacavage ninety five ninety-six ...,.-i-.Y -1 'nr' v vu. I1iIlr'fj'-Svym Student Council By Harold I. Marks The Student Council is an organized body ot students elected through members of each home room. Each member ot the council is given an opportunity to express his ideas and those ot the students he represents. Parliamentary Law prevails at all meetings and this gives each member experience in government. The meetings are called by the president, who is always a senior. Mr. Brady acts as advisor. The Student Council at present is not as active a body as when it was first organ- ized. Perhaps, we can attribute this to the fact that the school management has been running smoothly and the student body is satisfied. At present there are 17 members oi the student council. Those representing are:- Room Gretta Bane-Y Room Metro Tomich Room James Antonio Room Francis Quinn Room Rose Hanes Room Hugho Subrine Room Herman Schenck Room Helen Vershosky Room Neil Kosh Room Harold Marks Room Joseph Reho Room Iosephine Borrelli BOOTH SY1ViU Wedfo Room Edward Grassa Room Betty Dauberman Room Bertha Motuk Room Louis Del Duoo ninety-eight Ushers By Alma Rizzardi Since the building of the new auditorium, it has been the custom, each year, for ct group of senior girls to act as hostesses at the performances given in the auditorium. Fourteen girls are chosen, one acting as captain. This year's captain was Ursula Far- tell. The activities of the girls begin on the night of the Iunior High School commence- ment. For the next two performances, namely, class night and high school commence- ment, the girls dress formally. At first we feel strongly the symptoms of newness but it gradually wears oft and we perform our duties quite at ease. It is the aim ol each usher to be courteous, neat and under all circumstances pleas- ant and cordial to all who attended the activities ot our school. The girls are some- times placed in an awkward position by an irritated patron, but we have learned to successfully smooth over such difficulties with as little unpleasantness as possible. Each usher tries her best not to fail in the trust in which she has been put. An accepted part of the usher is the blue and white cap and arm band worn on duty . The girls are divided into two groups by the captain, after having been assigned to their posts. One group distributes programs, while the other group does the active ushering. Among their duties are answering guostions, directing people to their seats, finding friends for late corners and other minor duties. They work for about a half hour after the performance has begun and then as a reward for their work, they are free to enjoy the evening's performance. Behind Scenes in Room 1, the girls' experiences are many and they all help to increase the feeling of friendship and comradeship among the girls. The following girls, under the direction of Miss Glenwright, served as usherettes for the 1940-1941 school term: Ursula Farrell, Captain lean lack Ruth Miller Iean Beveridge Dorothy Lash Alice Patrick Dolores Gabardi Evelyn Liatunick Alma Rizzardt Arlene Hart Helen Milbrandt Rita Rokosz Frances Tuson Isabel Yescavage ninety-nine The Hi-Y By loseph A. Brady The Hi-Y is cm extra curriculum activity of the high school. This club is open only to Sophomore, lunior and Senior boys. Under the supervision of Mr. lerome I. Purcell, faculty advisor, and with the assistance of Mr. Clayton Shellhammer, meetings are held each Thursday. At these meetings different problems come up as to the vari- ous campaigns to be held in the school. After the business is disposed of, sometimes cr guest speaks to the group, or the boys play checkers, chess, etc., or else a program is put on by a group appointed by the president. The following are the members the club will lose through graduation: LOUIS KLINE ...,.. ,.,..........,.. . . .,.... ...... ...... .........., P r esident IOHN ANGELO ...., .....,,. T reasurer KENNETH EILER ............. .... ....... . .. ..... Vice President Freas Ertwine, Robert Felsburg, Edmund 'Walacavage, Ioseph Brady. Linus Klitsch acted as secretary for this year. hundred Library Assistants By Valeria Kweder With the replenishment of many new books in our library, Miss Berger and her volunteer assistants are kept busy all year round. The girls are seen moving about the library with great enthusiasm telling the students tespecivilly freshmanl where this and that book can be found or where it belongs. Any student from freshman to senior is eligible to become a member of this organization. The work is performed in the morning before the first class, after school and during study periods. The duties of an assistant are many, stamning ot the mail, arranging the shelves, dating and keeping records of the circulating books mending the well worn books and typing. Helping in the library brinas you in Contact with non-fiction books as well as novels. You become consoious and familiar with both the old and new authors. The great circulation of books makes it more possible for a larger group of girls to become assistants. The assistants for this year are: Ruth Strincoskie, Olga Stefanavage, Rita Wala- cavage, Betty Evans, Marie Philips, Betty Smith, Alma Vebroslcy, Esther Peckman, Betty Dauberman, Bertha Simosky and Valeria Kweder. Mary Brazinsky helped with her et- ficient typing. hundred one White and Blue By Ruth Miller tFaculty Sponsor-Mr. Iohn A. Dufiyl To be exact, we really cannot truthfully say when the school paper originated. The school paper has lived a checkerboard life. By this we mean to say that it has been called so many different names and has been revived so many times that it is hard to follow its course. The paper through its life's course came under such headings as The Student Echo , Blue and White and White and Blue , the latter being its title at the present time. This year the White and Blue was rather interesting. lt kept the students iri- formed ol the activities of the high school rather than with campus gossip, Of course to produce this interesting paper there had to be a worthwhile back- ground. By background we mean workers. The staff and its supervisor have spent many of their leisure hours on their assignments and through their crfcrts have pro- duced a very creditable paper. The White and Blue this year had six publications. The year being divided into six-six week periods with one publication every six weeks. At present there are thirty-five members on the staff, each member being capable of carrying out his or her assignment, VVe thought at the close of last year's school term that we would be at a loss for the need of a good supportng staff, but the tear was groundless. Although there are a good many of the members graduating this year, there should be no doubt about the capability of the workers we leave behind. They have had enough experience to aid them in continuing the VV'hite and Blue during their school careers. We, the graduating class of '41 pass on our duties to those we leave to take our places on the staff and hope only for the best for the White and Blue staff. 'Those who will lvnvo the stuff this yt-:tr fire: Editor'-in-Chief .....,..........,...,.,,. ......... ........ .... . . R olwrt Fr-lsliurfr Feature Editnrs ......,,...,............................ .luztn .Iuvlr :intl Alma IilL7l!L1'fll Sports Editor ............................................................ Joseph Sznl Business Blk!lli'lQ.Z't'l'S'-l'ltllllllllll W':tlau'uv:1y.ro, Ruth 'l'rnqip, Kutliryn lVuiuu-r, lXl:u'y Novak Reporters ..,.. Pnulim- Sitlm-ink. William lwiiiiiiiwtvr, Earl Iiiivlttier, lr:-ne Herchak Typists ...,......................... .... , ..Ruth Miller, Jean Jack, Alma. Rizzardi ltumlt ed tive Let's Give A Cheer By Rita Plolcosz YEAH! TEAM! YEAH! Come on! A little pep flt's up to thc cheerleaders to arouse the patriotism in the student hody. Under the cavahle supervision of Mr. T. I. Purcell, they have tried to ite efficient, and fight with the tr-'im for success. Friday night provides the peppy atmosphere for thrills and spills in this rugged game of football. Amid the powerful iloodlifrhts illuminating the stadium, The Squad hegins its work. First a welcome cheer to the worthy opponents: this acts as an coen- er, Out como tho Battlin' Miners rating to go, and the entire bleachers roar with enthusiasm. The flaq bearers march off to the center of the field while the band plays the Star Spangled Banner . Durina this patriotic gesture, the familiar strains float through the air, the silence grows tense and then it is over, The yells of the crowd thunder. They're ready for the lciclzoff, and so are the cheerleaders with the acod old 1ocomotive . Cheers continue fast and furious and so does the game. The crowd screams, the rhythmical cheers riocil through the air, the band strikes up, Onward Minersville and the cheerleaders really go to town, yelling, Clapping and singing. But they enjoy their work because it is done willingly and heartily at each encounter. They feel justified with the co-operation put forth by the student body. Our cheerleaders were: Captains-Rita Rokosz lolin Angelo Florence Rosser Mary Agnes McSurdy Dolores Ferris Miriam Roberts Margaret Murphy Nick Quinn lulii'.l1'ed three The Stagehands By Robert Felsburq To be a stagehand is a privilege and an honor, for only by diligent work and special ability can one become a member of this small group who work hard and long and get the minimum of credit. We were a carefree and frolicsome group, we four, the stagehands of '41, After much worrying and work last year for Class Day and Commencement, Lou Kline and Bob Felsburg were picked. Then when our senior year began Ed. Walacavage ioined our crew. Later Fritz Ertwine became one of us too. And so were organized and the fun began. Always joking among ourselves, it seemed that Ed. was always the butt of these iokes. Good naturedly however, we all took such things in our stride. A much quoted phrase around the school was Give it to the stagehands and you'll never see it again . Then there were our discussions on fishing, with Clint: and our uniforms which we were referred to as the men from Mars or the monkey men . But behind all this fun there was a good deal of work done. All lyceums had to have stage settings and home room programs required some special scenery, but our most important work was the stage settings, scenery, lighting and sound effects for the Christmas Pageant, the annual play, Nothing But The Truth , and the annual op- eretta, Marrying Marion . ln these we were directed by Mr. H. H. Saylor. We may be separated but the friendships knitted together backstage will always be remembered. hundred four I The High School Orchestra By Isabelle Del Duco An outstanding organization of our high school is the orchestra. For many years it has not only been outstanding as an organization, but mostly for the kind of work it has accomplished. To become a member of the orchestra one must have some knowledge oi the in- strument he desires to play and through the aid of Mr. Tremitiere his talents can be developed. Every year the orchestra members look forward to the concert which is held sometime in May. This is the orchestra's greatest goal, tor they can then show what they have accomplished during the year. The orchestra plays tor the annual play, operetta, class day, commencement, baccalaureate, and other important activities during the year, Rehearsals are held every Monday and also during the summer months. Summer rehearsals are very important for the orchestra can prepare for any activity to be held in the beginning ot the term. The senior members of the orchestra have greatly enjoyed being a part of this grand organization and hope that others can receive the same benefits from it as they have received. Those seniors to leave the orchestra are: Helen Abromaitis Isabelle Del Duco Ioan Doolin Anita Barton Wilbur Schneider Earl Buehner Kathryn Weimer Helen Schneider Peter Senitch Ernest Lutz hu mlrcd Eve The Band By Earl Buehner With the closing oi the l94O'l94l school term we bring to an end another colorful band year. The band has had a successful year from both the appearance as well as the music standpoint. The attractively colored uniforms ot blue and white again made a brilliant dis- play as in previous years and from the marching standpoint, the band is gradually improving year by year. With the help of our two drum majors, Alma Narkiewicz and 'Wiliam Drummeter, the band made a fine appearance on both the gridiron and the streets of town. The fine showmanship put on by Alma and Bill was greatly applauded by the people and was looked forward to, at each week of our football season. This year the following traveled to the District Bond at Mt. Penn: Wilbur Schneid- er, drumsp Kathryn Weimer, trombone: Henry Young, cornet, and Earl Buehner, cornet. Minersville High School will be represented in the District Forensic Music Contest at Northampton this year by the following musicians: Guido Celani, bass horny Earl Buehner, cornet, and the cornet ensemble, better known as the Four Horsemen . tllUl'lllt'Cll six The Four Horsemen The Four Horsemen comprised of Alex Valilous, Henry Young, Robert lenkins and Earl Buehrrer, have been in existence since 1939. That year they took fourth place in the State Contest at Norristcwn and in 1940 they were placd second in the State Contest at Harrisburg. This year they will again srive for top honors in the State Conest. Those members who will leave the hand through qmdurrtiou are: Kathryn Weimer Ruth Miller lean lack Helen Schneider Kathryn Walker Ioan Doolin Anita Barton Gretta Bcmey Alvin Grabusky Peter Senitch fi Ernest Lutz Wilbur Schneider Freas Ertwine Earl Buehner VV'm. Drummeter, CDrum Mcvjorl .44 hunrlrerl seven THE EURYDICE CLUB The Glee Clubs By lean Beveridge Since 1922 when our Glee Club first came into existence, we find it has developed rnost successfully. Our Glee Club is divided into two groups, namely, the Eurydico and the G Clet. This division is due to the increase in membership ea:h year. We have at the present time about twenty-tive sopranos, twelve altos, eiaht tenors and ten bassos. The graduating members of our club this year are: Anita Barton Anna Grodis Kathryn Walker lean Beveridge Dorothy Lash Earl Buehner Isabelle DelDuco Evelyn Liatunick Wm. Drummeter Ioan Doolin Mary Penkunas Alvin Grabusky Ursula Farrell Ruth Tropp Ernest Lutz Dolores Gabardi Frances Tuson Metro Tomich Practice makes perfect as the saying goes, has been preved true. Our Glee Club practiced at least two nights a week after school was dismissed. Ihundrcd eight The Sophomore-Freshman Club The boys and girls have worked hard to make this organization a success, along with the untiring efforts of our faithful supervisor Miss Glant. Our pianist, Arlene Caruso, also contributed her share to make the club a success. This year the Glee Clubs presented a new program, A Christmas Pageant, for the public. This program consisted ot the Christmas Story and the various Christmas carols. The Eurydice and the G Clef' Clubs combined gave an annual operetta which has been in the previous years, very successful. This year the operetta was a musical comedy entitled Marrying Marion , by Geoffrey F. Morgan and Fred Rose. We were greatly honored this year when eleven ot our senior girls were accepted to sing with the All-State Chorus at Palmerton. But because of the lack of transporta- tion and money, they were unable to attend. This year we also gave a program for the Woman's Club. 