Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1921 volume:

E H di it v 'M L2 Ki N :E S E Q 5 Tv? L E 5 3, 2 vii fi 3 91 E Q, 'E+ 1 5 3:1 rw, E Q 22 'lf 5 Ti 9 Qi A 1, 53 f ,i J ....,MJ ...4, k MM.W M .A A , M A,,,,A m,. .., NmMMHWMA ,.A. , M. .. ,. , R M ,.., M . ,. .,ummMmMMmMmmMMM mw,5 -MGT Ei 1 1- m Qu, I 1. y F- r,.'-Br' 1 v ...fx 4' 4, -5- f ' l KA' . - E . 4 h U. A K I - N . , gh' 7 , 1-V Q g s. - H Lf .Q 1 E. .,-,M ,NR , . . , , fa Q . - PM H1 5 A' 377- N . . V V J, ' w 'M - ' 5 , NNI--fr . 'F ,I .. 1 ,. 9 f ' HTQW- . 1 i' 1 . v ' f 4 4 A K sf-1-1.,,. , . 'R lx I K4 , -. ' 1 ,M .um Y ., s ' 'A'A 1 My f 1 fu ,, J fn 6.5 K NT .ggi 1 x THIS BOOK IS THE PROPERTY OF CLASS THE M RAGE hr 1921 ggi AF X ' '33, Q: 'YK QNmfN7y W livf E ' w W, Y 1 X- , , , Q, X , ' A 0 ' E - Xb if 'V . ' - ' f 'ff' Q J 'aff .E V R H ' , 5' 1. Q Y -,A . ' K 0 ' Xx4Jw AS PUBLISHED BY The Senior Cfayy of Ifoviesfer Hifi S6600f Rochester, Pem1.vyf4vczfzz'a --+Ef'r1-IE M1P.AGE4-3+-f- Edzforzkzf HEN the time came for the Senior Class to elect the MIRAGE STAFF and we were delegated to do the Work, We really thought we had been given signal honors. Our minds however were soon disabused, for instead of falling into a soft snap we fell heir to a task that were it not for the able assistance given ,us by a staunch friend of the High School we would have collapsed under the heavy strain. We sincerely sympathize with the OHicers of by gone years and appreciate fully what they had to contend With. We have tried to make this Book the best ever. No doubt some of our critics will pick us all to pieces and if they derive any pleasure from the mistakes they find we will feel amply repaid for the many long hours We toiled to make this Book possi- ble. We know our loyal Superintendent Grimm, our beloved Principal, Mrs. McCoy, as well as all the Faculty will be pleased so we Mould worfjyn about the rest, so to every one who has so cheerfully and materially assisted us in this project we tender our sincere thanks. The Editors and Staf --0-1EfTHE MIRAGEfEl4 -- ELIZABETH C. IVICCOY Przhczlbal 6d7Z.66lfZ.077 '33 We, the officers and members of the class of '21 think of no greater privilege than that of dedicating this book to one who was found faithful over a few things and was, therefore, made ruler over many. She cut her own trail clean and straight and hundreds of students followed her toward the light. Her courtesy knew no wealth, no class, her friendship, no creed or color or race. Her mind was eager, her heart was true. She fought injustice, bore sorrow gallantly, loved all nature and above all loved her children of Rochester High best of all. To you, Elizabeth C. McCoy, we dedicate this book, which carries with it the prayer that God will give you health and strength to carry on the noble work that you are doing for good old R. H. S. 1 ..,-...,,,,N7-3 X ,M ,f sk xg r E 4 Q x -:QQTHE MIRAGEBC-Q ---v5f'rHE M1RAGEi9+-- The Mz'f'age Sfaff '33 DONALD M. COOK 4,OOO.O,...,..OOOOO...,,.OO,.OO..OO...O., Ealzfer RAYMOND F. BLACKBURN OO..OO.,OO., Ayst. Ea'z20r JAMES C. DENTON.. O,OOO..,.OO,... Bnszneys Manager ROBERT EMBREE ..OO,.OOO.OO ,OOOY 14 mf. Bas. Manager CHARLES O. MCCAULEY14.rsf. Bas. Manager HELEN M. HAUN e.Aeee ,ee..e . ee,eeL.. P ersonal Ealzfor RUTH M. CONRAD ....,... ..,..,...., G zrffffffzfefzey JOHN W. EDWARDS ....L....L...,..L.,...., Beyslffafefzey LOWRIE MCCANDLESS ...... ,...., ...e,,e...e..,,. C a rfeeny SIDNEY KUHN ...... ...........,..........,....,..., N efws Eaizker BLANCHE CANOE ..L....L.... .L...L...Le H fn7nnz'Ea'z20r HENRY C. CAMP ...... .... ............ j' 0 ies Ealzfor RUTH MORGAN .,...... .....L..,. C afenalar +EfTHE MIRAGEEF' fl I ,f MX X WQW 9 w 1 .x X X Q0 f J? vfwxb g i w g, , W W MDD A A , an g' ' E Q T, A N Ld - 7 , A-ff 1 ' 4 7754 swzffaf in 4 FAC U LTY --u+5fT1-:E M1RAGEla+--- S. R. GRIMM Superhziendent Rochester Hzlgfh School A.B., W. 85 I. College University of Pittsburgh University of Chicago PAULINE LEwIs Ph.B., Wayneshurg College Englisfy and Eronomics FRANCES T. lX'lCNALL A.B., Bucknell University Iiienrlz LEONARD S. DUNCAN A.B., Geneva College Mathematic: me-:EQTHE MIRAGE+3-M- T e Facult ELIZABETH C. MCCOY, Prinrzlimf Harvard University HELEN SHAW AB., Goucher College English GERTRIIDE J. TABER AB., University of Pittsburgh English RUTH E. DOUTHITT A.B., University of Pittsburgh Latin I 'tt' . ' ' . 'ii Q . C. S. BAILEY A.B., Washington Sc Jefferson Sfience --Q+5fTHE MIRAGEEAM- The Faculty M. INIARGARET WILSON A.B., Geneva, State College University of Pittsburgh Hi5tofj1' and Commfrcfal Lau' R. G. SHEARER BS., Muskingum College Sfience HELEN D. COE Beaver College Muxif MARY I. INICKINLEX' SUE L. REDCAY Penna. Business College Inter-State Com'l College Commerfial Ph.B., Grove City Univ. of Michigan MHlAEll1HfiCJ ELIZABETH MCKINLEY Drexel Institute Domestir Scienre J' L. E. GUISEWITE BEULAH BETZ Mechanics Institute Manual Training A.B ., Geneva College Latin ---3-JHTHE MIRAGE+3f-+-'- . n--. I l I' ..'. .D I n .um . I A .5 X . is x K ,I' ff I .1 iq, - . 5 ' igff ' I , F39 g,-HE:-7, P- ' x N : air- is tx. A'--1 Stijgyx 1iEE1?!N jEf' f 'g ' ?,': - I 3 . 'Q I -5 I Z ffm w. E A 1 ,--V. .. v 1 . ' f' E .7 4: --' X ' fx- Hsif f-J 'I , .4F X' K if V 2 xiii , J N .2 Q E Z 5 5.1 - L 5 W, ,Q , Q X ,X 5, , X a Lf . 7 X A J 5 Af B 4? 14? S ' 'Ja f' - U9 -2l4 ' Sl-INICJRS --f+EfTHE MIRAGEBW- The Class of 19 1 JAMES COURTNEY DENTON PRESIDENT '21 CLASS SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY CAPTAIN FOOTBALL '20 FOOTBALL '17 'IS '19 '20 BASKETBALL '18 ,IQ '20 EPIDEMICS '21 CAPTAIN BASEBALL 'IQ TRACK y2O MIRAGE STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER NICKNAME 'lCAP'N JIMMYH I FELTA THIN CLUB - BEHOLD this smile! Its owner is Son ny Jim and this is the smile that made him President of the illustrious class of '2 I. It won for him the captaincy of the football squad and many other favors, too, in- cluding, no doubt, lots of ads for this annual. Cap'n Jimmy is every inch a handsome red-blooded fellow, an athlete of considerable note, one of our famous football stars. His fame is known from East to West for he has been unanimously Chosen for a great many all Star teams. His good nature is proverbial and though he finds nonsense at times singularly refreshing for the most part he upholds the best things in school, and has proven himself a fair, square fellow. When there is nothing else to do in study hall we see him borrowing stamps from the under classmen, and asking them how to spell soul and angel, both in the same letter, mind you. His next aimed--for goal is Princeton. Return he nftnst, farne's golden crown Of public note and school renown, But still his own in reoerle, A greater gift-fond rnernoryf' -..