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

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enz'o'z5 ALBERT LOTZ EDWARD LOTZ ROBERT LOTZ BEATRICE LOWTHERT MARY LYNCH ANNA MAHONEY SARAH MARBURGER MARY MARX SARA MASTELLER SARA LOUISE MATTHEWS POLLY MCCOOL IOSEPH MCCARRY 1' . 1 A f a , A ff' jrf JJ ,-'Lf 1, . , ffxfbj ' ' IIN., ,fl Y V. IV! , J' A' .f' X... .,z THOMAS MERCHANT BENJAMIN MYERS THELMA MILLER

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JOSEPH KOEGEL VVILLIAM KOPP ANGELINE KOFTSOFGIANIS FLORENCE KRAFI RUSSEL KREC ' MIHQCf7z12g 1 N' , GERTRIIDE KUTSCHER DOROTHY KULL LOUISE LAMONT ANNETTE LECHLEITNER SHIRLEY LEIDICH ROBERT LEININGER MILTON LINER LESTER LINDERMVTH ARTHUR LORD eniotf

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ALBERT LOTZ Al is quite different from his brother 'KBob. Quiet and shy, but happy, describe Alu perfectly. He seems to get a Ubig kick out of life and enjoys the little things in it. After all, it's the little things that count and not always those which look the biggest or easiest. Isn't that right, 'fAl ? EDWARD LOTZ Edward C Huggum J Lotz has always shown a great interest in newspaper work and is a member of the Hi-S-Potts Newspaper Staff. Who knows? Perhaps Ed will be the editor of some great newspaper. He is an efficient and capable worker. This will surely aid him in his chosen line of work. ROBERT LOTZ When in need of a friend, get acquainted with Bob. Anyone will tell you that. He is a true friend, an honored student, and an excellent basketball player. What more could anybody ask? Bob is about the best liked student in P. H. S. He always has a cheery salutation for everybody, whether big or small. BEATRICE LOWTHERT Did you ever see a dream walking? Maybe not, but if you were a Short- hand teacher, Beatrice would come close to it. Yes, she may be tiny in size, but how much real stuff there is in Beatrice! Don't good things usually come in small packages? Dependability, sincerity, and ability-all in one small package! MARY LYNCH Mary is one of the jolliest girls of our class. She's always full of fun and ready to enjoy a good laugh at any time. Many a gloomy hour in the dressing room of the gym was chased away when she popped on the scene to tell a good story. Her willingness to help a friend in need is a valuable characteristic. ANNA MAHONEY Anna is one of the smallest members of this year's graduating class. What a powerful bundle of pep, vim, and vigor! She is always ready for fun and, unconsciously, enter- tains others with her witty remarks. She is interested in several school clubs. Even though her home is in Wadesville, she never misses an athletic event. Her faithfulnss will be missed. SARAH MARBURGER She's by far one of the best-dressed and neatest girls in this class. Sarah has made herself known to all of us. Her quietness and intelligence are succeeded by a gayness and a lightheartedness which break through at the most unexpected moments. We've found a grand friend in her and feel that she is an honor to us. MARY MARX Mary is a very good student who does everything conscientiously and well. She has made hosts of friends during her four years here and is certain to be successful wherever she goes when she leaves us. We are proud to have had the experience of knowing her and wish her a full measure of happiness and good will. SARA MASTELLER A versatile girl indeed is Sara. She's been a very busy and important person this year with her clubs and all outside sports and activities. Beside this, she is a good student and a willing worker. Sara belongs to the musical organizations and through these has made friends with many of her under-classmen. Stick-to-it-iveness is what counts, and Sara has it! SARA LOUISE MATTHEWS We present to you our talented Associate Art Editor. This dainty young Miss is one of the most clever girls of our class. A lovely voice and a graceful, poised air have won for her many friends. Her nimble feet have won applause for her on the occasions of her appearance at school functions. We predict that she will be among those present in years to come. POLLY MCCOOL A disturbing noise is heard in the corridor and then that familiar phrase, Don't be silly! It is none other than our own fun-loving Polly relating one of her humorous stories to her jolly friends. She is also one of these gifted artists of which the class of '37 can boast. Polly takes a great interest in the activities of the Junior class? ? ? JOSEPH MCCARRY You see him, then you don't. That's Hoe walking by. He enjoys walking and reading, particularly the latter, which he does whenever an opportunity presents itself. Joe has limited his participation in our activities because of his living out of town. Still, joe is far from being a forgotten man, for he is known and liked throughout the school. THOMAS MERCHANT Tom is known to only a chosen few of our class, but has succeeded in gaining their confidence. We can't seem to be able to picture Tom in the future. He is one of the many students who comes from Mount Carbon, the little 4'burg of big men. Believe it or not, he might even turn out to be a merchant ! BENJAMIN MEYERS Words fai-l us, for we can think of none which adequately express all that we should like to say about Ben, or, if words could be used, we wouldn't be able to limit them to so few. Ben likes to drive an automobile. After school he can be seen piloting his car in almost any part of the town. Can it be that he's sponsoring :fthe complete car-completely new ? THELMA MILLER The girl with the many coiffures! It seems to us that she would make an excellent hairdresser. Are we right? Thelma is the proud possessor of a teasing disposition which is merely a merry mischievousness. Her engaging smile brings joy to all those around her. May everything she does be as bright as her school days were gay! en1'o'z.4 4.1