'l'he songs sung by the Glee Clubs were both secular and sacred pieces. hundred nine hundred ten Junior High School Orchestra MEMBERSHIP Iohn Kozurcx Robert Schofsiol Pcrul Mower Constance Seidler Mcrry Icme Poppish Leo Klitsch Gerald Rothccker Ioyce Iones Wilbur Becker loam Warner Miles lones Ruth Swcrrtz Iohn Di Sarto Allan Bott Ioseph Brody lack Flynn Drum and Bugle Corps Charles Baraban Frank Brady Metro Cremo Elmer Drye Charles Eqe Donald Farley Wm. Farley Arthur Di Nicola Billy Heckman Iohn Hancock Thomas Hill Iames Kandrat Robert Koslosky William Koslosky Dan Kozlov Gilbert Lappen William Hanich Norman Lambert Herman Luiz David Morqan Harold Murphy lohn Poppish Reginald Razzi Robert Schneider Benjamin Starinsky Harry Starr Charles Sankus Ierry Seiizinqer Emil Sumadaka Ioseph Tracey Carl Smith Iack Saylor Iohn 'Walker Wm. McAlarnes Robert Weir Mervin Warfield Ronald Ulmer Ioseph Yacabacci Iohn Direnzo l hundred eleven The Chess Club By Claudia Kupchinsky This year the Checker Club of two years ago was re-organized and given a new name, The Chess Club . lt was organized by Francis Yarmecone who was then chosen as the president. Every Monday evening we had our weekly meeting in the high school and spent several hours having a delightful time, playing both chess and checkers. Mr. Saylor, the Checker Champion of Schuylkill County is also a fine chess player and can hold his own with the better players of our group. With the help of Mr. Saylor many of the members have learned the fundamentals of chess. The game of chess, although it is brain taxing, is a very enjoyable game. This game has found interest in all classes, for many students enjoyed attending these chess meetings. We hoped we would have had time to get competitive games with other chess players, but we were delayed in making arrangements, although we do have several good players. We hope that we may have some in the future. Next year we hope to compete with the local Y.M.C.A.'s. hundred twelve R--R Drama and Social Activities Scenes From The Senior-Alumni Dance IDIICEMBER 30 IU-10 W hunflrml fourteen Scenes From The Senior Card Party hllndrwi M10 The Senior Card Party Cleaning Up The Ice-Cream This yeor the tirmtiit senior cmd party rnciintoined trtidition by surpassing the previous years' receipts, This his boon truo Consistently ever shige this project wus initiated. The nifiiigiri ot irivretise in receipts this year wus itzirmw hut nonethetoss very sutisiyiiiq, the het tmiouiitixio to iBi82.92. The oiuss of '4i, howuvor, were ovon moro QIiit!1iiI?Ci by the :ttorid1rnt,'o, the tricrtriiy spirit which prevuiled oriri the oilttieitt work ot the student c-owiviiittees. Statistics compel us to state thot Room 12 won the cup in deeisive ioshion, thot the door prize wus fi ziiiiiitltiiref rudio hiied with stfitioitery fmd that :ohio seniors cite more thou one hrirk oi ioo groom. Cleaning Up The Tables himuit t 41 sixtm-21 Drama Through The Year By Gretta Baney This year marks a new high in our dramatic activities. All our productions have proved successful and entertaining. Many participants in this year's dramatics appeared before the general puhlic for the first time. We all agree they deserve both applause and praise for their good work. The annual play was a unique three act comedy. lt was an unqualified success and everyone enjoyed its subtle humor and entertainment. Wife want to congratulate every person who has had any connection with the production and success of Noth- ing But The Truth . lts presentation was a new goal for future actors and actresses to achieve. Over fourteen hundred people were in attendance at the performances. A pleasant surprise was experienced by everyone who wont--the new scenery was used for the first time. The operetta, Marryin' Marion was a syncopated success of originality. This was the first time this type of operetta had been produced on our stage and it met with the approval of all who enjoyed its catchy tunes. The Salisbury Players, one of the night lyceums, enacted a three act farce, Modern Daughters . We know that this year's dramatic endeavors will stand out as cne of the most successful years in Minersville High School's dramatics. hundred Sl5'.'6l ll0C1! OTHING BUT T HE TRUTH CA Comedy In Three Actsl High School Auditorium By Icxmes Montgomery Prepared under the direction of Messrs. lerome I. Purcell and Harold H. Sfrylor THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH lf? AND 14, i941 CAQT Clarence Van Dusen , , E. M. Ralson ,,,, Bishop Doran ,,,, Dick Donnelly Robert Bennett .,..... Mrs, E. M. Ralston Gwendolyn Ralston Ethel Clark ...., ,,,,,, , ,, Mabel Iackson , Sabel Tack son Martha ....,,,,. SYNOPSIS OF SCENE loseph Brody , Francis Tananis .. Ioseph Szal lack Murphy Ictmes Quandel fxrlean Radzievich , Dolores Gabardi , , Ursula Farrell Dolores Ferns ,, ,,,.. Rita Rolcosz .. .. Martha Barley ACT I.-lnterior ot o broker's office in one of the principal hotels. ACT ll.-Parlor in the summer home of E. M. Ralson, Long lsland. ACT Ill.-Same as ACT ll. PTOPGTHGS -.-------------------------,--....AA....,,.. .VVV . V .... . .......... ....i....................,......... G rettc Barley Prompters .........................................................,....... Claudia Kupchinsky and Adele Bradey Stage Hands .......... Robert Felsburq, Freas Ertwine, Edmund Vlfalaccrvaqe, Grant Price Music under direction of Mr. Anthony Trernitiere MGk9'11P ----------------','-,-.A--------Y--t-,. ..,......,.......ii. ..,...... .........,,.,,. M r . 'William I. Murphy hundred eighteen GIRLS CHORUS HMARRYING ARIA Book by Geoffrey F. Morgan Lyrics and Music by Fred Rose 77 tUnder direction of Mary Helen Glant and Mary E. Glenwriqhtt CAST OF CHARACTERS Simpson, a supposed butler .....,.,..,...,..,..,.,,,.....,,..,..,....,...... Miss Prudence McWhiftle, an elderly teacher . Marian Stanton, a popular student . ............. . Metro 'Tomich Kathryn Walker lean Beveridge Ruth Ripley, Marian's roommate ..............................,,..... ..... I sabelle DelDuco Dr. Henry Bohunkus, head of Hillandale Seminary ,...,,. ,,..,.,., G erald Coady Mrs. Henry Bohunkus, by far the better half ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, D omthy Felsburq Charles S. Smith, a professor by proxy ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,, Cicero Socrates Smith, a janitor by necessity .... , May f Rose Bess Fay Friends of Marian Flo Dot TIME: The Present. PLACE: Hillandale Seminary. Alex Valibus, Ir. Harold Frye Ruth Tropp Clara Mitchell Rose Hanes Betty Rokosz Gladys Eisenhower Dorothy Lash Gretta Baney Anita Barton Ioan Doolin Ursula Farrell Dolores Gabardi Anna Grodis Evelyn Liatunick Frances Tuson Ethel Davis Marie Felsburq Dolores Ferns Dolores Otsherie Margaret Rizzradi Earl Buehner William Drurnmeter Alvin Grabusky lames Antonio Andrew Bobella Michael DeMarco Edward Batutis Francis Murphy Carmella Nicola Mary Slavickas Loretta Warfield Grace Weiderhold Mary Angelo Sabina Angelo losephine Borrelli Adele Bracey Frances Cremo Gladys Eisenhower Bertha Sumoski Sylvia Weclro BOYS CHORUS Elwood Stein Michael Wrona Harry Zaharis Henry Young lack Torick Chester Acaley Robert Brady Catherine Rizzi Louise Gross Helen Hantze lane Hasenauer Anna Kulchinsky Irene Marchick Elva Mitchell Bertha Motuk leanette Zielasko Anna Mullen Esther Peckman Anna Ryan Beatrice Bluis Fay Haley loseph Gerchak Emil Kosh Earl Smith Harold Peckman Tames Lloyd lames DeMarco fohn Ienkins Orchestra .................. .............-.--- -t-..