-nEfTHE MIRAGE+3:--- DONALD MILLER COOK VICE PRESIDENT '21 CLASS SCIENTIFIC COURSE PRESIDENT LEVIATHAN SOCIETY MANAGER FOOTBALL '20 FOOTBALL '20 CAPTAIN BASKETBALL '21 BASKETBALL ,20 '21 MANAGER BASKETBALL ,IS ,2I MANAGER TRACK '20 TRACK '20 MIRAGE STAFF EDITOR NICKNAME UCOOKIEH 1 FELTA TI1I CLUB HERE is the fellow on whom teachers and classmates alike depend. He is known as the Wear-ever Man about school. Whenever any- thing is to be done from drawing posters the draws well in many waysj and painting football signs, to moving the piano, they call on Cookie and Cookie is right there. In football and basketball he has done his part nobly and well. Much credit is his due for this Annual for as Editor he has prodded us on when we were inclined to pro- crastinate. His cartoons have added to this and former MIRAGES. In all things he has Worked hard and deserves to be congratulated by the school as a body. He expects to go to State and R. H. S's loss will be their gain. Gallant, gracefnl, gentle, tall Bravest, noblest, best of all, yea, Cookie. GERTRUDE ALLEM AN SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY CAPTAIN BASKETBALL '21 BASKETBALL '19 '20 '21 NICKNAMES B1LLIE HGERTIEH A. B. A. B. GIRLS I never have seen the likes of her, Modest and virtnons throngh and through Yet with a tonch of shrewdness, too. THAT is Gertrude, one of the athletic girls of the class. She has played on the Basketball team four years and is one of the few who made it possible for R. H. S. to have such a good team. She has many other accomplishments, too, candy making for instance. Memory of the sweetness of Gertrude and her candy will long linger with us. There is some close relationship existing between Gertie and Buster but we haven't decided whether it is sisterly affection or love for the brethren. The fact that Gertrude loves children and has such tact with thern leads us to believe that in her we have a future matron of an orphan asylum or a kindergarten teacher. Whichever it may be we know they'll all love her. Our best wishes are yours. ---'EfTHE MIRAGEEU-'W RAYMOND FRANKLIN BLACKBURN SCIENTIFIC COURSE PRESIDENT CLEONIAN SOCIETY HMIRAGEU STAFF ASST. EDITOR NICKNAME USTUMPSH I FELTA THIN CLUB To things of sale a seller's praise belongs. THE GIRLS declare him the handsomest man in the class and Raymie iSn't one to contradict the girls. One look at this Beau Brum- mel and you would know he owned a clothing store and a barber shop. Raymond is one of the few brilliant mortals who are able to get their lessons with no effort. He has Shown great proficiency in all his studiesg his recitations are always more or less correct. Yet we cannot say his heart is in his work-for in his eyes there is but one beloved face on earth, and but one thing to aim for-Freedom ever more. Where he falls short 'Tis nature's fault alone. JANE AGNES BRADSHAW CLASSICAL COURSE SECRETARY CLEONIAN SOCIETY MIRAGE STAFF HISTORIAN NICKNAME AGGIEl' A. B. A. B. GIRLS It is very well to be studious And well to be cheerful, too. So jane's happy nature In all ways includes the two. THAT Jane is clever and witty we'll not deny and that she is full of fun we can testify. It is also rumored that she is very studious but she never lets that interfere with her good times. We had it all doped out that Jane would be the teacher of our class. Delightful task! to rear the tender thought -but somehow or other we're not Sure. The way She Dickies up now-a-days we much fear she is planning to be a social leader. ELVA BRENT SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HBRENTIEH Ever in rnotion, Blithesorne and cheery. ELVA reminds one of Little Miss Muffet and enjoys the distinction of being the smallest girl in the class. Although small she is full of pep and good Spirits. She is one of the people who have made '21 famous. Elva is a good student and was a joy to Mr. Duncan in Geometry and Trig. 4 N og +EfTHE MIRAGEl-3+D-- EDWARD JAMES BU CKENHEIMER COMMERCIAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY CHEER LEADER NICKNAMES EDDIE BUCKY 'A All great men are dying and I don't feel well myseU. EDDIE is the one who has stood before us and urged us to do our best- to come out Strong enough to make the general public take noticew- yes, Eddie is our Cheer leader. He is a little man with a big voice, and Miss Coe, as well as the students, appreciate his musical abilities. Notwithstanding all his duties and his many studies in the Com- mercial department he still 'nnds time to devote to the fair sex and is clever in arranging interviews with them on the slightest pretexts. If he makes as big a noise in the Commercial world as he has in school he'll be some big gun SCIENTIFIC COURSE K CLEONIAN SOCIETY A. B. A. B. GIRLS MARY CAMERON Although there are Marys and Marys KP And plenty of brown-eyed ones, too, I am sure we might look the world over And End not another more trnef' THOUGHTFU L, friendly, worthwhile and a charmin g, beautiful charac- ter. These apply in every way to our Mary and wherever Dame Fortune may lead her we feel Sure her friendliness and sincerity will find her a place in the hearts of all who know her. RUTH M. CONRAD SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY MIRAGE STAFF, GIRLS' ATHLETICS SECRETARY-TREASURER ,ZI CLASS BASKETBALL '20 '21 NICKNAMES HCOONIEH HBUDDIEH A. B. A. B. GIRLS I'm very fond of my company of gentlemen. RUTH is very versatile. She plays the piano, brings real harmony from a ukulele and sings, too. She has gotten enviable marks in all her Studies as she is Seldom known to enter a class without being able to recite verbatim on whatever subject is at hand. Coonie has developed quite a liking for basketball and has become a proficient player. In spite of all this she has found lots of time for her numerous Social affairs. Ruth expects to enter Oberlin in the fall to specialize in music. She informs us though that Oberlin is Co-Ed. --w+5fTHE MIRAGEJQ- HENRY CHARLES CAMP GENERAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY FOOTBALL '20 EPIDEMICS '21 'AMIRAGEH STAFF, JOKE EDITOR NICKNAME HCAMPIEH I FELTA THIN CLUB I cannot check my girlish blnsh My color comes and goes, I redden to my finger tips And sometimes to my