Pottsville High School - Hi S Potts Yearbook (Pottsville, PA)

Page 23 text:

Glass of '98, Glass 0fficers. Q First Term. Second Term. GARNER FLETCHER .----.R7'6.S'Z'!2,L'lZZl ---- --I-IELEN E. IQREBS CARRIE PARKINM-. -- V20-P7'e:z'1!efz! ..., -- - JAMES G. MUIR .Sefremfyn , IAS. H. XVOMELSDORF' Dfeasuz-er ,... ELIZABETH ROSEBERRV

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SOPHIE ERERLE, 623 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2, 37, Vice Pres. Class Q3j, Class Day Com. Lit. Soc. QI, 27, Vice Pres. Qgj, NETTIE ENT, 241 Pierce St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A, Q2D, Lit. Soc. Q1, 21, Treas. HELEN HAESELER, SIZ Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2, gj, Class Sec. Qgj, Lit. Soc. QI,2D Vice-Pres. Q3j. ANNA A. HENNING, 394 South Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Hill School Aug. 31, 796. A. A. Qgj, Bicycle Club Q2, 3j, Lit. Soc. QI 2, 3j, MoNTiII.v StaFfQ3j, CRIMSON and VVHITE Staff Q3J. BESSIE HOLLENBACH, 527 Schuylkill Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A, Q2, 31, Lit. Soc. QI, 2 gl. EMMA HUBER, 634 North Second St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School Nc. I. A. A. Q2, 35, Class Treas, Qlj, Class Pres. Q3j, Vice-Pres. A. A. Q3j, Lit.. Soc. QI, 2, 37. KATHARINE IQUEBLER, 325 Minersville St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. I. A. A. Q2, 3j, Lit. Soc..QI, 2, , 39- AMY LOSCH, 306 Main St., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Q2j, Class Treas. QIQ, Lit. Soc. QI, 2, 3j. SARA McCooL, 516 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A. Class Sec. QIQ, Lit Soc. QI, 2, gj. ANNIE MEADOWS, 780 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. I. A. A. Qzj, Lit. Soc. QI, 2, 37 IRENE OLEWINE, 427 East Arch St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No, 2. A. A. Q2, 35, Lit QIl,Sec. Q2, 37 MAUDE RITTER, 418 East Norwegian St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School NO. 2. A.A. Q2j, Lit. Soc. QI,2j Sec. Qgl. IDA SMITH, 3o8 George St., Pottsville, Pa. Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. A Q2l, Liti Soc. QI, 2, 3l. PEARL STEVENSON, 436 North Centre St., Pottsville, Pa. 1 Entered from Grammar School No. 2. A. LX. Q2, 31, Class V. PICS. Qzj, Lit. Soc. Treas. QI, 27, Pres. Qgj. .

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. id dlQl'S' li'iSI0l'V. When we look back on our High School course and note the rapidity of passing time from the day we became juniors until now, when'we are about to step into the grave' 'and digni- fied position of Seniors, we are forcibly reminded that our days at P. H S. are fast drawing to a close. 'The stern aspects of life are but a short distance off and we recall with pleasure those scenes and incidents that already seem so far away. Very shy- ly and bashfully did we enter that mysterious and wonderfully interesting room known as the main-room ofthe P. H. S. Very demurely and sedately we took our places. We seemed to be the centre of attraction and the upper-class-men made many remarks concerning our strikingly emerald hue. But after sever- alunpleasantnesses with the Seniors, then the class'of'95, in which the present Senior class joined us as 'well as after some of the boys had been thoroughly initiated in the water-room and some ofthe girls had learned the mysteries of the girls' water-room, that sacro sanct, we rapidly progressed in attaining the usual amount of cheek and impudence for which the lower classes are noted. i The Middler year was quick in its approach and with it came upon us also the usual characteristics, tor which the Middle class has secured such a worldhwide 'reputation What rompuses we did create! Truly we deserved the name of tur- bulent Middlersl Certain cliques were formed. The 4' Weary Hayes Club among the boysg the 'tSuspicious Six 'l among the girlsQ and judging from the number of times the principal saw fit to speak to these same girls and to change their seats, they certainly deserved this most appropriate title, the t'Suspicious Sixf' Many times they were detained after school for the numerous disturbances which were raised by them. How they did object' when anybody else chanced to be excused from a les- son, or. when a special favor was granted to another schoolmate. But now we are about to become Seniors. Dear me, I do not see how we can possibly exist! Already they are so filled with conceit that when we become Seniors, they are in danger of ex- ploding and going up in smoke or something still less. Well for nie, it is, that they know not who has written this small his- tory or they would shortly be minus a member. Still there is hope for this boisterous and obstreperous class. Perhaps as they grow older they will gain a little more wisdom, and not waste so much wind for nothing. It is to be hoped so at any rate and the writer of this history, certainly hopes they will be a successfulclass of the P. H. S.