--- . - Anthony Tremttiere Pianist ,....,. . .. ..... Arlene Caruso Dances . ..... Stage Effects ....,. . . , ...Ruth P. Lawrence Harold H. Saylor hundred nineteen SEPTEMBER 26-- OCTOBER 7- OCTOBER 9- OCTOBER 23- NOVEMBER 6- NOVEMBER 13- NOVEMBER 18-- NOVEMBER 21- DECEMBER 9- DECENIBER 16- JANUARY 3- JANUARY 23- FEBRUARY 10- hundred twenty Lyceums By Arlene Hurt Gordon Bennet. artist, photographer and adveniturer, presented an interesting lecture aided by motion pictures on the subject of llussia as she is today. Serafim Strelkoff, the Singing Globe Trotter rendered en- joyable selec-:tions of folk songs. Pamahasika's Pets showed how good an animal show can be when they are well trained and ably managed, P. M. Roeland van Covel discussed the Dutch as a, nationality and executed an intricate native dance, his feet clad in the clumsy wooden shoes of his country. The Salvi-Freund Ensmble composed of two girls and two boys helped along our musical appreciation with swing numbers as well as classical music. Franklin Caveny demonstrated remarkable ability to sling clay together and make it resemble almost everything, His painting of Niagara Falls was also something worth seeing. The Bentley Musical Trio gave a creditable evening perform- ance, Their daughter did The Mexican Hat Dance while the parents accompanied with their instruments. Henry VVhite entertained the student body with a lecture set off by hoautiful natural color pictures on the glory of China. VVe had a glimpse of the grandeur and magnificience of the home of the royal family. A program that was amusing and different was presented by the Andersion's Trained Animals, Their outstanding act was one of their prize dogs jumping about 50 feet to land in a can- vass held by some of the boys. Samuel Grathwell ushered himself in with the blizzard and gave an interesting leeture on the subject of crime and how the G-Man Always Gets His Man . A modern comedy was presented by Ethel Salisbury and the Salisbury Players entitled, Modern Daughtrsn. It prov-cd a sparkling piece of entertainment. Edwin A. Rowlands spoke on his hobby: that of collecting famous autographs. He had the signatures of such notables as: Shirley Temple, Lily Pons, Justice of The Supreme Court, and the President himself. The Polomene Potters, Ceramic Craftsman presented an in- teresting and unusual program that of making pottery out of clay. They made different types of jugs and vases that showed their remarkable skill. FEBRUARY 26- MARCH 20- MARCH 26- APRIL 1- APRIL 17- ROOM 1: ROOM 7: ROOM 12: ROOM 2: CHRISTMAS: ROOM 3 6. 6: ROOM 5: ROOM 8: ROOM 9: ROOM 16: Lyceums indian Lore and native daneiuu was brought to us by the Laukins, a eouple who studied indian Life tliorollglily and eau he regxarded as experts on the subjt-ct. The Melville Glass Rlowers sho.vo-'l us just how fine ll pieee of glass 1-an be stretc-hed with tln- help of Rob Maurer who ran around the auditorium with the glass. We went into Lion Land with Gustav Grahn. explorer, de- seriblnfe: his thrilling' adventures on an Afriean expedition. Jack Rank, Dramatist Protean Artist and Playwright brouxrht the theater into our very midst with a one-man show of the Merc'hant of Venice . The Swiss Family Fraunfelder. Swiss Yo-lelers rendered a treat that will be long remembered. C'oneluding the Lyn-eum's an Air Show was held. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS Presented Il radio program eomprised of slcet-'hes and singing by a group of girls. .Toe Brady made an amusing announcer. Endeavored to present their interpretation of Kay Kyser's Col- lege of Musieal Knowledge . Their attempt turned out to be thoroughly enjoyed. l'+!rou,frht to us something: new. A Round 'Fable Diseussion on Aid to lfIm:land which was very timely at that time. Gave a seene from Les Miserables that famous book by Vietor Hugo. It was very appropriate for that time, the play being' about Christmas. Miss Glant's Glee Plub rendered Il very eolorful pageant on the story of Christ. Miss Svliweinheart had eharge of the speaking parts. 'Presented a humorous program in two sketches. The first was a moek elass-day prorfram. The second a shorter skett-h en- titled 'l'he Neektie Cover-Vpper Program . Had a prog'ram consisting: of two sketeht-s and a play. Per- haps you rememher the Census-Taker and Pell-a-W'ornen , both amusing. The play was also very f-ntertainingr. Turned out an unusual program. Robert Brady read a story about a haunted house while the characters popped up in frames. Sound etfeets were added also. Presented a program about VVoman Sut'fr:1,':.fe . The different seenes portrayed the struggle of the early women who fought for the right to vote. Gave a very good imitation of the radio program Truth or Ponsequeneen. 'Feddy Ryan and YVilli'tm Phelan w-on the grand prize of Two Cans of Cla.pp's Baby Food . hundred twenty-one WHITEW BLUE PORT5 Q PAGE M.:-1.5 VICT IN DRAVIATI-C RID C CONTEST The Sports Page ,T-..-Y Head Coach Elberti Assn. Uuacn Sincavage Football By Edmund Walacavage I Although they canie through this season with little more than tair success in the light of winning games, the 1940 team succeeded in other aspccts oi football success. 'We should consider, first, the enjoyincnt that both coaches and players get in this sport. As players. we had a great tince both during practice and While playing our regular games. Besides this, all the time we put forth in serious daily practice, We stili lound time to enjoy the fellowship that exists between team mates. Some- times we found it ditticult to carry on during practice, but afterwards in the showers the fun and joking were enough to compensate for many hard knocks. Next, one considers the valuable training and experi- ence we acquired throughout the season. Football is one sport which is an important factor in building better men. When both teams crouch on the line only one thought goes through the players' mind, the desire to get through that line. At the beginning of this year's practice we had great hopes of having a record teani. We expect- ed the help of veterans like Kum- paitis, Taraskavage, and Mortunas. Although they've played one, two or more games with us, they were forced to quit because of serious injuries or other misfortune. The loss of these valuable men left only a handful of experienced men and a none 'oo numerous collection of inexperienced players. This handi- cap of lack of material did in no little manner weaken our lines. Asst. Coach Valibus hundred twenty-three , -3, -. R. S I The Squad However, excuses are unnecessary. ln the eyes and minds of both coaches and players we had a very successful season: and who else is more directly affected by the result of a season's playing? We were fortunate, however, to have with us one player who qained much dis- tinction in football skill. Our center, Alois, made a nomo for himself as a capable and expert player. He received places on various honorable mention teams in our locality. Vtfe opened our seasifi with a burst of blue, white and 'gold color. Our new uni- forms were the subject of much admiration the first time we had them cn. Stranae as it seems, our new suits did not swell us up too much for the first game and we won with cz comfortable marain. The members of tho l91'lVl team were as follows: 'Arthur Alois 'Vito Stramitas Carl Pasqua Francis Tananis 'William Wedro Louis Kline Joseph Letco Alphonse lflortunas Francis Dallaqo Edward Grassa 'loseph Tarantino lack George Emery Yuhas 'Victor Lepere Dominic Dorazio Wm. McNellis Iohn Cazonie f f n 1 Q f if n Q 1 -Denotes Lettermen. liulirtrvtl twenty-four l Al I',X l N A LUIS lacob Miller Ellis Miller Robert Miller Peter Klinosky Albert Direnzo 'Herman Srhenck 'Edmund Walacavaqe lames Kline Michael DelVlarco 'Alex Valibus Edward Batutis loseph Mulloclc Victor Genovese Stanley Rakauskas 'Harold Marks lack Murphy I NO. I.-M.H.S,-ST. CLAIR HIGH Stromiios Scores First Touchdown. NO. 2.-M.H.S.-WEST MAHANOY TWP. HIGH West Mchcmoy Twp, Scores on M.H.S. NO. 3-M.H.S.-VVEST MAHANOY TWP. HIGH Action During Game NO. 4.-M.H.S.-BLYTHE TWP. HIGH M.H.S. Scores On Blythe Twp. QAution pictures on this page by courtesy of George Brixiusi lulndrml lwmmty-five 5. 6. 7. 8. lAction plot hundred twenty-six NO. 5.-fM.H.S.-BLYTHE TWP. HIGH Blythe Scorvs Ou IVI.H,S, NO. 6.--M.II.S.