nose. HENRY is the other Beau Brummel of the class, a gentleman with the manners of a knight, i.e., seven nights a week. He is trying to decide whether to be a millionaire Crailroad magnatej or a tramp. After some of his long walks from Beaver Falls in the wee small hours of the morning he decides against the latter. Oh, well, if any One can think of any other occupations that do not require much effort please let Henry know, that he may consider them. Despite his industrious disposition C ?j he is extremely popular, especially with the fair sex- and whatever career he selects he takes with him the best wishes of us all. THALIA MCCASKEY GENERAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY A. B. A. B. GIRLS A doosed fine gal, well educated, too. THIS sweet looking lassie came to us from Jeannette High School at the beginning of our last semester, so you see we have hardly had time to get acquainted. But we know her as a good student, and we like her for her cheerful smile and unfailing good nature. We fully ap- preciate her steadfast loyalty to her newly adopted class and value her friendship highly. GLEN CAMPBELL SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY NICKNAME CAMEL M y tongne cannot express the joy I feel in idlenessf' THIS is one of our number who uses up the midnight oil Chis mother leaves the light burning for him every nightj. Glen joined us in our junior year-coming from McDonald High School and we have been wondering ever since how they parted with him. We wonder, too, if Glen is ever seriousg we might ask one of the one hundred and five of his girl friends who appeared in the last census. He has no real cares, we know, a fact which is evident by his ever-ready laughter. Yet a change has come over Glen, in the last year me thinks he has made some good resolutions. If he has, watch for him on the highway of success for he has the ability to Hnish anything he undertakes. -AEQTHE MIRAGEEQN- HARRY CAMPBELL CLASSICAL COURSE LEVIATI-IAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HAD Q M en are born with two eyes and one tongne that they may see twice as mnch as they say. NOTHING ever takes Harry by surprise. He always adjusts himself to circumstances and gets results with an exceptional minimum of exertion. He can do anything anyone else can do and has a few specialties. In addition to the voluminous volumes necessary to graduating he has pored through and no doubt absorbed the contents of every book in the library. His greatest ambition is to play football on a big college team. Being small in stature his motto is It's the little things that count. BEATRI CE COHEN GENERAL COURSE LEVIATIIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HBEEH A. B. A. B. GIRLS H ow her fingers went when they moved by note, Throngh measnres fine, as she marched them o'er The yielding planks of the ivory floor. KNOW BEE? Well I'll say we do. You wouldn't think looking at our industrious young friend skipping around the halls that she hadn't gotten home until nearly morning and was H just dead. But ask us, we know. Very often, too, Bee is conspicuous by her absence, and we all know that she 'Ajust cOuldn't get up and we miss her playing. She is the best scout ever and when she talks it is either funny or wise. just now her mind is centered on the medical profession or more correctly on one of the profession. Here's luck, Bee. JOHN HADER SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME TUBBY We hear thy stormy mnsic in thy drnmf' SEE this mass of good nature? This is our johnny. Happiness and good will just radiate from him. There is a serious side to his char- acter, too, and he has often been heard to sigh Oh, that this too, too solid flesh would melt, thaw and dissolve itself into a dew or else A man were measured by his weight. Often on summer nights we can hear the soft notes of his mouth organ wafted across the Beaver and occasionally the deeper note of the bass-drum-for johnny can play both at the same time. Then we understand it to be like this -he is pining for the companionship of the class of '2 I and is pouring out his whole soul in his music. johnny is very much interested in Physics and in him we see a future physicist or a mechanician. May his shadow never grow less. -Q-f2f'rHE MIRAGEH HELEN MARQUIS HAUN SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY MIRAGE STAFF, PERSONAL EDITOR NICKNAME 'tHAUNIE A. B. A. B. GIRLS f Precious articles corne in srriall packages. WE FIND it so with Helen, who adorns the Senior class of '21 with one of the Cheeriest Smiles and Sweetest dispositions imaginable. N O one can ever feel sad in her presence, for she seems to know just the right thing to say to make the world seem bright again. Are you in need of a pal? GO to Helen. She is also a good student. N o dance or party ffor twob effects her lessons. The lessons just fix themselves in her mind never to be forgotten. She is liked by all Cloved by oneb. Helen is undecided as yet just what her vocation in life is to be but we advise her to get used to alarm clocks and to learn to make good biscuit. May we add that the pretty pink aprons Helen wears are terribly becoming. We wish you all the luck possible, Helen. And Tho your biscuit be heavy, This advice we do give just srnile arid be happy It's lots easier to live. LOWRIE MCCANDLESS SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY UMIRAGE STAFF, CARTOONS EDITOR NICKNAME HBUNNYH THE old saying, Like father, like son, holds good with Lowrie, for he's going to be a doctor, too. From the way this speed demon takes his corners it is safe to prophesy that he will always reach his patients before it is too late, provided, of course, that he is not busy attending some social function. We warn you, however, that he is likely to be busy, for he's a very popular young man. In school he has studied when not busy thinking up some joke to play. Who has not been one of his victims? N O one in R. H. S., not even the teachers. And now in regard to his studies he sighs, All the things I rnight have doue Now prick rny rnernory, As it's too late uow at set of suu, Why let thern worry rue? MARGARET ELIZABETH HUNTER GENERAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME PEG A. B. A. B. GIRLS Happy am I, from care I 'rn free, Why arerft they all couteut like rue? PEG is a dandy girl and has held a large place in the hearts of her friends. She has a mind of her own. What she will, she will, you may depend