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

Page 25 text:

BRUCE BEAUMONT Human There ore two fluyn which we should never worry about-Yesterday und Tomorrow. This young man hails from the thriving town of St. Clair. There are two things in l3eau's everyday life which keeps him busy, they are run- ning for the train in the morning. and Mary, hut he seems to he lucky enough to catch both. NYe do not know what Bruce's plans are for the future, but we wish him success in whatever he undertakes. Foot Ball HD Class Basket Hall C-lj ALICE BERGEN Good humor only teauvlles charm to last Still makes new conquests und nmlntnlns the post. So if you're in a had humor go to Alice for a little cheer. She possesses a never failing good humor which cer- tainly did it's part in lighting our way through four years in P. ll. S. For reference just ask some of her strug- gling colleagues in Virgil class. She does not mind coming late but we know when there's something or some- body worth while waiting, she'll get there on time. Senior Play Doll Com. Girl's R. O. T. Cf Girl's Rifle Team

Page 24 text:

ESTH ER BACHERT lVhere- mon- is meant than meets the ear. Esther is our flower. Every day she may be seen nodding her bright head in the Garden, However, what kind of a Hower she is we do not know, for she is as modest as a violet, cheery as a poppy, sweet as a rose-bud and in- dustrious as the apple blossom. VVhose heart has she charmed? She will not tell but surely some day a gentle hand will pluck her from the Garden', and bear her far away to blossom anew. Lately she has been powdering her nose frequently. Does she think that flowers must have a sweet perfume? . m A:- Doll Com. Play Chorus fl, 33 Girls' R. O. T. C. VERNA BAST American Girl, kidnapped by Natives in Honolulu Islands. Verna Bast, American Girl, was sto- len from the American Hotel early Monday morning- llorrors, can this be our classmate? Verna the quiet, Verna the silent. how did she get to Honolulu? VVe knew she always admired the curly locks of the Hawaiian natives but we never knew that the Hawaiian natives would admire her curls. Well, there is one consolation, if the natives bother her too much, she can play sweet music to charm their savage breasts or recite Milton by the reams. However, we hope she will soon get away from her abductors and return to the United States, attended by the best of fortune. Senior Play Cirl's R. O. T. C.

Page 26 text:

MARY BIRMINGHAM l'atie-:we and ga-ntl:-m-ss is power. One of our tiniest girls. XYhen she came to I'. ll. S. from Newtown we thought perhaps she had lost her way and wandered from the grade schools. But when. one morning, she appeared with bobbe'l hair, minus her long curls, we might have called her darling child. Indeed lllary is one of the six girls taking 'l'rig'onometry, Chemistry and Latin tool Quite a lot for une enfant isn't it? Senior Play. ARTHUR BROWN Pl N KI E - BROYYNIE Everything' vomes to him who waits-still waiting. Here is one of our men of alfairsf' Wihenever you see Brownie, you'll always find him busy. As a member of the Crimson and VN'l1ite Staff he has been interviewing all of Pottsville's big business men. liesides this he is the hero of the famous Kathleen and that is positive proof of his ability for hard work. lt seems to us that Brownie would be a great success as a photographer-he's had lots of prac- tice Ntaking pictures the last few weeks. In his idle moments. Brownie still finds time to be a good sport and '23 counts him as one of her busiest and most popular members. R. O. 'l'. C. ll. 2. Sl Senior Play Treasurer ill Annual Staff Class Day Speaker