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

Page 25 text:

GEORGE DOUGHEKTY From the great metropolis of alo Alto, Doc, a DE'er, 'as enticed by a fishing rod, gun, or camping equipment. Yith these pastimes, Uncle am will be overjoyed to ac- iuire his services. After the xrmy, Doc would like to ontinue his education for a iosition in the sales field. Socd Luck in the futurel GUY EIERT Skip, our friendly, cheer- ul classmate, comes to us laily from Jalappa. His chief nterests are basketball and gymnastics. Like many students, 5uy's favorite period is lunch. n the near future he will be ervicing one of those Air iorce rockets in his machinist ole. May happiness and suc- :ess knock on your doorl RALPH EILING This likeable guy from Palo Alto was a welcome addition 'o P. H. S. While baseball ranks high on WhiteY's -list :f activities, hunting, fishing, and camping are not far be- 1ind. Undecided about his tu- ture, Ralph will nevertheless do well. Good Luck to you! JAMES ECKERT One of the more reserved members of our male popula- tion, Jim enioyed Chem and history. Hunting and fishing are some ot,Jim's favorite pass times. His future is still unde- cided, it is either a iob or the Wild Blue Yonder with the United States Air Force. What- ever you choose, Jim, all the luck in the world. ELAINE GAI L EDELSON ln everything she attempted, this gal displayed enthusiasm. As a hardworking member of the Senior Play cast, she did much to make it a success. Among GaiI's other interests are Spanish Club, A, Y., and B'Nai B'Rith Girls. She still had time for such activities as dancing and collecting LP's. ln the future, Gail plans to study cosmetoiogy. Surely, she will be as successful and well liked in ghis field as she was at P. H. . IONALD EM M ERT This gridiron terror from North Centre Street also made a magnificent showing on the basketball court. Ag a i n in spring, Ron's abilities were highly valued on the baseball diamond. He demonstrated his leadership as co-captain of the football team. His remaining time was devoted to T. K. D. English and history were rated his favorite subiects during his stay at P.H.S. With you go our best wishes and hopes for a wonderful and successful tue ture. ELIZAIETH EVANS A bundle of never-ending pep and energv-that's our Betty. While at P.H.S., she was an ardent member of the Band and thought Mr. Sterner's P. of D. class was the greatest. Any free time, Betty runs the green Chevy, plays the clarinet, and collects records. Although your future, at present, is un- decided, we hope that your career will be all that you want it to be. SAMUEL FARKONE Spanish, model planes, and radios- these besides hunting have kept Sam busy, but hap- py. His keen sense of humor helped keep the Class of '60 rolling. Sam could always be seen laughing with m a ny friends surrounding him, as he walked through the halls. With a dazzling personality, Sam can't help but succeed in Penn State, as he studies for an en- gineering career. Our best wishes go with you, Sam!

Page 24 text:

JAY DAUTLICK A friendly Hi and a flash- ing smile denote Jay's pres- ence. He is an active member of Biology Club, Sketch Club, Band, and the Track and Cross Country teams. Jay is also an ardent P.H.S. rooter. He is planning to enter the medical field. We wish Jay the best life has to offer in,his future profession. EVELYN DAVIS Cute as a button . . . Spar- kling with femininity, Evie was as busy as a bee during her stay with us. The Commercial course, especially shorthand, kept her hopping. Likewise, Spanish Club and G. A. A. re- quired her services. A terrific dancer and swimmer, she was popular with the gang. We know this gay lass will never be shorthanded of friends. JUDITH DAVIS Delicate and petite, gay and vivacious-Judy is a true pic- ture of femininity. Her poise and ability to make friends won this miss the ambassadorship to Germany as a P.H.S. for- eign exchange student. Judy nroved to be a capable co-ed- itor of the HI-S-POTTS Annual. O t h e r organizations which claimed her membership were A.l.D., Student Council, Na- tional Honor Society, G. A. A., Highland Lassies. Penn State will be the proud recipient of our departing bundle of intel- ligence and attractiveness. With a tear and a wave of the hand, we leave this thought with you, Judy- Truth be HW speed, and Truth thy patron be. RICHARD DEEGAN Take a tall, good-looking guy with dimples and he can only be our Dick. This ever- grinning fellow could usually be seen zooming around Potts- ville on his motorscooter. Dur- ing the past four years he has devoted much of his time and talents to playing the clarinet in the P.H.S. Band, and also in the Pep Band. After gradu- ation, Dick plans to enter some branch of the Service, to which he will be a great credit. JEANETTE DE LONG This perky, little blonde with a wonderful personality holds a warm spot in our hearts. While in school, she reported shorthand as her favorite sub- iect. In her spare time, Jean- ette could be found swimming, skating, or iust plain having fun! To a future private secre- tary, we wish happiness and good fortune. SANDY DEVENEY Sandy, a popular gal with a friendly smile and a person- ality to match, ioined our class as a sophomore. Since then she has proved to be an asset as a member of G. A.A., A. l. D., and National Honor Society. Upon graduation, Sandy will enter the field of dental hy- giene, so to this future dental hygienist go the best wishes for a happy and prosperous future. IARIARA DILLIARD This cute raven-haired miss hails from West Arch Street. Barbara, a member of the D. E. course, claims her favorite subiect is typing. When not in school, Barbara lust enioys hav- ing a good time. Although her future is uncertain, we are sure Barbara will succeed in' any- thing she may endeavor to do. So to you, Barbara, go the best wishes and good luck of the Class of '60. FRANK DOMIROSKEY Frank, who excelled in track, was the hero of Pottsville High School during the cross-co'untry season. Frank rose from being co-captain to captain of the cross-country team. He was also a member of the Machine shop. Although his definite plans are undecided, Frank would someday like to travel. An ardent desire and a very possible dream of Frank is to represent the United States in the Olympics. With his de- termination and diligent train- ing, Frank can make his dream a reality. The Class of N60 will certainly be proud of him then as we are now. Good Luck, Frank!