on'tg what she won't, she won't, and there's the end on't. Her greatest specialty is dates We used to hear this young lady talk of nursing as the highest sphere of woman's usefulness-but lately she is favoring a course in Domestic Science at State. So we conclude Peg has decided thatthe quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach and not through poultices and stimulants. We suppose She will practice the art in Beaver as she seems to think that is the only town. Be that as it may-here's to Peg. M ay she ever be as jolly and happy as now is she Arid whether her life be dark or fair May she of laughter take her share. --+i1THE MIRAGE+3--- CHARLES VINCENT CALDERONE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY CAPTAIN EPIDEMICS NICKNAME HSALTYH I FELTA THIN CLUB This learning, what a bore it is. SALTY is responsible for much of the merriment around school. His motto is DO others before they do you. He has won undying fame this year as captain of the Epidemics who won laurels, though they never won a game. Charles' energies were not confined to any par- ticular branch of work, his records show that, and yet he got through 'em all-even Physics. He is a little fellow with a quick temper and a quicker smile. To all outward appearance, Charles is no ladies' man. However, we have our doubts, and the frequency with which he re- ceives letters from New jersey leads us to believe Salty is deceiving us all. All in all he is a good all-round fellow, endowed with ability and good fellowship, worthy of the best wishes of us all. ANNA DUBINSKY GENERAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME ANNIE W e know a young maiden narned Ann, Who studies as hard as she can, Her airn here we know Is in knowledge to grow There is no one so wise as onr Ann. QUIET and unassuming, Anna has gone through school her four years almost unnoticed except for a lucky few. She is studious and con- scientious almost tO a fault, but her good times will come later when her sterling worth is recognized-meanwhile along the pale se- questered vale Of life, she keeps the noiseless tenor of her way. TONY TREGLIA CLEONIAN SOCIETY GENERAL COURSE FOOTBALL '18 ,IQ ,2O BASKETBALL '20 '21 NICKNAME WOR F our long years at football he did toil, But as a scholar he did not record his spoil. ALLOW us to introduce Tony, the hero of many a battle. His middle name is Pep and we really wonder if that does not spell his full name. Many a time he saved the day and honors for Rochester, and upon his brow we place the laurel wreath Of victory. In school work, while not quite on the top round Of the ladder, neither is he standing at the foot, and though often handicapped by injuries received on the gridiron, he climbed steadily upward, always cheery. --o+5fTHE MIRAGE!-3+ COMMERCIAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY FOOTBALL 'IQ ,2O BASKETBALL '21 MIRAGE STAFF, BOYS' ATHLETICS NICKNAME JOHNNY JOHN WILLIAM EDWARDS j0hnny's a lad who is greatly liked by all XJ? A favorite in his class, a star in basketball. ONE could write a long and instructive book about John'S love affairs and adventures-but space forbids. We can Say he has steady and dependable habits, he is a thorough and conscientious worker, has a bright and Sunny disposition, all of which assures us that he will be a success, and that whatever career he decides upon will be a lucky one. He is now planning to be a partner with Cookie at State. Incidentally, as a result of persistent work On the gridiron for four years our football teams have been just a little better than they would otherwise have been. MARY MORTI MER SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME MOREY Silence is more eloquent than words. HERE is one of the quiet members of '21, Though Mary is rather silent there would be a noticeable loss to her classmates if she were not there. Everyone who has come in contact with her has felt her spirit of good-fellowship and a few more favored ones who have really gotten to know her, have found a friend indeed. Mary came to us from Baden and we're glad she did not Stop en-route. Her clear alto voice has been a great addition to the Senior girls' chorus. We'1l not forget you, Mary, for Music, where soft voices die Vibrates in the rnernoryf' MARGARET MCCALISTER ' CLASSICAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY BASKETBALL MANAGER ,2I BASKETBALL '20 '21 NICKNAME UBUSTERH A. B. A. B. GIRLS sit. Helter, skelter, here, there and everywhere-that's Buster. UBUSTERH is Irish-red hair, twinkling eyes and a temper UD Well, when things dont suit Margaret you know it. N ever-the-less She's a dear and as the SeniOr'S express it, We just love her, though she doesn't care for the high School boys a bitg her ambitions are higher. In fact she has about decided to look up all her life. In Basketball and in school work, too, she has made a record for herself. We must confess that Sometimes when we look at her books and papers we are puzzled, for scribbled everywhere are ELE'S and W 8a J and we know not whether she is reviewing her alphabet or originating some new equation in Physics-you tell us, Buster. -'RTI-IE MIRAGEi-3+o-- ROBERT EMBREE GENERAL COURSE LEVIATIIAN SOCIETY 'LMIRAGEH STAFF, IsT. ASST. BUSINESS MGR. EPIDEMICS '21 'LI FELTA THIN CLUB NICKNAME HFATH 'lLi11e today and drown all sorrow, You rnay perhaps know no tomorrow. THIS is what most everyone thinks Bob's motto is, because once after trying hard and being misunderstood he was heard to remark, Life's a joke, and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. Yet never take him literally, he is half the time in earnest. Bob is quite a ladies' man. His loves ?