Pottstown High School - Troiad Yearbook (Pottstown, PA)

Page 28 text:

1 -. T 6 'iizi J' ,f ,H-.. 'V I l kj! if f Ai -M--,gm ,gm Ab 91 ' ' ee .gm - 't --,.L.lLlLl-f' J 395 WMM' x X i 6 - Q ' Fi nd K ...sus f .- . ?ls1?.-. , get . 6 . Q. 11 P5 E 1 .vi pr K- . 1 1 - ' - , -. g - f- t - 1-rehiis-ai . H , ' xi if 151, 15 ff . is . p Ex ,K .. : ii 5 ELIZABETH Monms Beth Classical For four long years, Beth has been journey- ing to town daily from her native wilds of Pugh- town. Elizabeth is a very musical young ladyg her sweet alto voice has been heard in the Glee Club for three years, and this last year she was elected President of this organization. Like several other of our girls. she is going to a conservatory of music from which she will graduate a full-fledged teacher. EDITH PETERSON Pete Classical Dancing eyes, a flickering dimple, a ready tongue, and many gestures! Pete is unusually gifted with words, and her scintillating personality positively radiates happiness. She has a flare for dramatics and would do well to develop her tal- ents for the stage. She has fine executive abil- ities, moreover, she has used them for her class and for the clubs to which she belongs. The twinkle in her eyes means mischief, a spirit that is game for any sport. Altogether, Pete is the sort of girl one likes to know. WARREN PHILLIPS Bud Classical Bud is a somewhat elongated specimen of the genius homo sapiens, who is rather far above the rest of us in stature, but he's not that way in his actions, by any means. He has made for himself a considerable reputation as a pianist. He expects to become a '6sawhones and we hope he'll enjoy himself at some future time even if it is at the expense of his fellow creatures. Bud was not very active during his first three years of high school, but this year, as Editor of this Blue and White, he is proving himself to be a jewel of a worker. We believe that he will con- tinue in this manner after he graduates, and if he does, there can be no doubt as to his success. HARRY POLLOCK Ted', Classical Pollock was forward on the Senior Class basketball team, perhaps that explains why the Seniors were the last in the Class League? Every day at 8.15 A. M. and at 1.00 P. M. you can see this tall handsome youth selling candy on the second floor of our High School. Don't forget to count your change if you ever buy any- thing from him. Harry is undecided as to what he expects to do after he leaves school, but we believe he intends to enter some college to learn how to rustle junk. Page Twenty- four

Page 27 text:

lg! Eg iz-KJ ' gj7Yj7',7xEjll HAZEL MCAFEE ' Hazel General Hazel is always ready to listen in on a good . joke, but she is just as keen to have her daily tasks , completed. She always seemed fond of her Econom- ics book, because every noon hour she could always be found either sitting in her Ford studying it or carrying the book with her while on the streets. Hazel is undecided as to what profession she will choose, but we know she will prove a success in whatever she attempts. I, KARL L. MARSHALL I Mike General Mike, the sheik, always draws the women. His sideburns, his handsome countenance ,and his black piercing eyes make him a real Rudolph Valentino. Mike takes a great part in the activities of this school, having been manager of the Wonder Five, and a member of the football squad. Marshall is also a member of the baseball team and earned for himself the royal titles of Strike-out King and Hitless Wonder. Mike is a good sport and is worthy of the name Senior. . - 9 2 HERBEN MARSTELLAR 5 Herby General Marstellar is one of the popular young gentlemen of the Senior Class, especially among the fair sex. He hails from Amityville, the city in which anyone is an outcast who cannot speak that so-called Penn- sylvania Dutch, and take it from us, Herby is no outcast. This trim lad spends at least ninety-two per cent. of his time in talking. About what?- primarily, his datesg secondarily, nothing in partic- ular. Herby is a good student, but if he would use his study periods for something besides gabbing to his lady friends, he could so astonish his teachers that they would all suffer a severe attack of paraly- sis. Mr. Marstellar is uncertain as to the career he will follow, but whatever it be, husband or A preacher, he has the good wishes of his classmates for success. - MARY MILLER v Mary Commercial Where there is a crowd of scholars you will Gnd Mary among them. She is one girl who has many friends, won by her ever-ready spirit. You - will find her some day in the office of some promin- ent business man typing or doing bookkeeping as hard as she can. Here's success to her. Page Twenty-three

Page 29 text:

.XRVWVZ it If SYLVIA POLLOCK Sil Commercial Sylvia's mouth is like a brook, For it babbles on forever. Sylvia is a rather talkative girl and always ready to get into an argument. She can usual- ly be seen chewing gum in shorthand class. Al- though she has not attended all the school act- ivities, she has given her support in other ways. Sylvia expects to bel somebody's stenog and the best wishes of the class go with her. ROBERT PoTTs Bob General By his Forzl shall ye know him Bob is one of our quiet, self-conscious boys, but at that he is not afraid to step out with a certain member of the opposite sex. He has been with us for only one year. He hails from the wilds of Pughtown, and travels to and fro in one of Henry's Tins you love to touch. Of his past and of his future, we know nothing, because, like Mr. Coolidge, he does not have very much to say. His Ford does all the talking and noise- making for him. FOREST PURNELL Sexy Classical Sox', is one of our best known orators. You can hear him orating about his sister almost any time. This little blonde boy is some sheik, as he will tell you. Sox has decided to become the world's foremost Civil Engineer and to emass at least a million dollars before he is thirty. He was captain of the cheer leaders corporation in his Senior year. He was tendered a warm UD re- ception by some fellows after the last production of Adam and Eva. DoRoTHY RADKE Dain Classical Here's to Dorothy, one of our four year class- mates. She is one of the jolliest girls in our class, and is never too busy to stop to help you in an emergency, her advice being always worth while. She is well liked because of her good nature and her unselfish disposition. Her Latin, at first, was a stumbling block for her, but she seems to have mas- tered that difliculty. Dorothy will be remembered by us for having offered us many funny incidents and many happy moments. Page Twenty we