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

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EVAN L. KEEHN t'Evie'sl' life centers around two things - art and Weightlifting. There's nothing concerned with weightlifting that he doesn't know. In high school art circles his work rates exceptionally high. Evan hopes to combine his two talents in later life and become a successful illustrator and an Olympic weightlifter. We just know he'll be a success! RALPH M. KESTON Ujuniori' . . . can be heard ev- ery dawn rattling milk -bottles on one of Guer's trucks . . . one of the mad chemists . . . hopes to enter the U. S. Navy following graduation and eventually have his own dairy business . . . thinks sports are just as essential to life as foocl. JOSEPH E. KIRK joe . . . could always be seen sailing around in that Hrst-rate jalopy of his . . . did very well in art class and hopes to continue along this line by attending art school . . . could be spotted any- where by his sharp clothes , , . kept Miss Ryder's first period P. of D. class amused with his con- tagious laugh! LEO R. KLA RE If you ever need a super me- chanic to repair your car, call on Leo. He knows anything and ev- erything about autos. Possessing a calm, cool mind, he very easily takes everything in his stride. We know we won't have to wor- ry about Leo being a success, for he already is one! ANNA M. KLATKO Anna is a fine, pert, hard-work- ing school-girl. Any call which goes forth for a participant in intra-mural activities is always answered by this energetic lass. She spends most of her time rol- ler-skating at Dream City when she's not listening to Vaughn Monroe's music. G RETCHEN G. KLINGLER HDut-ch, who has brains and beauty, attained considerable prominence in our social and scholastic activities. She contrib- uted a great deal to Phi Gam and Sketch Club, as well as to the Minuet and the Spring Festi- val in 1948 as a dancer. Her lovely hair and clothes will al- ways be remembered by her num- erous friends in P. H. S. JOSEPH S. KNAPPER Joe . . . one of our most ar- dent sports enthusiasts, both from the bleachers and the field , . . never a serious moment. . . inter- ested in up-to-the-minute world events . . . would like to attend Penn State and then become a sports announcer of the first class. GEORGE KNIGHT 'tBuck . . . an energetic guy from the Orchard . . . gives out with a loud 'lDrop Dead when- ever the occasion permits , . . is an ardent football fan . . . hopes someday to be the president of a large store . . . enjoyed Mr. Scott's typing class almost as well as our pep rallies.

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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.

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l EMILY KNOBLOCH Em'l . . . lent her talents to several school organizations . . . hopes to be a home ec. teacher . . . swimming is her favorite pastime .... loves watching a good football game . . . really en- joyed the school dances . . . work- ed like a fiend on the Hi-S-Potts newspaper as co-editor . . , may her life be free of typographical errors! HAROLD P. KNOLL Fellow of a few words, Harold worked hard and steadily here at school. Consequently, his success as an auto mechanic seems to be just around the corner. This qual- ity should guarantee his good work in the future as it did in high school. ALLEN J. KOPPENHAVER Kind, understanding Koppy is a friend to everyone. He not only filled a large place on the football team, but also played a major part in the success of the high school music organizations. Koppy will never have to worry about his health, strength, or musical ability, for he has all three in super-abundance! ANNA H. KRASNITSKY 'fAnn is one of our future sec- retaries. However, dancing is her current interest and from what we hear, she is strictly smooth. She could always be found cheer- ing the football team on to glory. Senior activities in any shape or form found her willing to lend a helping hand. t -29- THERESA U. KRASNITSKY 'fVVheaties plans to join the Waves so she can see what our beautiful country looks like , . . always heard saying Michael fMichael who?j . . . faithfully supported our athletic contests.. . very much at home on the dance floor . . . thinks Miss Curran is just marvelous. BETTY ANNE KRAUSS Betts . . . quite efficient as a Commercial secretary . , would like to join the VVaves and tour the world, especially England . . . never missed a P. H. S. football game . . . slave of the expression, VVell, for goodness' sakes! . . . roller-skating remains to be Bet- ty's chief pastime. WILLIAM A. KRINER This tall, blond senior does his best in chemistry class and A Cappella Choir. Bill really goes in for music in a big way and hopes to enter West Chester State Teachers College. If he's as much fun when he's giving the grades as he is now when he's receiving them, Kriner's students will love him! JOHN KURDY Popeye, one of our master mechanics, would like very much to become a first-class machinist when he graduates. Football and baseball were tops with john, while chemistry and shop ranked high as his favorite subjects. VVe wish him the best of everything and hope his favorite dreams be- come realities.