-not one but many. Dance? Why he is right at home. We who have gone through school with Bob know that underneath his nonsense is good sense. He is a friend worth having and when he makes up his mind to do a thing he sees it through. School would have been very dull at times without Bob and we ought to pass the hat for the amusement he has furnished us. But never mind, Bob, the class of ,2I will always remember you and wish you success through life. ELMER EMERICK SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HERO Elrner's a funny little lad He isn't good, he isn't bad, X He isn't bright, he isn't dull, NX He has sorne brains inside his skull . Without dirnples, without curls, X He's an awful lad arnong the girls. LKWHISTLING ELMER,H or the One Man Band, is the possessor of a sweet tooth, and is always begging the girls to make him candy. If you need any sound advice, go to Elmer. There is very little which he does not know something about and he is always ready to give you the benefit of his knowledge. We have no fear for his success if he applies himself to his future tasks as he has his stu 'es. .XJ QX RUTH MORGAN SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY MIRAGE STAFF, CALENDAR EDITOR fx NICKNAME USHORTYH A. B. A. B. GIRLS The brightest little twinkle . fx When a funny thing occurred XJ m. And the lightest time tinkle Of a laugh you ever heard. SHORTY as she is very aptly and popularly known among her schoolmates has such a winning, smiling way about her that no one can resist her charms. Open-hearted, generous and always willing to do a good turn. Ruth is very much interested in the location of the Mason and Dixie. She has some interests in New Brighton, too, Our class is made brighter by her presence. --WEITHE MIRAGE!-3+ GRACE WALTERS COMMERCIAL COURSE SEC,Y OF LEVIATHAN CLUB NICKNAME HDOUGHNUTSH BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB MIRAGE STAFF, NEWS EDITOR Q ,X Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locksg And when she winds them ronnd a yonng man's neck, H e'll ne'er desire to free himseb' again. GRACE is demure, and modest, and quiet, a girl of whom it can be truly said, To know her is to love her. There is not a person in the world more fitted to represent the ideals of the Class of ,2I. It would require a long series of looking glasses to reflect all her Sunny smiles. But her most charming smiles are reserved for a favored one, the owner of the Frat pin Grace wears. Here's best wishes of your class- mates for future happiness. N BLAN CHE GAN OE COMMERCIAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY SENIOR SENATOR HMIRAGEH STAFF, ALUMNI EDITOR BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head conld carry all she knew. BLANCHE, our Senior Senator, is just an awfully nice girl. She's as neat as a pin and equally Sweet looking. As Senator she has often told us in plain English what she thought of us-she could have expressed herself in French, too, but she wanted us to understand. After wit- nessing her ability in the French play in Literary we feel sure she could qualify as a French teacher or a ladies' maid. Oui, Oui. Any- leaving R. H. S. CHARLES ORVA MCCAULEY SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY EPIDEMICS ,2I 2ND. ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER NICKNAME CHUCK I FELTA THIN CLUB A rare compound of oddity, frolic and fnn, To relish a joke and rejoice at a pun. HERE is one of the battle-scarred veterans of the Math. War C1917-215. To us who have accompanied him through the vicissi- tudes of the past four years he is plain Chuck, but to the girls of the under classes he is a hero. He cannot appear in the halls without a crowd collecting. What is the Secret? Is it his face? or his voice? or his Conversation? whatever it is it is irresistible. Girls CMonacaD and the spot-light will claim our Chuck until the end of time. His brilliancy in his classes is intermittent, appearing chiefly before exam- inations. Notwithstanding, Chuck will make a success of life. Here's luck. how, Blanche is an excellent student and worthy Of success after '2EfTl-IE MIRAGE+3:-D-- CRAIG HOGVER SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HSWEEPERH SOMEWHERE, from some place, once upon a time, in our Senior year there came to join us a long, happy, exceedingly likable young man. Craig came into the world with quite a handicap. He is a minister's son. We cannot truthfully say that he is a typical example, but he has done quite well. He has a well cultivated habit of keeping his thoughts to himself, thus we have not been able to get so well acquainted with him and we are just dying to know if he is any relation to Herbert. ELIZABETH T AGGART COMMERCIAL CoURsE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HLIZZIEH BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB 'KA maiden never boldg I Of spirit so still and quiet that her ' Motion blushed at itseU'. lass of ,2I. She evidently believes in thinking instead of speaking, and probably that is the best policy. At any rate she has many friends who think her charming. Elizabeth is one of those pupils who make the faculty's burdens light. Her cheerfulness, her earnestness in her work and her ladylike conduct have made her a great favorite with her teachers and classmates to whom she is always ready to hold out a helping hand. We wish you success in the future, Elizabeth. THIS young lady is a mystery to the C JCJSEPH HUTH SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HHUTIEH TALK about knowledge! This old boy has more concealed in that pate of his than most mortals could hide in ten. And he puts his knowl- edge to some use. Joe slowed down a little this year and rested on his already attained credits and sometimes answered Nothing to say my teacher, Nothing at all to say. I 'd father y0u'd do the talking So just you fire away. Of course I studied this lesson, U p in my room last night, But now my knees are shaking And my thoughts have taken flight. JOE is one of the comedians of our motley class and has caused much merriment. Among his other redeeming features there is one that is really worth while. He is an artist of no mean ability. ---QEQTHE MIRAGE!-3+ ELIZABETH SARSFIELD COMMERCIAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY BASKETBALL '20 '21 NICKNAME BETH BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB THIS fair young lady is one of '21 's B.B. stars. On the B.B. floor Beth has no superior. She is one of the fastest forwards who ever played for R. H. S. She will certainly be missed on the team next year. Elizabeth has a Smile that won't come off and it has won for her many friends. I know Fllflnnk, I know I'll jinnk, This modest maiden oft' would cry. But standing np, would think real hard And come in with colors flying high. WALTER IRWIN SCIENTIFIC COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME WALT 'AI dare do all becomes a man, Who dares do more is none. ' This big, strong, good-natured fellow joined us in ourjunior year and has made quite a place for himself. Walter is one of those quiet let- the-other-fellow-do-the-talking fellows who requires you to come to him. But when you do you find a fellow with good judgment and ability and a gentleman in every respect. When