-CASS TWP. IIIGII Tfmuxnis Scales On Cass Two. NO. 7.V-M.H.S.-CASS TWP. HIGH S!111miIus Scores On Cass Twp. NO. 8.----IVI.H.S.'CASS TWP. IIIGI-I Domzio Scores On Cass Twp. urea on this page by courtesy of George Drixlusj ,W-W , ,,,,. .1 i I 1- 5 l i The result of our first game was on easy 14-0 victory over St. Clair. We were not organized well yet, but we scored quite easily. Next came West Mahanoy Twp., who fell under our attack with a 19-6 tally. Our first upset in the season was the game with Blythe Township. The disheart- ening score of 25-13 was made in Blythe's favor. All spectators at the game, however, considered it a tough battle. The next game was played with Dunmore High School where we tallied 7 points and Dunmore scored nothing. The following game was played away. This was with Mahanoy City as oppon- ents. They were known as a weaker team and possibly this is why we lowered our guard enough to have them down us 7-O. Ashland High School handed us our next defeat to the tune of 6-0. Mt. Carmel High School was probably the best team Minersville played this sea- son. Although the score 40-O is quite large, we were not too badly beaten, considering the relative sizes of our school population. This season Shenandoah gained a reputation of being a great team. We probably helped to give them that title by our scoring of O to their 19. Our closing game was framed in the white mass of a heavy snowfall. This was a disadvantage to both teams, but it probably was more disadvantageous to us be- cause it was we who tell on the short side of a 6-O score with the Frackville High School. 1940 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Opponent M. H. S. - O--Sept. 13 .,..............,. St. Clair ........ ........ I-l ome-14 6-Sept. Zl W. Mahanoy Twp. ........ Away-l9 25-Sept. 27 ..... ........ B lythe Twp. . .............. Home--13 O-Oct. 4 .,........,......... Dunmore .,... Home- 7 7-Oct. ll Mahanoy City .. ...... Away- 0 6-Oct. l9 ....... Ashland .,...., Away- 0 D-Oct. Z5 ,,.., Coal Twp. .,.. Home-20 6--Nov. 1 ...... Kulpmont ...... Home- 9 40-Nov. 9 ....... ....,. M t. Carmel . ..... ...... A way- O 19-Nov. 15 .... ...... s new-tdoqn ..... ...... A way- 0 Mgr' 109 Bmdl' 6-Nov. 28 ..... ....... F rackville ....... Home- 0 hundred twenty-seven Varsity Basketball By Harold Marks This yeafs baskotloah squad was really composed of lost years lunior Varsity with the exception ol two veterans. The squad this year had, as its head, a new men- tor who proved liinisell to be very aood. Ho is a well known figure in and out of school because of his excellent basketball ability. This well-known mentor 'ls none other than our own bookkeepina teacher, Mr. lohn I. Balitas. The season of its points in Def. Der' Def: DCC lan. Ion. Ian. Ion. lan. lan. Ian. lan. Ian. Ian. Feb. Feb Feb 1-'eb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 13. 16 20 27 3, 6 10, 13, 15, 17, 21, 27, 28, 31, 4, 7, 11 14, 16, 19, 21 25 28, was ci thriller. this period. The team seemed to be a second half one, scoring most SCHEDULE 1940-Reilly Twp. ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 27 -M, H, S, , ,, 23 194Uf-Gtlberton . .,,,,,..,.. 26-M. H. S, 18 1940---Svhtiylliill Haven .,,,.... 251-IA. H. S. , 37 1940---Alumni .,,,.,,,..., ..,.,. 35-M, H, S, 4U 1941-Ashland . .,......,,.. ...,.. 3 3-M. H, S. ,,,, 32 1941-Frackvllle ..,,.,.... ....,.,... 4 4eM, H, S, , 3U 1941- W. Mahanoy Twp ........... 38 -M. H, S. . 24 194lwOrv,iasbu1'q ........... . .... 33--M, H, S, , . , 47 1941-Mt. Carmel ...... bil-M. H. S. . 46 1941-Glrgrrdvllle ..... ..... 1 6-M. H. S. .. 41 1941-St. Clair ......,,.... ...... 4 3--M, H, S. , .... 37 1941-Mt. Carmel .................... 63 --M, H, S, 35 1941-E. Mahanoy Twp. ...... 43-M. H. S. .... 16 1941-Gilberton ........,......,......., 32--M, H, S, , 44 1941-Schuylkill Haven .......... ZSSM. H. S. .... 30 1941-Ashland ,........ ,.,,....... ...... 4 l -M, H, S, 24 1941-Frackvllle ..............,...., 40-M. H. S, . . Z5 1941-W, Mahanoy Twp. ........ 44-M. H. S. .. 38 1941-Faculty ,...........,.............,. 39-M, H. S, ,,,. .... 6 U 1941-Orwiqsbarq .... ...... 3 3-M. H. S. . . .. 59 1941-Girardville ......,..,. ....,, 3 3 -M, H, S, ,,,, 26 1941-St. Clair ............,.........,. 29-M, H, S, , .. 32 1941-E. Mahanoy Twp. ..,..... 47-M. H. S. .... .... 4 3 scored opponents ........ 848-M. H. S. ..... ....... 8 06 Total points lnintlz Q11 twenty -otght Junior Varsity Basketball By Edward Batutis, '42 Out of the seventy eager boys who had responded to the call tor practice, only twelve of the most promising were picked to the I. V. squad. Coach Balitas, who had to divide his time between the Varsity and lunior Varsity, whipped them into shape. Although they were inexperienced ana unpolished, their first game with Reilly Town- ship was victorious. This game started a series of twenty-one games. Out oi this, the team emerged with a total oi seventeen wins and only three losses. The lighting spirit of the boys was shown in every game. With almost all of the Varsity graduating, with the exception of Schenck, Peckman and D. Dorazio, most ot the I. V. men will become members of the Varsity. This means a team oi boys who have more than two years of basketball before them. Grassa, Michalsky, Lutz, Boris, Petrick, Torick and Acaley with two years of basketball and Kline, Williams, Kasinecz and I. DeMarco with three, we should have a team in the future marked as one of the best. The Iunior Varsity squad's slow, but sure development of fast passing, sure shooting, excellent footwork and quick thinking, all of which make precision team- work, will make them one of the best. We heartily wish the boys the best of luck to help them ln their climb to the top. hundred twenty-nine Junior High School Basketball By Edward Lambert For the second consecutive year the Minersville lunior High School has had a basketball team. This year the members ot the team were very small, Robert Schofstal the tallest boy, being only 5'7 . This was a great disadvantage in playing the teams oi greater height. When the first call for practice-,was given, the recruits were inexperienced. After a few weeks of practice Mr. Boran had the team on the whole, looking good. The day of the first game arrived when the Minersville Iunior High School was to play St. Clair Freshmen. The Minersville lunior High put up a line showing. Long shots from Schenck, Letco and Ulmer were often deciding points in the game while Lambert and Schofstal rolled up many points under the basket. Schenck was one of the outstanding players and suftered a broken collar bone and was therefore out of play the latter part of the season. The teams that Minersville lunior High School played were as follows: St. Clair, Tremont, Pottsville, Cass Township, Branch Township, Port Carbon, Mt. Laftee, and Schuylkill Haven. The season passed on all too quickly for most of the players, but they had enjoyed playing. With Harvey and Kaster, the seventh grade stars, next yeafs team looks very promising. Let's hope so. hundred thirty Miscellaneous Sports By loseph Szal Intra-mural sports have been quite popular in the high school during the past year. Under the supervision of Mr. Boran an intra-mural basketbal league had been founded in the high school. The teams were picked from the various classes and were made up entirely of inexperienced players. Boys playing on either the I. V.'s or Varsity team were not eli- gible. There were fourteen teams in the league and all games were played after school when the varsity was not using the floor. The teams had various names from the Cadets to the Black Crows . They were classified into two leagues a Iunior and a Senior league, according to their ability. The winners of the Senior eague, ta sophomore team named the Cadets J played the I. V.'s and the winners of the Iunior League