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

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CHESTER CRONE I want, what I want, when I want it. Chett' was the captain of our P. H. S. eleven this year, and has played on the Varsity for four years. Chet is also a base ball player of no mean ability. For some reason he seems to be a ladies man, and he is beside himself since Grace is not in school to comfort and guide him along his path of thorns. He is also a very good scholar in History and Latin l H HJ and very quiet. He is quite a fus- ser, and his musical talent is one of renowned ability, for he can play a mouth organ. Chet expects to enter politics, and with the help of Pop, he will, no doubt, be able to land a job in the court house as an office boy, and from there work his way up to judge, or perhaps to President of the United States. LULU BUECHLEY a acLu,n uPud.n , Ye Gods! Annihilate but space and time and make two lovers happy. In a short time this will be Lulu's only thought when Pud is far away at West Point. Next year Lu is going away to school to take up the domestic science course. The contemplation of this has y made a serious-minded girl of the here- tofore frivolous, carefree one. 22

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MADELINE BROWN , 'fsalomes' ' O music, sphere descended maid, Friend of pleasure, wisdom's aid! The echoes of her fame have filled the halls of P. H. S. She is an accomplished musician: can sing, plays the violin, piano, cello and pipeorgan, not to men- tion her grace in the art of dancing. Madeline is a studious member of our class and a more orderly desk than she keeps cannotnbe found. 21 VINCENT CONNELLY Vincent: They We ll conquer He surely has conquered it le ist his trigononletry. nne 1 low and has resistcl ill the pumpings of the editorts scouts so that We know little of him. He his composet L 1 c 1 Co 1 ditty, a dirge dcdicltct to his nitivc vi large, entitled l31incn1 lhot Pure City of the Plains We hope to sec him next year as a pursuer of the hi, ei learning in some colleee or perhaps as a chief engineer

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WILLIAM DEWALD The Musical Milkmanf' ' Bill gets up early, does a half day's work delivering milk, and gets to school while many are still rubbing their eyes in Eng- lish class. Well, the early bird gets the worm. Go to it William. We mustn't forget his welcome concerts on his trusty mouth organ. Many-a-time he has sooth- ed the Dinner Bunch with the restful strains of It's a Long Way to Tipperary. Believe me he's some player., ' DORIS CHANDLER llDode,U HRuth.H The sweetest noise on earth a woman's tongue A string which has no discord. Talk! Well I guess. That is one thing in which Doris is highly accomplished. Quite frequently of late we have heard her breathe forth in ecstacies the name of her ttlatest or speak in raptures of wonderful eyesf' But beneath it all Doris is still the steadfast friend of every- one. 4 23