opportunity knocks at Walter's door, it won't have to knock twice, for he does not let advantages get away. DORIS WATSON COMMERCIAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICKNAME, HDORH BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB U To those who know her best a friend most trne and hearty, To those who know her least, a very qniet party. DORIS came to us at the beginning of our High School career. She is tall and has always looked down on us, that is not her fault so we don't mind it. In school work she has always been able to keep her head above water, but that was also natural for her, for she Comes from Bridgewater and they have become proficient in that art Over there owing to their numerous floods. She is a stenographic shark 'tis said and we wish her the best when She enters the world of business. X EfTHE MIRAGE+3 ' v SIDNEY KUHN SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY SENIOR SENATOR MIRAGE STAFF, NEWS EDITOR NICKNAME UFAULTLESSH Of stndy took he nioste care and heed: Not a word spake he more than was nede. HERE he is! The boy who never flunked. While the rest of us were worrying Over reports, Sidney calmly went his way secure in the con- fidence Of Work Well done. Early to bed and early to 'raise' that's how Sidney got his A's. He is the wise counselor of our class- Senior Senator-and his practical Wisdom and good common sense, tactfully used, have helped us much. He is a firm believer in the public press and one of the reasons he rises early is that he may get the morning papers before others read them. We feel sure he will occupy a high place Somewhere in the future for He who obeys A ELEANOR EMMA MAGEE GENERAL COURSE X CLEONIAN SOCIETY DP , NICKNAME EM , 'A. B. A. B. GIRLS ' with modesty appears Orthy of being Ome day a commander. TALL, dark, stately-that is the impression Eleanor gives to stra X ers. Her motto- Laugh and the World laughs with you. Fun? Well, let'S Whisper. Things are never quiet when this young lady comes on deck. She loves to dance, but of course never goes to one unless her lessons are prepared for the next day, as she is somewhat of a student too. She was especially brilliant in Chemistry, and when We heard an explosion in Lab. we knew either to run to Eleanor's aid or run for our lives. At times she is quiet, with a far-away look in her eyes. Speak low, tread softly! She is dreaming golden dreams for the future and we wish her loads and loads of good fortune when she becomes a nurse, which is her highest ambition. We know of one patient with an incurable malady vvho Will probably claim all her attention. HARRY LU DWIG SCIENTIFIC COURSE NICKNAME UBRIGHT EYESH CLEONIAN soc1ETY H There is a rnan in onr class And he is wondrous wise, And yet he is so very coy He never lifts his eyes. Nor does he ever lift his voice Unless he is addressed, But when the teachers call on hirn He does his level best. ALTHOUGH of a retiring disposition Harry is held in high esteem by his classmates. ' He is destined for a most prosperous career, if preparation and ability mean anything. - 0EfTHE MIRAGE MILDRED PICKRELL COMMERCIAL COURSE CLEONIAN SOCIETY NICRNAMES, MIN SPEEDO There was once a young lady quite mild, Who peacefully studied and smiled, She said, 'It's no fun, but when it is done I feel like a virtuous child '. ' ' So through trick and din Mildred studies on. Oh, for her power of concentration! She is a general favorite with her teachers, and she has them all for she is carrying more studies than most Seniors and carry- ing them successfully. When we want to win a debate we call on Mildredg we have not yet found anyone who can out-argue her. What she intends to do in the future she has not informed us but of this we're Sure, She'll succeed in whatever it may be and, we sorter prophesy that in the end she'll captivate some learned professor. RUSSELL POWELL SCIENTIFIC COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA NICKNAME IvIOLECULE In notes, with many a winding bout Of linked sweetness long drawn out. WE hear Russell's violin. Many a time Russell has helped us forget the cares of every day life by these melodious strains. But music is not his Only love -a carefully fitted up Lab at home is another of hgs pet hobbies. He is our future chemist and expects to take Greeley's a vice O West, young man' and blow up the country. Where the ladies are concerned Russell must be very backward and bashful for there are a few Freshman girls he hasn't made eyes at yet. DGRGTHY CAMPBELL COMMERCIAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY NICKNAME HDOTH A faithful girl, and delighzjul, She's all that one could wish. 'TIS said that absence makes the heart grow fonder. Dorothy has given us every opportunity to grow very fond of her for she hasn't been with us for a long time. Seeking after light she left us, entered the gas office and left a vacant seat in the Commercial Department. She possesses a voice, whose tones are sweet and clear and it was her nature to blossom out in song. We all missed her song and her smile. We are glad however, that she has kept up her work and can graduate with us. For her we wish one thing forever good and that one thing- success. -2-EQTHE M1RAGEF3+f--- BLAIR SIMMONS COMMERCIAL COURSE LEVIATHAN SOCIETY M an delights me not-nor woman either. BLAIR is one of those fellows who are felt rather than heard. He isn't president of any Literary Society, or any team, or a big noise of any sort. But if there is anything he won't do to help a friend or any belief in his duty that he won't see through to a iinish, his classmates have yet to hear of it. He continues to keep his mouth shut and make friends. His attributes are too well known to require enumerating ere. Suffice it to say that he has the courage of his convictions. BESSIE DANIELS COMMERCIAL COURSE LEVIATHAN socnzrv NICKNAME HBEBEH A maiden shy I am yon see, My middle name is modesty. THIS flaxen haired maid hails from Colona, and she does credit to her native village. She possesses real literary talent, having brains she uses them. We could always depend on Bessie to produce themes which were very original and out of the ordinary sort. Punctual? Yes indeed-she keeps a close tab on the time, for she always wears the wrist-watch--gave her. Where's he from, Bessie? We all wish you a wonderful future. X JOHN SWANSON COMMERCIAL coURsE CLEONIAN socuarv NICKNAME SWEDEN Modesty becomes a young man. JOHN hails from the small town of Bridgewater