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

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f N ggi .. M. , .N . tt , .Q.A , 3, at , mixes? 'mi A ' ti:1f4'n,..,.,. ff ' ' A ' pf. V, ,M .ye ,. 5,L,- ,, , l . Ks- 3 V- Y .?',,4 ' f .. em...-1:2 - WILLIAM K. MILLER Dr. Miller is a good example of supremacy of mind over body. He came from the hospital to lead cheers for his Alma Mater. The new scientific and, we may say, artistic way of cheer- ing, as taught by Miller, is a credit to our school. For three years 'fBill conducted the class orchestra and during his Senior year played the violin in the Symphony Orchestra. Surely success awaits him. ALICE MILLINGTON HAI has proven herself a brilliant student here. But when it comes to talking she and Zel run tie for second, with Fire Chief Steven- son first. And to hear her read in problems of democracy class one would think she would drop over any minute from exhaustion. Such speed is only shown by the Port Carbon trolley cars. With the little we have seen of Alice we are highly impressed. MARTHA MILLINGTON Martha is one of the relations, whether poor or not is unknown, although it is known that she does not lack quality of personality. She is one of the happiest and jolliest girls in school. Miss Millington, even though she comes from another high school, has shown her loyalty to Pottsville High by playing on the girls' varsity basketball team until illness forced her to give it up. MARLIN S. MORGAN Oh! Heavens, isn't he good looking? He's the big boy who coached the 27'l football team to victory and championship of the school. Mar- lin's write-ups for Hi-S-Poll: and the annual are very clever. If you wish a thrill ask Marlin to sing Dear Alma Mater or repeat Milt0n's Il Pensoroso, in French. On several occasions Marlin has displayed his ability as an orator and has been fully appreciated by his class- mates. Page t-wenty-:elven ' ' ' 'tw . 1 W.. ..- ,4:f ' A rf, ,

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A., ff M N 1 'MQ N X ,. t, . l,,.,.3 , W, 1, J , W q. pg iii fg?,lf1lf54:f:,,,Q.i3a 1,51 i nfriimeieifiiiif.,-..-..m .. .. -1 f ' -.-H ...-..-, ummm- l is N Tiff N'21if?f , , .. ,f 4, vin . NORMAN LLOYD Norm is quite undecided at present on the question of his career. Since he has been so suc- cessful as a local humorist, he feels that he should advance to larger fields, but then it would be unfair to mankind for him to neglect his music. Lloyd's only serious thoughts Cif anyj are on music and track. We would rather see you a good composer than a bum jokster. CHARLES LOTZ 'fBaby Face has served the class in many ways-football and track and strumming the banjo in the Senior Orchestra. This big he-man leads the Banking Council and has put a new era of saving in P. H. S. Charlie tries to play the part of an inebriate. He's only fooling, however, and is entirely harmless. We are igno- rant of Charles' chosen profession, but he will certainly be successful. THOMAS MATTHEWS 'fTom is the all-around most popular boy in the class. He played class basketball for two years, took high honors in all our meets and played on the championship Z7 football team. In the social world HTom is very popular and played in our Senior Orchestra. f'Tommy and Bucko'l Flannery resolved not to wear hats all winter unless the thermometer went to 60 below. Tom canont help but succeed. LOIS MICHAEL Lois is noted for her loyalty to the Senior Class and her dependability. She has ever been ready to give a helping hand in any class activity. Lois was an able president in our Junior year. Lois served on the editorial staff of this book and certainly proved her dependability. Again we say happiness and success in life. Page twenty-six f -M9 .. if ,- if ., 4 W, wwe , 1-,N 'm 1 -. S,

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I X ,1 XX r . ORPAH MOYER Orpa is a quiet, studious girl from the east side of own. Orpah, as has been said, is studi- ousg this is proven by her work in Mr. Moserls English class. Her notes are always complete and up to date. One time Mr. Moser asked Miss Moyer what she thought was Scott's best work. Immediately Orpah replied, Emulsion With such a breadth of knowledge Orpah is fitted for life's task. MARY MURTHA A charming, active girl, Mary was our Fresh- man treasurer and mainstay of the hockey team for three years. In the Colonial play and Minuet Mary was entirely at home, going through the figures with ease and grace. Mary enjoyed the Senior party immensely. Why? Who knows? The United Syndicate has nothing on Mary. Eggie cannot scare her. As a hair- dresser Mary should startle Pottsville, make her pile, retire. REBECCA NEAL Behold! The, champion heart-breaker of the class of 27 ! i'Beck, how ever can you keep them all straight? Beck and Tom lend orig- inality to our parties. For two years Beck was a member of the hockey team and always played the game. Can Becky Charleston? Natur- ally! She can sing, entertain, in fact, most anything. UBeek's memory books would make an excel- lent reference library for the editor of Annie Laurie in Hi-S-Potts. LEONARD NICHOLAS 'tNick is one of the parrots of our class and a wise bird. He doesn't even know the meaning of the word 'Ksilencef' .Ask him sometime. He must sit up every night reading college maga- zines for wise-cracks, for he has a new one for everybody. Nick is also a loyal classmate in athletics. Varsity football, interclass meets and class basketball since his Freshman year. Every- body wishes Nick success as a D. D. Page twenty-eight ,.- at I-,mm g V tl? xmLf1L fl' f '--w.c,....N ,,.-f . ..., he . 1-1 r . ., .L W r-. .A-of -' .km '.. ' x lm.-. k 'xc ,Emo-7-IQ: N' N--TH. -'P F N