played the junior High team. The boys also had an intra-mural volley ball team under the direction of Mr. Boran. Under the guidance of Miss lack, the girls had an inter-scholastic and intra- mural basketball team this paslt year. There were only a few interrscholastic games but the team had a certain significance. It may be the start of a regular intra-mural program of competitive girls sports in the future. Baseball By Joseph Szal Baseball, although not a very popular sport in the high scnool has its following. With the coming of spring, baseball enthusiasts are seen donning their gloves and get- ting ready for practice. Many lettermen from last season are back with the team and the Miners can look forward to a successful season. The boys that are back with the team this year are Schenck, Tananis, Dorazio, Kline, Wedro, Murphy, Lutz, Marks and Mazzoli. The team was coached by Mr. Valibus. The schedule was as follows: A-PTH 15-SL Clflil' ---------.,--......... Home May 10-St. Clair Away April 18-Frackville ...... Away May 13-Fiackville ..... Home April 22-Orwiqsburq -------......... Home May 17-Orwigsburg ..r..,..., ...., A way April 26-B MGFIGUOY Twp- ---- AWCIY May 20-E. Mahanoy Twp. ...,.... Home April 29'OP9l'l ............ Home May 24-Open ........... ....... ,... A w ay May 3-Ashland ...... Away May 27-Ashland .... . Home May 6-Gilberton ..., Home May 31-Gllberton ...................... Away hundred thirty-one dth THE COMIC PAGE Humor and Features BABY PICTURES OF THE Mr. Elberti P Q is T .- Y ' , sg- , W' --,nw 4 I Mr. Brady Qw .. V. 7' Q .- J'-'Y' 'K ,. 1 ' Q . 1. iff-fa Q6 , .. 5 f WT' 91- 4 . Q., - ' Eff'-N-S' a ag I ff? ' TEE '. fig. ' is ,ss .I-.3 -w,. sl--nt: ,q:,f5' fs-gg: ,. H 45 A kg:-.:-.-.s ' 41 .V ,xx !,gu::::: .x .- ,I , tv, N I ' -QM - 1 s v , .MS sv :l'i7-4? S5- :.: ' ,I s f :T P3 ' .fag 2:17-r Miss Woffenden Mr. Roudcrbush Miss Glenwriqhi ar T T :,, T W Q 1 I ei Miss Lawrence FACULTY Mr. Scxylor , xx ly. . Tx' T 411 pn sv I Miss Schweinhcxrt Miss Weimer h u mired thirty -thrcu ' ' . - V A sg. ' M - , xisljgxfasi. Miss Glcuit Mr. Murphy WUSF LUV41 lui. Uuiqu NU55 L'Ll41 'Vlq Mr. Duffy Miss Berger MY- Tf9TY1iTi9fG 2 i Miss Hcmqhney Mr. Sincuvcxqe Miss Gmbusky liumli.-ml 1hir'l5'-fmlr - 1 - Classified Personals NAME INTERESTED IN PLUS WHICH EQUALS Helen Abromllls fl- C- C- letter Writilifr social worker Avlhlll' Al0lS an honor student pw, football admirers Ralllll Angelo IWWS llrlfillim-T news commentator Mary BHN0 reading away boys ffhomg-yr' evenings Jean Beveridge her friends gaiety good times Mary Brelmall lliddlQ Gverythintl lrlsll recollections Earl Bllehhel' orchestra work gt Cornet rhythm Albert Cltlllllo W3-YlSmlSSl0n l'PCf'iVll'Ig radio amateur Frank Cola polishing lvis way joking gt mine-tlian III! Grace Conville an alumnus patience friendships Clement D6'bl'iSl'lUS Study peg-igds takativgng-S5 variety ASTISS DQTGSCHVHHS Leo news broadcasts tyavplogues Joan Doolin West Chester hard work diligence Mary Dowd Mick choir many friendships Wm. DI'lllT'mSi9Y' A'S translating Virgil Studiousness Kenneth Eiler swimming Irish lassie the good Old summer Preas Ertwine Biblical books plustering alrite,-ation Victor Fanniburg schemes Fritz and Bob mischief Ursula Farrell nursing C'0mDlHf'f'llPY cheerful -optimism Robert Felsburg SUOUUHS helpfulness handyman William Foran baseball shyness what ???? Dolores Gabardi friends confidence enthusiasm Irene Gercliak iU'gll.l'lg movie going exgitahility Alvin Grabusky mP'llf'lllf' geniality lots of patients John Keith W'0fVlfll-'F Ul' cooperation agreeableness William Kline 'lghlng Albert fish stories Harry Kozlov ll llllf'S this here and that exasperation H there C. Kupchinsky lfe'l'Cul'9S industry a, uhiropidist Valeria Kweder meramre naming Ffellvll a linquist verbs Evelyn Liatnnick business' Worlfl frankness s0meb0dy's stenog John McClure being atfenllvg temperment Class recitation Harold Marks 7 7 7 7 day dreanling hazsiness Robert Mlaurer Style law ESYIY Helen Schneider ideas dellendabilify scouting Wilbur Schneider drumming orchestra leader musical talent John Angelo news noise noisy newsboy Gretta Baney Hftlng ralesgirl varied life Anita, Barton Bfanfll TWD- hiking youth hostels Joseph Brady fufmles Slleaking nonsense Marry Brazinsky movies rhumbaillg artist Isabelle Del Duco Singing studies IJDPTII Singei' Francis Dellago ldilllaffls football good Sportsman Walter Demansky llaslwthall teasing anything Gloria Den-mo Pefflffls tall man vivacity Anna Grodis h0YS Ethel friendliness Beatrice I-lanich f'0l le'lY piano comedian Arlene Hart racers typing speed Jean Jack Sllfwlllallfl note writing commercial work?? Blanche Jones lmsliffhall rhctoricalsl preparedness Mary Louise Jones llancmg reading jitterbug Louis Kline flrlvlng Cal' baseball home run Joseph Letoo Fifth Sf- gang athletics team work Ernest Lutz Italy spaghetti Italian Loyalist hundred thirty-five Classified Personals NAME INTERESTED IN PLUS WHICH EQUALS Jennie MRZZOU school reading studiousnes Orlando Maznoli plerking serving ifeconomyn Alberta Melewsky flTeSSmRl'ClY1EI sketohing designer Ci1Lfl1eI'lHe MelUSliy roller skating Cay-5 traveler Ruth Miller jokes giggling humorist Helen NOVl'fSkY males mails shyness???? Ruth P2fdelSkY schemes daring interior decorator M9-VY Penkunas Pottsville commercial work secretary Alice Petrick honor credits honor student Emily Reed jewelry engraving jeweler Alma Reppe hair dos clothes stylist Cathrine Shellick tardiness chewing gum broken rules Genevieve Steifanavage Heckerville '2 ? ? 'Z visitor Elivabeth Tapochick nursing washing dishes ambili0I1S girl Ruth Tir-opip leadership D, A, R, modern girl Agnes Versavage reading tranquillity domesticity Catherine Weimer music trombone musician Mildred a pair of jitterbugs Zustinavage jitterbugging Sgme man fig! success Robert Zula a diploma perseverance popularity Isabelle Yescavage friends vivacity movie-fan George Yannacone movies ushering messages Donald Williams Morse code CDotsb numbers congenial joker Winfield VVeiss William Weidro Helen Warfielcl Kathryn VValker Edmund Wallacavage Daniel Venchauskas Louis Ulmer Frances Tuson Metro Tlomich Kathryn Tarantino Francis Tananis Joseph Szal Wanda Sinkosky Pauline Sidoriak Peter Senitch Rita Rlokosz Alma Rizmmdi Rita Philips Evelyn Peyus Frances Pasco Dorothy Lash Albert Melewsky Florence Melewsky Helen Milbrandt Alphonse Mortunas Margaret Muskitas Mary Novak Anna Ostacavage Anna Padelsky hundred thirty-six taking life easy sports New York voice culture concentrating being pleasant wittiness art of dancing astronomy Titian blond aviation English classes ticket selling music days off higher education speaking jewelry serving sketching ducks Seltzer City art hospital life football coiffures pickles carefreeness Morea wit and humor St. Clair girls moving piano technique chewing gum hashfulness coal hole fashions chemistry shorthand foliage tFernsJ corny jokes D917 scholarship graduating studying memorization army girl's sports translating teaching girls Trig Philadelphia arguments beauty culture nthe gang-rr tardiness automobiles sporting hero life in the city music lover knowledge manliniess cheerful bootlegger glamour scientific views full time job worldliness outcast customers fame a goal nothing an elocutionist our curiiousity? activity cartoonist animal trainer exercise good Geometric figures nursing field referee a beautician gay parties exciitement pleasure trips What The Camera Committee Caught , . hundr 1 tl t What The Camera Committee Caught A , ..a. ..- mlrvcl lllirty-eight . .. ---..u-3.-..,vf--ur The Year In Review ' By Isabelle Del Duco o AUGUST 28-We resumed our work again. tWork?l 29--Many Freshmen wanderers in the halls. tContrast to the Freshmen of '37l. SEPTEMBER l-Homework again. iStudy periods become valuableffl 4-Labor Day and a vacation. Wacations are starting earlyl. ll-Glee Clubs have their first practice. lZ-First pep meeting. tFreshmen aren't so backward after alll. 13-Football season commences with victory 14-0 over St. Clair. 