where the population never exceeds 500. This does not bother him, because Lincoln came from a small town. Swede goes into the world on the morrow carry- ing with him our utmost confidence in his success. For though he has not boned so much under the glare of late lights as to necessitate the putting in of another dynamo down at the power house, he possesses a matter-of-fact brain and an evenness of disposition that will make good anywhere. Friendly, affable and determined in his ideas-that's John. -f45fTHE MIRAGEHN- Senior Class History fe T was in the fall of 1917, with a noble band of 108, we started on our journey up the rocky hill of knowledge. We had been resting at the bottom of the mountain and now were prepared to start up. The path was steep and many of us thought sometimes we would lose our footing and slide back. But we kept on and after nine months of traveling we were all only too glad to stop for a vacation. A few of our number went astray and so, when we were ready once more to take up our journey, we found some of our familiar faces missing. Since we were now going up a little farther the path became steeper. Some began to drag and soon we found we were leaving them a little bit behind. While this seemed to make our hearts a little heavy we attempted to lighten them by giving a party. We took one evening and half a morning for this. As we were passing Butler Sa Jackson's building at the time of our planning for the party, we decided to stop there for it. , It was a wonderful success and we were all in good spirits. We continued our climb until our nine months were again up. Some were very weary before we came to the end and so they left us. We all enjoyed our vacation that Summer, but we were glad when it was time once more for our journey. Our numbers had now decreased quite a few, but there was still a noble band of us and a bunch of faithful workers. The path was still steep, but as we went on it did not seem so rocky. This year we travelled very fast, so we had a great deal of spare time for pleasure. We used this time by giving dances and no one enjoyed it more than our own journeyers. Of course it was not only a pleasure scheme, it was to make money to banquet those farther up the hill of knowledge. When we obtained enough money we called them down one evening and fed them, till they were almost afraid they would have to stop their journey. We also gathered our football boys together, who were scattered all over the hill, and fed them. With all our frolicing we reached the appointed place at the end of nine months. When we were ready to make our last climb for the top of the hill, our number had decreased to 44. Although we were fewer in numbers we were greater in spirits. For those who had climbed steadily and faithfully the way was now easy and they could take their time. We were very busy then because we were getting ready for our joy-making at the top. We have now reached the top. Our journey is over and we are weary. But who among us ever regrets the time we spent in reaching the place where we now are? We say farewell to those who are steadily climbing the hill now and wish them all the success in the world. - EfTHE MIRAGEBM- I Felta Thi Fraternity fs We take this space to introduce and to acquaint the readers of this book with the honorable members of our club. 'T was on the eventful day of jan. 1, 1921, that we, as a whole, deemed it satisfactory for the good and welfare of the members of our club to come together to cuss and discuss the difficult problems of the day. Our ideas and ways are of the aristocratic type, that is, we do not believe in work, or any form of mental activity, or labor. But we have accepted as our favorite sport the art of dealing cards and shuffling them in order that we may deal with the aces in the business world and shufiie through life. We know of no other beneficiary club that can boast of such high ideals as we have put forth in our recent campaign. It is, therefore, our aim to put before the public what we consider America's leading seven. The first of these honorary members is: CHARLES CALDERONE-Chief Collector A La' Hornmit, or the champion 18.2 balkline billiardist. The next member on the cradle roll is: LOWRIE MCCANDLESS-Chief Collector of Snipes or the smaller they are the better he likes them. HENRY CAMP-Chief Collector of Antique Fishing Worms, or Windy Pete, as he is commonly called because of his blowhome instinct. CHARLES MCCAULEY-Chief Collector of Oriental Pant- aloons or the notorious Sing Lee, the Chinese wizard, who sharpens all the knives for all the tragedies of the Orient. ROBERT EMBREE-Chief Collector of the Gumps or better known in the underworld as Benny, the Chip- munk, and is noted for his art of breaking hearts and safes. JAMES DENTON-Chief Collector of Homeless Door- knobs and who in the eyes of his friends is looked upon as the boy who wouldn't stay down, and now he ap- pears in public with his hair parted in the middle. The next cripple on the list is : RAYMOND BLACKBURN-Chief Collector of Bathing Suits for the Starving Eskimos, or is better known for his ability to impress upon the public the fact that he owns the Traction Company after he has deposited his lousey nickel to their interests. The last criminal appears in our conclusions: DONALD CooK-Collector of Chinese Buttonholes or better known to the fairer sex as President of the Amalgamated Lover's Union. We, the sole possessors of these eminent titles and occupations, wish to establish in the minds of our on- coming graduate friends the necessity of continuing this club on through the annals of centuries to come. It is, therefore, our honest hope and wish that this club continue to exist and annex new members to this honorary and beneficiary organization as the years roll by. Bachelor Girls lub fe OFFICERS BLANCHE GANOE ..............,.......... President MARTHA WALTERS .......... ,... .... V r ce President AGNES HAWLEY ........... .......... S ecretary GRACE WALTERS ......................... Treasurer The Bachelor Girls, a jolly bunch, Not for men care they, But just the same we have a hunch They'll all be married some day. The Bachelor Girls have had a very happy year. The meetings have been well attended. Miss Redcay is an honorary member and she is one of its acquisi- tions, for you see we get inside information and the teacher's view of things. This is the usual program: Blanche Ganoe invariably begins the meeting with