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

Page 26 text:

tx- I X 4 :i Vu WmQ .'L. 'mt-T-T.,asi..... J x . . Li' ' V X Nei ., E..- g. . .W . ,N--N 1-- e , X ' Ui. a . ' 1'F :- M V t,-'A-I iv-3-.'-i'aai '- : Y 9w I '- vi'.'2if2x--r 59 .ii Q 'Ei Q A' fa- ' ' Sew: .mf r . .,-in web' f 'I 'i fx-'i , sf i .1 ' l gwi.'-L.f.w' -,g -- Y---Y - -, ,Jetl,'i,.--,wr-1 ua ge aw., N wit, ,N.'-J,.' ' GI' .d,,j.,f 3, .QW ' ' '- ' fe-- --ee---W ' ' s ' :1., :-,,..N, JOSEPH GAUGHAN A quiet boy, Joe never pushes himself for- ward. He played on the Junior and Senior basketball teams and the Senior football team- all champion teams. Joe is a T. K. D. man. His witty jokes, his ready appreciation, his Hash- ing smile have popularized him among his fraters and fellow-students. joe hikes to Wolf Creek often and enjoys camping there overnight. MARTHA GRAVER Martha is one of our reserved little classmates, usually very quiet and backward until she gets with her bunch-then-watch her break even the record of the vice-president of the Bachelors' Club for talking. Mart has brought laurels to our class through speed and ellicieney in type- writing. As our secretary, Martha has kept excel- lent minutes, which proves as His Secretary she will excel all her competitors. 'K27 hopes l'Lady Luckn will always be with you. JUNE GRAY In the short time june attended Pottsville High she made many friends. She came from Port Carbon to complete her education. Unfortun- ately, June became seriously ill at Christmas and has been unable to return to school. 27 is certain that June with her charming personality will succeed. ESTHER HA RDING There's no mistake about the wide-spread fame of the class of 27. It reaches as far as Auburn in this case, Esther is noted as one of the great dinner bunch. What would the hockey team ever do without Esther to sell their candy to the hungry members of P. H. S.? Even Mr. Gaskins likes to come over to Miss Critz's room to purchase sweets. i'27 hopes you will carry our name into fur- ther lands than you have. Page tfwenzy-zfwo .Wt M ,.., . s-1-:wr-:S 1' 3' ,1--'J' ,I F' , 'Z ..- , Jf '7-z nm,t f' '- F . pe.. Q: -Q. CY ix I ,, , f.f.i ' 53 .. ,fed-ff .f Q.Ls,t.af as--liilk

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: 1 1,5 1 .V X x X , . 3. is x 'W 31 arm 1 - K 5' nur I I tb' I ff 5 - , , 'if' ggi 1 k . . , . . , L. :,' what M m m 7 M , A K -N . L.-. - -4 T::a:,,nn.,?:.,,,-,,,,, WILLIAM FLANNERY Irresistible -This is probably what many girls think when they meet Bucko, for who would not love to pinch those dimpled, red cheeks? To prove he was a real he-man he went out and earned his football letter this year, thereby winning the school's admiration. Bucko will be an athletic director. May good luck attend you to the end-this from your classmates. ,DOROTHEA SELTZER FOSTER This is the girl who never argues? During our four years in P. H. S. Dot has had many crushes, and in love affairs ranks second only to Beck Neal. Dorothy seldom misses a basket- ball game. We don't blame you a bit, Dot , we do have a good team! In the S, N. B. Dot is famous for her I thought I'd die. Dot is a good student and expects to major in chemistry. ANNA FRANCIS Our cross-word puzzle shark, Anna believes in the theory of burning the midnight oil. Anna made a splendid hockey goaler and by her quick action saved many games for the Seniors. Jackie is quite a poet, and Hi-S-Potis is grate- ful to you, for their motto is Always give credit where credit is due. We suggest, Anna, that you take up Y. W. C. A. work. We know you would make a splendid general Secretary. JOHN GAUGHAN John was the surprise of the year. He went out for track and for many days in succession kept the school applauding. He lowered the existing track records on the indoor track. john is popular with his class, but not nearly so much as he is with the juniors. johnny is famed for his ready wit. His remarks about Macbeth are an education in themselves. John will surely succeed. Page twenty-one 17:73, '19hIl,.'B,MM F' in A 'lux Li.

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N . ,f f 15, t, , it ., , h U 'C-FGQT-T'fS iV'lLQLffE,HW!-1 I 2 !- 1- D.. - M , . X f I I 1 I' X .... 5. A .ff - N ..- -...,- - JM W-, - 1. sv.- -., W EQ-W Q ,K A- A , ETHEL I-IECKMAN In her quiet ways Ethel must look down on us weak people, we wonder if she does. Miss Heckman never favors gentlemen with so much as a glance. However, we believe that all her looks are being saved for some lucky fellow. We Hrmly believe that Ethel has great things stored up, and may her use of them in the future be successful. FREDERICK HE RMANN Fritz played a snappy game at end on the Senior champion team. Frederick is interested in the Junior Class-Horrors! How many re- served seats do you need when you go to a game, Fritz? They certainly do mob you, but then it must be your curly hair. Souvenir col- lection doesn't pay, does it Fritz? But we know it's only in fun. 27 wishes you great fortune along life's path. HERRWOOD E. HOBBS Stretch is the busiest man in the school. To start with, he is Editor-in-Chief of Hi-S-Potts and a very eH'icient one, too. He fought for 27 interclass meets and on the class basketball team forthree years. In his Junior year he was very popular as cheer leader and won his letter. He will be our Class Historian at Commencement. Soap will surely succeed. ELWOOD HOLSTEIN Woody is indeed versatile. His music and poetry, his oratory and acting assure him his place in Pottsville High's Hall of Fame. With one hour's notice Woody was transformed from a dozing French student dreaming of Notre Dame to a dignified Colonial squire doing the Minuet. Not at all surprising, eh, what? Woody edited the dramatic department of this book and certainly did it well. Page twenty-three -C K.. ,.tak,:,.,?-atf6 'f:411'le,,., ipv- 4 I -,,..,.a.'lf d 4 Y! .uf ' -fi. We ff .,, l , , ZW, V. A ,M V M shi H ,pk A ,svn . Lk-, A, V' . Y ,L ,, . - V , XX ,If-uw VC x