20-Second victory over W. Mahanoy, 19-6. 26-Lyceum--Gordon Bennet presented a lecture on weakness of Communism. tEspeci- ally interesting to the Seniorsl. 27-We lose the first game to Blythe 26-13. 28-Seniors begin to prepare debate for Room 7's cherished cup. 29-Seniors are laboring hard writing short stories. tSome are short, short storiesl. OCTOBER Z-First assembly program under supervision of Miss Lord. 4-Dunmore bows to M. H. S., 7-0. 7-Lyceum-Serafim Strelkoff, Bass Baritone. 9-Lyceum-Pamahasika's Pets. tWho said animals were dumb7l. 10-First examination. tDetermined students try to begin the year riahtl. 23-Lyceum-Roeland Van Cavel. 25-Report Cards. tThe returns begin to appearl. NOVEMBER 6-Lyceum-Safi-Freund Ensemble, Nationally Famous Soloists. tlnterested all with their outstanding talentsl. 13-Lyceum-I. Franklin Caveny, artist and sculptor. 21-Lyceum-I. Harry White, picture lecture ot The Glory Of China . Z6-Thanksgiving Day vacation began. g 28-Football season comes to a close. Frackville victorious 6-0. DECEMBER 4-Assembly program under supervisoin of Mr. Stella. 6-Annual Senior card party. KA huge successl. 9-Anderson's presented a very interesting pet show. 12-Ten members of Eurydice Glee Club receive applications to participate in All Eastern High School Chorus. 13-Room 7 presented their cup to Room 12. tWhat a gain for Room l21l. 14-Ice skating is becoming very 'popular. 15-Boys expected to start work in Industrial Arts soon. 18-Christmas Pageant presented by Combined Glee Clubs for the public. 20--Christmas vacation began. CMany happy facesl. hart. 20-Christmas vacation began. Many happy facesl. 30-Alumni Dance. hundred thirty-nine The Year In Review IANUARY 1-Strong resolutions are made. fStrong!J. 6-End of a perfect vacation. 13-Seniors begin campaign for Salisbury Players. Famcus Cup to be competed fo 15-Assernbly program by Rooms 3 and B. 20-Salisbury Players give a fine performance for the public. 24-Lyceum-interesting talk by Edwin A. Rowlands. FEBRUARY 7-Assembly program by Room 5. 12-Seniors can all recite famous soliloquy To Be Or Not To Be . 13-Room 7 regains their lost cup. fWhat is their method of salesn1anship?l. 14-Social held by A. A. A. I7-Faculty bows to varsity 66-37. 18-Lettermerfs Club sponsor Novelty games and dance. 20-Assembly program under supervision of Miss Ludwig. 21-Washington and Lincoln Program presented by Sophomore Class. 26-Lyceum-Laukins Indian Lore and dances. MARCH 6-Assembly program by Room 9. ll-Examinations here again. 13-Seniors select their class song, 14-Annual Play. fMany talented actors discoveredl. 17-St. Patty's Dance held by A. A. A. f Wearing of the Greennl. 20-Lyceum-Melville Glass Blowers. 21-Assembly program by Room l6. 26-Lyceum- ln Lion Land With the Movie Camera , by Gustav Grahn, APRIL l-Lyceum-lack Rank, Dramatist. 17-Last Lyceum-Swiss Family Fraunielder. fSwiss Yodelersl. ?-Another outstanding operetta, Marrying Marion given by Glee Club. MAY ?-Band Concert presented by our band and orchestra for the public. 23-Iunior Prom. flt finally came for the dreaming Iuniorsi. ?-Seniors proudly begin lo autograph year books. ?-Last day of school for Seniors. IUNE 8-Baccalaureate. ?-Seniors Farewell Program enjoyed by student body. 12-Class Day-last opportunity for seniors to exhibit their talents. 13-Commencement-The Big Night finally here. FINAL EDITIONI... ....,... READ ALL ABOUT lT! hundred forty The Pre-School Child Top Row: Kathryn Walker, Mary Penkunus, Kathryn Weimer. Middle Row: Mcxry lones, Ritcl Flokosz, Genevieve Slefcmrxvfzqe, Frecls Ertwine. Bottom How: Mary Bcxrlo, Alma Rizzcxrdi, Robe-rl Bushore, Helen Warfield, Arlene Hart. hundx ed fm ty-one The Pre-School Child Top Row: Iecm Beveridge, Claudia Kupchinsky, Earl Buehner. Middle Row: Agnes Verscxvcxqe, Helen Milbmndt, Mildred Zustincxvfxqe. Bottom Row: Ruth Tropp, Mary Dowd, Ioan Doolin. hundred forty-two Do You Remember When- By Ruth Tropp and Vctlerict Kweder Kathryn Welmer stole grapes and ex- cused herself by saying they were God's Grapes . An punishment, Alice Petrick had to decorate her nose with chewing gum!! The English Language was a puzzle to Isabelle Del Duco, Ralph Angelo and Mary Penkunas. Now they have a hard time remembering any cther language. Stage fright resulted in Frances Tus- on's loss of memory-1. A very young four-year-old, namely Albert Melewsky, preferred girls dresses much to his motheir's dismay. In third grade Vkfalter Demansky ate paste out of a paste jar. QI-Ie did it on a dar-eh. Ruth Tropp, by mistake swallowed some ink, and then created an uproar in the fourth grade class when she scream- ed she was dying!! tWhat an experi- ence!! ln first grade recess time was time to go home , or quitting time , to Mary Louise Jones. At the age of two years, Gloria Dermo could not walk, and the doctor described it as a. case of laziness. As a punishment, Catherine Melusky and Evelyn Peyus had to act as foot- stools! Arlene Hart was almost snalped by a ferocious Indian playfellow. A little Theatre Movement went on at Laurel Street years ago headed by Paul- ine Sidoriak. Francis Tananls and XVynn VVeiss nar- rowly escaped with thelr lives on be-ing confronted with a dog and a rooster. tThey were both tots at the time!!!7 Alma Reppe preferred a slap on the hand to doing her homework, because the slap was over ln a minute, but home- work dragged on indefinitely. Because she hung her head so low, Evelyn Liatunick found herself directly under a horse. Robert Felsburg's artistic ability re- sulted in his drawing pictures on the living room wall. Cardboard came bettwen a spanking and Joe Brady!! .Toe Szal, as the court crler, introduced the judge into the cloakroom . Robert Maurer was the Superman of the l930's by emerging unharmed from under a refrigerator. VVilliam Foran cried to go to school!!! Norman Mullock built a campfire be- hind rt dining room cupboard. tFor re- sults see Normanl. Earl Buchner was always king of his t gang D and his humble servants were Mary Brennan and Mary Dowd. A dozen of eggs were flattened as a result of Anita Bart-an sitting on them. VVhen ve-ry young Gretlta Haney and Jean Beveridge tried their hand at cut- ting their own hair--the result'?? lit-caiisc of a dare Dorothy Lash land- ed in Moran's Creek and as a consequence had to go home thus resulting in her bt-ing late for school. Valeria. Kwedt-r :tt the ripe age of three wi-nt job-hunting!!! Mary liarto ft-ll and trantpcd on her HOSP. Donald VVilliams displayed his cook- ing ability hy baking a cake, Harry Kozlov's hair froze to a window sill. Her father was instructed to bring Ilolores Gabardi, then a toddler, a dlxle cup, the instructions being spelled out. She reminded him not to forget the spoons! Helen Schneider bit the dentist. Kenneth Eiler chased home bulls mls- taking them for cows. CA correction- they chased him home!! Emily Reed fell in pig mush? Rita Rokosz and Helen Novltsky hld ht-hind a. piano all afternoon because they were to be punished. Because of an error in diction, Ruth Padelsky told a. member of the faculty to shut her mouth . hundred forty-three Clirls 5F0gether Boys all Dished Bunched Benched Group - Formation Snopped Treed Paired Cornered 5' C 2 C- ,- ff Q v-Q E H lf 31 A G What They Might Have Written By Ruth TO A TEACHER tWith apologies to Burns' To A Moi:se J Ah, 1ettrned', towering', foreeful crea- ture. O what za. knowletlges in thee, teacher! Thou need na start to say too hasty That pupils are indeed so lazy!! 1 wad be laith to argue with thee Wi' bickering brattle. ADVICE TO THE CAREWORN Give thy thoughts to no spiral Tropp AMBITIONCU 0Vith apologies to Burns' Afton W'ater J Move gently, sweet juniors in going to class, Move gently, l'll tell you what just came to pass. The senior elnss sleeps though th' sun brightly beams, Move gently sweet juniors, disturb not their dreams! tWith apologies to Poloniusj Nor any unproporlioned thought, ns an answer in class. Bc thou familiar but by no nn-ans ask more than one to the Junior Protm. Those friends thou hast and their bankroll tried Gnrapple them to thy soul with hooks of Bethlehem steel! But do not dull thy palm throwing some one else's mud balls. Beware of entrztnee into a quarrel, but being in, get the United States to pass a. Lend-Lea se Bill. