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

Page 30 text:

LORRAINE C. HEFFNER Blonde hair, brown eyes, and long dark lashes make us think only of pretty Tootie, a valued asset to any activity in which she took part. She plans to become a dietician Qwhat a dishlj. Her merry laugh accounts for her many friends and her sweet dis- position has won much popular- ity for The Adorable Imp l H. FORREST HETTINGER Forrest is an Academic student who really puts everything into his studies. He likes to play base- ball and is a loyal rooter for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Forrest enjoy- ed cooking up odd concoctions in chemistry class when he wasn't preoccupied with thoughts of the track team. ROBERT S. HILFER Bob . . . energetic and intel- ligent, he seemed to tackle all his studies with the same efficiency . . . enjoyed Miss Ryder's P. of D. class . . . Brooklyn Dodgers hold his greatest interest in the sports world . . . has a really brilliant mind . . . intends to en- ter Penn State to continue his ed- ucation . . . move over, Einsteing here comes Bob! l PATRICIA A. HIPP Miss Co-Editor of the Hi- S - Potts newspaper . . . Certainly kept us up on the local news . . . recalls with pleasure the many happy hours she spent watching the great game of basketball . . . is destined to become a hello girl Ctelephone operator to you Il and keep a busy signal on that certain party! BARBARA J. HOLLEY Beneath that deceptive calm and quiet exterior, Barb con- ceals a very likeable sense of hu- mor. It is quite apparent that Holley does not -believe in ad- vertising herself, but we are sure that instead of her always asking Number, please? someone will be asking her for hers! GIRARD A. HOLLEY t'Mitch, a faithful vice-presi- dent of the Distributive Educa- tion class, enjoyed a good football game, especially at P. H. S., but would rather play baseball. He answers his many friendsl ques- tions with a puzzled look and 'KI reckonfl We give him our best wishes in becoming the success- ful business man he wants to be. EDITH HOSSLER t'Ediel' . . . small member of the General Clerical curriculum . . . her bundle of enthusiasm should help her attain her desire to work in an ofhce . . . Claims roller-skating takes up all her time, next to Mr. Lindemanls math class . . . is always willing to play a good game of basket- ball. EDWARD R. HUMMEL Ned . . . quiet but liked by all who know him . . . a member of the efficient stage crew . . . went all out for electric shop . . . intends to become an electrician if he doesnlt become a sailor . . . likes to watch the courtmen in action . . . enjoys reading a good book in his few spare moments.

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ESTHER K. GRABOWSKI Esther . . . a P. H. S. beauty with charms aplenty . . .our lead- Powers model candidate . . . could be seen at all dances and social affairs . . . never without a well- Hlled datebook . . . loves to swim and enjoyed dancing in Mr. Hav- iland's concert . . . plans to study the art of teaching at Penn State . . . Cgood morning, dear teach- er!j EMIL HAAS Pete . . . Samson with the long hair . . . desires to be a mil- lionaire C?j . . . greets the oppo- site sex with f'Hey, Tarzan I . . . an ardent football fan . . . enjoy- ed lunch period immensely . . . would like to attend Annapolis . . . best of luck to one of our favorite blonds. NANCY HALE The gang is not really all there unless Hale is with them . . . would like to become a number, pleaseu girl . . . could be seen stepping it up at the football games and tossing her baton around Qbusy girlj . . . when we hear a charming voice say, Num- ber, please ? we'll know who be- longs to it! EDWA RD R. HAMILTON Ed could be recognized in the halls practically anytime by his brilliantly colored shirts. That might be the reason for his inter- est in the art classes and Camera Club. VVe have an idea the serv- ice should be looking his way, for it seems that he's another sen- ior with the wanderlust. JOHN H. HANCOCK This john Hancock didn't sign the Declaration of Independence, hut he's famous in his own way. Never will wc forget the perfect performance he gave in the Sen- ior Play . . . he's a real trouper who puts the glory of his fellow students far above personal inter- ests. We hope -lohn's record in life is as splendid as it was in P, H. S. JAMES A. HASLER 'fJim . . . one of the quiet members of the senior class, but one grand guy . . . had all the girls looking fob, handsomell . . . likes swimming and baseball . . . ambition is to travel around the world . . . was always will- ing to lend a helping hand to the slowpokes who couldn't quite un- derstand the chemistry experi- ment! WILMER E. HAUSE 'flNIickey . , . whizzed through the Industrial course . . . expects to see the world via the Navy . . . utters Oh, yeah! to any skepti- cal statement . . . believe it or not, he liked English best . . . thinks dancing is a wonderful form of recreation . . . chief in- terest is the one and only senior class of 1949! DONALD J. HECKMAN t'Red is one of the handymen of the class, having been trained in our school's Vocational depart- ment. Dancing and football are tons on his list. Donnie plans on taking a course in drafting after leaving the portals of P. II. S.

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LEE WERTLEY HUM MEL The class of '49 lost a great asset when VVertz left Old High to join the ranks of the brains at Lawrenceville Prep. School. Always prepared for a good argument or debate on any subject, he was a shark when it came to clothes and a natural for studies. CLARENCE L. HUNTZINGER Here's a rather quiet and re- served chap . . . one of Miss Curran's Distributive Education students . . . loves both ice and roller skating , , . could always watch a good football game . . . found assemblies one of the most enjoyable things in P. ll, S. THOMAS IGNATOVIG i'lggy . . . who is that dashing into homeroom at 8:27? Yep, that's our boy Tom . . . chem- istry vvas his main interest while at P. H. S. Cbesides lunch, of coursej . . . can always he found in the movies when he has noth- ing better to do. GEORGE G. JOHNS A handsome lad with a win- ning personality, Corky's pop- ularity cannot be surpassed. As co-captain of our football team, he displayed the firm determina- tion and sportsmanship that is necessary for success. As Mr. President of Allied Youth and Varsity Club, he was outstand- ing. VVe shall never forget him or the big Hi, ya that he had for all of us. ROBERT D. JOHNSTON At the sound of a horn, and a cloud of dust, it's sure to be Bobby driving around in the Buick that seems to be his chief pastime, although he claims look- ing at his greatest interest fgirlsj takes up most of his time. He plans to take it easy in the future and leisurely become a million- airel BLANDFO RD B. JONES Buck . . . one of Mr. Havi- land's prized basses . . .is having a hard time deciding whether to be a doctor or a boxer . . . loved to attempt the experiments in chemistry class . . . his cute face and great big smile gave that extra sparkle to our school days! LEONARD S. JOYCE If you should ever need to be cheered up, here's the man to do it. Never serious, Leonard kept French class in hysterics. Ace was really an ace on the basket- ball court and a big gun in T. K. D. He hopes to enter George- town Lfniversity to study medi- cine. VVe guarantee his bedside manner will have his patients better in no time! JOSEPH KATCHUR Kotch . . . a representative of the Retail section, and a worthy one is he . . . likes to ex- periment with anything mechan- ical . . . enjoys watching and participating in a good game of football . . . we doubt if there is any vocation in which he could not give a worthwhile account of himself.