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

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I X 4 T fi ,K A 1' k LA' Q . +- -- 3--T . I ' X Instead of having a common, ordinary party, we sent out invitations to all our classmates and friends, which read: Spend a night in Hollywood-Come dressed as somebody else and be yourself. In the minds of all will be the Phantom of the Opera, Thomas Matthews, and Topsy, Caroline Raring. The music was fur- nished by the Harold Teen Orchestra -Juniors. Commencement soon came, and this time we viewed the exercises from the front row. VVe realized only too well how soon our turn would come. Our three years of travel passed like the winds of March, and our good ship landed us at Port Glory-Seniors. Again we entered upon a year of changes in the faculty, Misses Krell and Kissander and the Messrs. Hoke, Brown and Coach Stevens, as Well as our honorable principal, Mr. Moser. During one of the practices of the Varsity Football Team one of our loyal candi- dates, lllarlin lllorgan, suffered a broken collar bone. However, this did not put an end to his football career, for he coached the Class Football Team to the championship. Much to the sorrow of the girls, the hockey game had to be postponed until spring because of the early snowfall. Our last party was held at the Holly Roof and was enjoyed by all. Nothing could look any more like a circus than that party. Sometimes victors, sometimes losers, but we held the championships in basketball, fcotball and the indoor track meet. The Girls' Varsity consisted of three well-known Seniors, Helen Robbins, llflary Dimmerling and Ella Nora Pickel. Just before Christmas the A. A. presented their play You and I. And then our last Christmas in the hall of P. H. S., with the six beautifully decorated trees, made us feel as though we never wanted to leave. Later the townspeople and the students witnessed one of the best plays ever pre- sented in Pottsville, called So This Is London. As usual, the minuet proved a Wonderful part of the day's program and was given by Misses Marian Buell, Catherine Ryan, Caroline Raring, Rebecca Neal, Ida Antok- olitz, Mary Murtha and Messrs. Frank Fisher, Elwood Holstein, Ronald Lewis, Charles Hummel, Norman Dropkin and Herrvvood Hobbs. Never will we forget how diligently we Worked for the loan for a New High School Cwhich did not passj for the benefit of our underclassmates. The remainder of the term was spent in a trip to Washington and preparations for graduation. And now, we wish to express our gratitude and thanks to our teachers, friends, classmates, parents and dear principals for making these four years of journey the happiest and most profitable of our lives. We shall never forget our dear Alma Mater, for Firm are the friendships, strong are the ties, Binding us to thee. Page thirteen ,.p..1w?-' 7 ,gijxm 4

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J V-..'9nt -sf' ' cm .3 Q.. SARAH ELIZABETH ALTER For four years Sarah has been a faithful mem- ber of our hockey team and developed a wicked whack. She is a member of the Glee Club, Scientific Society, Invitation Committee and also adds great amusement to the S. N. B. S. E. A. desires to go to Africa as a missionary. Class of 27 thinks Sarah should become a poetess, as she received a pass to Hollywood for her contributions to Hi-S-Potts. IDA ANTOKOLITZ Ida is one of the best-looking girls in our class. During our four years in P. H. S. she entered into all activities, especially in hockey. Her clear soprano voice was also a help to the Glee Club. Ida has the honor of being the first to have a commencement partner, but then we don't blame Woody, Ida has hopes of becoming a C. P. A. Don't forget we're counting on you, Ida! CARL W. BANKS Our foremost musician, Carl is the jazz hound of our class. 'In the Senior Orchestra, in the Symphony Orchestra, his saxaphone bubbles ca- ressing melodies to his certain party. Even though Carl will study engineering in Lehigh, we know he will play in the school orchestra. We fear his sax will get the better of him and that he will play jazz all his life. We wish him luck. KATHERINE BENSINGER They say silence is golden, but methinks also that silence is beauty, and a thing of beauty is a joy forever. Miss Bensinger hails from Port Carbon. That town can feel proud of Katherine. The dignity of this person is remarkable, never have we seen anyone retain their dignity with less effort, in trying times, than Miss Bensinger. Because of her sterling character her success is assured. Page fifteen