Page 26 text:

JOYCE FAU ST This friendly miss has always been found with paint brush and paper in hand. While in school, Joy lent her talents to Sketch Club, Spanish Club, Library Club, French Club, and Allied Youth. She claims Span- ish as her favorite subject. Joy spends most of her time on the dance floor or skating rink. This gal's future plans are uncertain, but we're sure she will succeed. ARLEN E FEES A member of the Port Car- bon contingent, this ball of energy -and enthusiasm could always be found with the crowd in Mr. Tasso's homeroom. As a Commercial student, Lee- nie ranked history as tops among her school subiects, with dancing being her favorite pastime. Playing the piano was also one of Leenie's many hobbies. The Class of '60 sends its best wishes for success along with you, Arlene, in your future plans to be a beauti- cian. JAMES FELKER This happy - go - lucky guy could either be found behind a rifle during hunting season or tinkering with a car the rest of the time. Jim claims that his favorite classes while in high school were chemistry and art. U pon graduation, Jim plans to go off into the Wild Blue Yonder. The Class of '60 wishes all the luck and happi- ness the world has to offer to this future flyer. SARAH FERRY Sugar and spice and every- thing nice. . . . Sarah is the finest example of charm and intellect in the class. With her dark eyes, lovely hair, and rnag- nificent wardrobe, this princess appears to have stepped out of the pages of Mademoiselle. While maintaining scholastic honors, Sarah contributed to French Club, G,A.A., and Na- tional Honor Society. Because of a keen sense of humor, she was overwhelmingly c h o se n Feature Editor of the Hl-S POTTS Annual. After the games the gang could often be seen treking to the apartment to ioin our fun-loving hostess . . . the grand finale of the evening being an exciting ride in the good ole Pontiac. lt is only fitting that this cxotic miss should ioin the Foreign Service Department and thrill all those handsome foreign agents! FRANK FETTEROLF Zoom . . . Away we go in a green '48 Plymouth with this zany character as our able driver. As treasurer of the Drag-On's Hot Rod Associa- tion of Pottsville, Frank claims his first love to be cars lWe, girls, iust don't have a chancet. Between Mickey's and autos, Frank also found time for two of his favorites: basketball and baseball. Team m a n a g e r s scrambled to round off their team group with this talented sportsman. Yo u r classmates hope you score highly in life. CAROL FEY An integral part of the class, Carol is the cute gal Speaking German or trying a new ex- periment in chemistry. Socially she has also contributed much of her time to Home-Ec Club, Biology Club, Y-Teens, A Cap- pella, and Allied Youth. A m e m b e r of the Volunteer Nurses Aid, we are sure Carol ha s obtained a wonderful background for her future ca- reer in nursing. We are certain she will succeed and find hap- piness. JOHN FISHER One of Palo Alto's favorite sons was a welcomed addition to P.H.S. The words Fish and yellow caddy are syn- onymous-likewise boxing. Con- ducting the gatherings of the Drag-Ons is THE thing! Ma- chine shop and English class are also favorites. May your hope of being a gym instruc- tor come true! LESLIE FISHER Need help? Just call on Les, who is always ready to lend a hand. Our official school pro- tectionist did, no less than ter- rific as Mr. Burr in the Senior Play. Biology Club and Allied Youth both claim him as a member. Les hopes to continue to serve others by planning a career in the field of medical research. Our class hats are off to you!