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy and if it ean't, tll61'8'S always the cuff. tAnd almost any store is most generous in that!!J Neither a borrower nur a lender be- Findlancl's the only one that And borrowing dulls the edge This above ull, to thine own You're probably the only one self be true. liunrired forty-six pays us back any Way! of husbandry. who would be anyway. Too Late To Classify WANTED: A stabilized Senior cup! lt travels too fast I 1 ! Room l2. Some jobs for our new crop oi Seniors. iThey look very promising??l. More boys present at high school socials in the gym. Longer and more frequent holidays from school sessions. tVVhy did Washington's birthday have to be on Saturday???l. A signal to instruct Mr. Saylor when other rooms are passing to assembly thus averting Room 2U's late appearance. Some one to stop a very tantalizing rumor about grapes . lt is very embarrassing. -KATHRYN WEIMER. LOST: The best years of our life, namely Our School Days . fSo we are toldl. The ability to grow ! ! ! All our pupils under 5 feet. More concentration in the Study Hall. Most of our knowledge when examinations come around ! ! Old fashioned but nice idea of boy walking home with air! after school is over. iBashfu1ness prevailsl. PERSONAL: Sue: Did you hear that M, H. S, araduates always leave behind a slogan. This year's class happens to choose 'Nork To Succeed . LUE. To Whom It May Concern: We wish to hand over to the lower classmen our favorite gathering places on the campus. THE VANiSHlNG SENIORS. Miss Weimer thinks that no school ever followed the advice of its Alma Mater as does ours, especially the line, So 'Carry On' M. H. S. LOST: The time when the Seniors could learn To Be Or Not To Be in five minutes flat!!! WANTED: A correct time-piece either in the Auditorium or the Study Hall. More assembly programs patterned after Mr. Elberti's interesting production ........ Remember? A new piano in the auditorium. Our pianist complains oi sticking keys . A little coaching on How To Ask A Girl To The Iunior Prom . Junior and Senior Boys ............ ialso what do you do when you get there?J Another bright law class like this year's for Miss Ludwig. ltunttri-tl ft-rty-svrcxi CLOSE-UPS CUT-UPS 5 lxlllldrz-d fori yra-ight E 'Q 'L 4-'Y' if sq, N.. K Jokes Miss Weimer tspeaking about separationl: They separate the goats from the sheep in Heaven, don't they Grace? Grace: I don't know. I was never there . Mr. Duffy, going up to the window oi a theatre in the city, noticed the numbers 2, 3, 5, 9. He said to the ticket seller, May I have four tickets for the 5 o'clock show? Attendant: Those aren't the times of the shows, they are the number of shows which were performed . Imagine Mr. Dui'ly's embarrassment. Mary Brennan Crhetoricalsl A man was driving a car when he noticed the car in front of him had a sign on that read, 'Driven by a Blind Man'. He pulled up anxiously to the curb . Don't worry , said Mary, It was a Venitian Blind salesman . Miss Weimer: Will you people please keep quiet so I can hear the hands that are up? Helen Schneider: My nose is running, but I don't know where . C. Shellick: Maybe it's running for president . Ruth Tropp: Helen, please hand me Hamlet. It's in the desk . Agnes Versavage: I didn't know he was in there . Mr. Murphy lcutting tickets for the senior dancel: We make our own tickets, we make our own programs: the next logical step is to make our own money . Ruth Padelsky: Which is correct-The yolk of the egg is white or are white . M. Peniunas: The 'yoke's' on you. You said it wrong . Miss Schweinhart: Oxford iansl Haven't you ever seen oxford tan . Isabelle Yescavage: Yes, but I never saw them in shorthand before . Miss Weimer: 'Uneasy lies the head that wears the crownl' Does it come from Iulius Caesar or MacBeth . Wanda Sincosky: Neither, from Shakespeare . Agnes Versavage: I have cr picture of you . I. Doolin: Was it taken with a camera? Miss Weimer: He didn't go out of his mouth as quickly as he thought he would . KP. S.: She meant. out oi his mind .l hundrey forty-nine Jokes Pauline: I can't stand up. My ioot's asleep . Mr. Stella: Go get a drink of water . Miss Vtleimer: There are fifty-seven varieties of insanity . Kathryn Walker: lust like l-Ieinz's products . Mr. Stncavage: What is a Tudor ? Frank: A person who goes around teaching . Miss Weimer: Is the victrola in the auditorium any good ? Mr. Brennan: No, it has static in it . Mr. Duffy: lust think. YQU can get into a plane in New York and three meals later, you are in Europe . Ioseph Szal: Yes, but how far apart are the meals ? Ienkins: Mr. Stella, pull the window blind down. The sun's in my eyen. Mr. Stella: The sun's good for you. You'll get your Vitamin D . Schenck: Scientists proved that vitamins are no good after they hit the window ,Y pane . Stein: Yes, Mr. Stella, see all the debris out there. That's dead vitamins . Snowy Letco: texperimenting in Chemistry classl When we put nitric acid on the penny, Abe Lincoln's hair will turn gray . Miss Weimer: Can you demonstrate the whinnying of a horse? Arlene: I'm sorry, but I'm an alto . Alberta ton a rainy dayl: Too bad there aren't some Sir Walter Raleigh's around today. Mary Brennan: Il there were, they'd probably have reverstbles cn! Mr. Stella ftranslatinql: Deer , Edmund: Oh, Mr. Stella, this is so sudden! Miss Weimer: Do you know where one can find a beaver dam? Albert Melewsky: There used to be one at Long Dam . Miss Weimer: What happened to it ? Albert: Broke up . Miss Weimer: Divorce ? hundred fifty Jokes Mr. Brady Cspeaking oi parasites in physics classl: Harry, what's a tick ? Harry Kozlov: Do you mean one of those things in a clock ? Mr. Duffy tin P. O. D. to Helen Schneiderl: Suppose you counterfeited five dollar bills in your cellar . line too Wilbur: Our cellar is too small to counterfeit in . Mr. Sincavage: Which would be the more practical, tommy guns or riflesn? Ioe Weistok: Tommy guns shoot the men . Szal: Aeneas was very pious . loe Mr. Stella: Don't say that. lt sounds as though he was full of pie . .L- . Mr. Stella iaiter translating a line from Virgill: Great men have said that this cannot be translated . Ioseph Szal: That was in the test, and I felt as thought it couldn't be translated, Alvin Grabusky: When a doctor takes out your tonsils, he called it tonsi1onomy . Mr. Elberti: What is coke used for ? Tuson: Coca-Cola . Mr. Duffy tin P. O. D. classl: A Iustice oi the Peace should try all minor cases such as passing through a green light . der go in Mary Brennan Kon her way to schooll: Look, that chimney is smoking. I won- what brand . Mr. Stella: The sun is so caressing after so many cold winter months . Deacon : It all depends on whose 'son' it is . Mr. Valibus: I'll have order in my class, either you stay in here ln peace, or out in pieces . Mr. Saylor: A rhombus is a parellelogram whose two adjoining sides are equal . Young: lt sounds to me like a drunken square . Mr. Duffy Ito his home rooml: If any of you are cold, you can move . Seeing Irene moving from one seat to another. he said, The itrst girl to be caught the draft . hundred tifty-one -9- 1 ' ..-:'j -f -:-1 -VA A A g,..-'J A A ' . ' ' ' ' 'fx 7 ., -, . 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