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

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Virginia Rishel- Ginger XVhere more is meant than meets the ear. Yes, still waters run deep. Those dark, expressive eyes are like deep blue pools. It is with these eyes that she brings all the male members of our class to her feet on bended knees. At least there is one who stayed there long enough to be her conunenceinent partner. ,CHow about it, Luke ?D . Ginger has theatrical talent, as was demonstrated in the number of plays and vaudevilles she took part in during her High School career. She will some day become a-'lmovie star. Harry'Bausum- Tub , O'Ma1ley t'His H10fllGI'lS,Dl'ld6, his father's joyg He is indeed our darling boy. l-larry is one of the heavy-weights of the class. He loves his Flor de Manuel better than his home Ceven if the cigars are his father'sD. Harry spends considerable time in the ul'llll1JO1'll.llll.H Harry is one of the sports UD of the class fa ten cent one, I meanj. Tub is sure a good impersonator of an lrish cop. He does not believe in having a Hsteadyf' having three in the course of two months. Harry will wind up as manager of Bausum's. Hannah Morris For she was just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. Another one of St. Clair's favorite daughters Caine to us last fall. She entered into her work with a zeal that merits following: ln English, when the rest of the class were struggling' with Eurke's oration, Hannah was always ready with an answer and .received the grateful appreciation of the class. ' - ' I 4 . r1'9 l

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Doris Stevenson- Jamey t'How far that little candle throws its beams, So shines a good deed in a naughty wcrldf' Doris is quiet in disposition, but those times are few and far between. She is always ready to lend a helping hand in short-hand. This subject takes up most of her tinie. Doris studies at night and her whole study period. This indicates she is very studious in order to be of equal mental calibre to her partner. Franklin Tanner-- Issie HB9 off with the old love before you are on with the newf' Yes, Frankie, this is good advice. Ladies and gentlemen, we have here-only the editor of our paper and deacon of the church. ln Issie's Freshman year he had a terrible case on Dorisg the Sophomore year he had a case on M. R., in the Junior year he had Ada Paul, and in the Senior year his affections fell on Lois. VVe wonder where they will land next. Issie'l was a First Lieutenant. He had many falls-even in love-and one day it was rumored that Frank was to be reduced to the ranks. He was terribly excited, as he coveted his position, but it all came to naught and he is still First Lieutenant. NVe wish him success in his future position as President of the P. R. R. Marian Morrison- Bunny filudge not a woman from the town she comes from. Marian Morrison brings the faculty news, as she accompanies Mr. Frederici daily from Auburn. She and Marie are very staunch friends, and together during noon hour can be seen picking styles for their own home towns. Marian has very pleasant and winning ways and will go through life winning new friends. -18

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john Gillars-- Jack , Cap Talking is one of the fine arts. One morning when the R. O. T. C. was going to Garfield Square, someone asked Sgt. Gallo, who was coming up in the car flate as usualj who that hard-boiled captain was. Jack was in the act of commanding the impossible, l'Brown, wipe that smile off your face. Yes, Jack was captain, and as hard- boiled as they come. He is not only a military genius, but will very likely become a great statesman. He is the star of all the debates held in Senior English. We hope he will suc- ceed in that line and we are sure that he will be encouraged by everyone when his genius is recognized. Esther Shuey- Shuey To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existc-nc-ef, This is Esther's belief. We Wonder if this is the reason why jack asked her for com- mencement partner. listher is a member of the Greenwood Hill Gossip Club. Shuey is a good essayist, winning the prize for best essay on Enlistment in the Army. Being small, one would expect her to be very quiet, hut have you ever heard her rave? Ask Peggy, the poor victim, when she starts. Esther de- clares she is going to be an old maid, but we wonder. John Brown- Johnny , Scrapper All the courses of my life do show, I am not in the 1-ell of vommen men, And so thinks John. The only rival I have is 'Ty' Cobb, says Scrap, He brings back the days of Tracey Sehuckers in left field. His favorite song is How Dry I Am. He is the pivot man of the steam roller formation, the St. Clair foot hall team's Crusher. They crushed 'ASwitz in St. Clair. John is always smilingfeveu the rain ean't wash away the beam of sunshine. John will become superin- tendent of the Ht-1-bein Colliery after graduat- ing from the old school. Z0