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

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DAVID GRAYBEAL Rather quiet and reflective, Dave is one of the industrious and hardworking fellows who helped to keep our course steady. He could always be depended upon to help in any way possible. We shall miss his stabilizing in- Huence. MARILYN GREENBERG 'iLynn,', up-to-the-minute, both in clothes and conversation, has been one of our model students. Stunning, intelligent, friendly, she showed in many little ways, how great was her enjoyment of any and all things connected with school and the scholars. RICHARD GRICKIS 'tDick is familiar to everyone as Mr. Lengel's assembly stooge. Good-humored, unmindful of the ribbing, he enjoyed the joke as much as anyone. He was well known on the HY boxing team, and has that typical sense of sportsmanship. WALTER GROSSMAN Wally proved time and again that true success is the result of hard Work. Steady and depend- able, he was always there, ready to help whenever he was needed. We hope that his future employ- ers will recognize his true vaiue. ROSE MARIE HAAS Quiet, apparently nonchalant and unassuming, 'tRose has sur- prised many of us with her boundless enthusiasm and ambi- tion. With unnoticeable effort, she has kept many a class period going. She has surely earned the success that is coming to her. 27i7K-f' GEORGE HARDIK George believed in taking life easy, but only if and when there was nothing better to do. He us- ually had a radio of some shape or form to work on, so those leisurely moments were rather few. VVe wish him all the luck he deserves. HAROLD HASENAUER VVe have yet to find anyone more completely likable than Hap, Proof of his popularity is that he is president of three clubs, treasurer of another, and a member of countless other organ- izations. Modest, unassuming, a very good student, and an even better friend, he is the type that it is impossible to dislike. RICHARD HASLER Dick was a big leaguer in everything. He did Well in ev- erything because he didn't know the meaning of 'thalfwayf' Dur- ing his two years here, he has made countless friends-all be- cause he himself is a true friend. Good luck, Dick ! CHARLES HEFFNER 'tChow, the big-hearted, good- natured, glamor boy of the class, has established himself very sol- idly here. Football just wouldn't be the same without him. VVe know that he will leave as great an impression on the outside world as he has here in school. JOSEPH HERCHAK Herch is the proud possessor of a very friendly and good-na- tured personality. That deep laugh is the envy of the rest of us gigglers. Always carefree, never worried, Herch is sure to make a successful place for himself in the world.

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JOAN FOLEY Tall-striking-'fjoanieu occu- pies a very special spot in our memories. We have reserved for her 11 corner filled with subtle wit and furnished with an air of quiet elegance. VVe have fond recollections of our 'fjoanieu and high hopes for her future. EDWARD FOX It's a shame that all classes can't have a f'Feddy Ox. Al- ways witty, with a clever come- back for every wisecrack, Ed was at the bottom of all the fun and merriment in the class. We sometimes suspect we have a fu- ture Bob Hope on our hands! DAVID FREED To those who were not well acquainted with him, f'Bucket may have seemed rather quiet and reserved. VVe knew differ- ently, however. We found him always good-natured and ready to make or take a joke. We hope he will always stay the same. YALE FREEDLINE Yale has the makings of some- thing big. We haven't decided whether he'll be a politician or a well-known camerman. Here in school he showed equal talent for each of them. Whatever he decides, however, we're sure he'll be successful. ELMER FREEZE Elmer's outstanding quality is his loyalty-to his friends, his teachers, and his school. He has demonstrated his willingness to work by supporting every proj- ect that the class undertook. lNIay he never lose any of his energy or enthusiasm. JOHN GALL We haven't decided whether Hack is immune to women or whether we're just misinformed. He seems to be a man's man in every sense of the word. Anyone with his vitality and personality is sure to go far in life. JUNE GILBERT Petite, quietly humorous, very good-natured-June will stop at nothing to prove her friendship. Time and again she has shown her willingness to help us all. Unobtrusively, she helped steer our class to success. JANICE GILLINGER Friendship with Janice is last- ing and memorable. We have en- joyed every minute of acquaint- ance with her. Not so reserved as one might think, she has given us many happy, lighthearted mo- ments. GEORGE GLASER HGlick is tall, dark, and in- terested in every kind of sport. He burned up the hardwood of the boys' gym, and really made the water of the East Side pool churn. He worked hard in every- thing, and his support of class projects was greatly appreciated. VINCENT GOODMAN 'fVince's enthusiasm far out- runs his size. He could accom- plish more, in half the time, than fellows twice his size. Ready and willing to laugh at anything, he kept his friends in a constant up- roar. We wish him the best of luck. -X426

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HAROLD HOAK Huck was often called the strong, silent member of P. H.S.'s backfield. That would apply to him in other fields as well. He certainly proves that t'Actions speak louder than words. We hope that he'll establish the same type record in life that he did on the gridiron. DAWN HOFFMAN Thoroughly delightful in ev- ery way, Dawn has been one of the most faithful Workers in the class. Never too busy or too tired to help, she has made her pres- ence felt everywhere. VVe owe her more than we can ever repay. GEORGE HOLOBETZ Hide is one of the more seri- ous workers in the auto shop. He was familiar with every piece of the equipment. Knowedge is powerf' they say, so George should be quite successful in a career of mechanics. Knowing him, however, we feel that he'll be successful in whichever field he chooses. BETTY LOU HOPSTETTER Dainty, darling, delightful- how can we better describe our little l'Skipl'? Classes were more fun when she was in them. Teachers and pupils alike were glad of her presence. We dread to think of the future without her. CHESTER HOWELLS t'Chet always got things done in a rush of excitement and ac- tivity. It was impossible for things to be quiet or restrained in his presence. There was al- ways a laugh or joke lurking behind his remarks. VVe wish him the best of luck in whatever occupation he chooses. PATRICIA HUGHES In a class that can boast of many leaders, 'tPat's name is among the first. A born organ- izer, she is responsible for the success of many of our ventures. All this goodness was made even more likable by her delightful absentmindedness. ALLAN HUMMEL Al really knows all the ins and outs of photography. In fact, he's an authority on any subject which happens to catch his interest. That means that he is one of the best-informed peo- ple in the class. VVe wish him the best of luck. HERBERT HUMMLER UHerb was a member of our intelligentsia. Solid, dependable, he counted everyone as his friend. Slowly and steadily he has work- ed himself up to a very enviable position in the class. He is ad- mired and respected by everyone. We wish him all the success that is coming to him. DOROTHY JAMES Straightforward, sincere, re- sponsible-'tDot and her friend- ship for us will never cease to be a pleasure. She has helped to smooth over many of the rough spots. May her course always be as clear as the one she helped chart for us. BETTY MAE JONES Betty is one of the most sympathetic, understanding per- sons we have ever known. She enjoys helping others, and every kind deed she does only adds to our high opinion of her. We all think that nursing is the perfect profession for her. 4'-X428