Say, Kids. Blanche isn't a bit dignified? ? ? Martha Walters insists on going to sleep on the slightest provocation. Fay Roush vamps the girls' little brothers. Ruth Chewning gives her best mimic act of the lazy Dixie Belle. Ruth Brobeck asks what we have in French tomorrow. Ruth Steele and Doris entertain by playing the piano. Mary Mercer entertains the crowd with her infan- tile antics and Ruth Ferris tells about her last letter. Grace agrees with every body and smiles through it all. Gertrude Murray is full of plans but won't spring them. Beth Sarsfield regrets that Dot Campbell isn't there. Elizabeth Taggart and Margaret Myers are silent but we know their thoughts are worth more than a penny. Dorothy Reich always looks nice. CShe has the habit, you know.j Lillian is conspicious by her absence. Agnes Hawley insists on sitting on the floor. Thelma and Martha start the Vic and seek the hallway. Our program was slightly varied at the first meeting. Edward james arrived unattended, unannounced and mostly uninvited. At another meeting an elongated member of R. H. S. amused himself eating Waldorf salad and firing paper wads. The only thing we regret is that the Seniors are leav- ing. We give them three cheers and our best wishes. - 0EfTI-IE MIRAGEf3+'- A. B.A.B. Girls '23 Flower-Wallflower Colors- The Rainbow Motto: Always bashful and backward. Retnuh Teragram Wahsdarb Enaj EeGam Eronaele Nuah N eleh Nagrom Htur . RetsilaCcm Teragram Namella Edurtreg Nehoc Ecirtaeb Darnoc Htur N oremac Yram YeksaCcm Ailaht Ask us no questions and we'll tell you no lies, A word is suflicient, a hint to the wise. Boom, boom, boom, Zipity, zipity, zub, All get on your overshoes, Here comes the A. B. A. B. Club. Le Cercle Francais '33 JANE BRADSHAW .... ......... P resident ELVA BRENT ......... .... V ice President MARY AILES ............ ....... S ecretary JOSEPHINE BERGWALL ........ ............ T reasnrer One of the new organizations of our school this year is Le Cercle Francais. This club was organized March 6, 1921, being composed of members of the second year French classes. The aim of our club is to make French a living language, through the medium of song, conversation and plays. The meetings are held in the auditorium of the high school every two weeks. Following is an illustrative program: La Marseillaise. Reading of the minutes. A recitation. Scene from Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichonf' Current Events. Quartette-Emplumez le N id. Telephone conversation. Scene-Chez un dentist. Song-Ma Courmere. Class Philosophy '23 ITH the history of four years of high school behind us and the cold old world before us, it behooves all of us not to get gay and kid our- selves that we have the country by the tail. Our par- ents, who have been traveling along the Great Highway of Life long enough to have a little perspective of their own, are not going it blind if they know it. They know the game is not all beer and skittles and that they aren't one little bit wiser than their own exper- iences. Now it seems that we must measure everything we do by our own footrule. If we turn out to be ignoble, all the ignobleness in the world will look out upon us and I claim relationship. If we are clean, decent, and on the level, allthe cleanliness and decencies of life do the like. We have been told that the greatest fool in the world is the fellow who fools himself, who sits down in a fool's paradise and whispers to himself this is the real thing. Most of us, even at our age, have been up against it and realize that we came into this world without our consent and go out of it against our will, and that the traveling between the start and the finish is a bit rough. And by the time we get to hitting up along toward the road that leads down the other side, we will find that the rule of contraries is one of the big features of our trip. 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I :34mmQ5Hm A . . . i ,ZANESHE .O 3:2 --v5f'rHE MIRAGEHOH- Superintendent's Page '33 ODAY many young men and women are asking themselves, Will it pay me to go to college? and many younger boys and girls asking the same about high school. A big question we all admit and one on which all should take counsel. When listen- ing to advice, listen carefully to those who have passed through the grind, those who have a college or a high school education. Also keep in mind that now is the accepted time to get an education. If you do not go to college or high school now there is not one chance in a thousand that you will ever go. You may say there are exceptions, true, but they are few. Today, in every walk of life, the demand is growing for college-trained men and women and high school graduates. Many firms now demand more training. All things being equal, the college man or woman or the high school graduate wins over those without such training. This rule is second only to a law of nature. You can neither change nor escape this law. You may deny it, or rage against the justice of it, or try to explain it away, but the fact remains that young people trained in college or high school will surpass in any undertaking the same number of those without such training. Give us a concrete example, you say. All right, count up the number of college men or high school men who served in the Great War one year or more, and then find what proportion of them were officers when mustered out. There is a reason. Their four years in college or high school bore fruit in leadership. It is the thinking power generated in the college or high school rather than the facts learned, that enables those who graduate to Outrun in the world of strife. It is likened unto a storage battery ready to be tapped at any time. Last year we said to the seniors, Every American boy and girl should have this four-year inherent birth- right before assuming the weightier responsibilities of life. This should become an American standard, for life at best will be serious enough later. Permit me to say a few words as to reason for leaving high school. Many quit high school because they fail in one or two subjects. Have you found out the reason for this failure? No? Then look in a mirror. You will meet failures in every walk of life. Talk the subject over, that is the sensible thing to do. It would be a poor salesman who quit the first time he failed to land a good prospect. Do you know the world hates a quitter, but admires the man who has been down and then comes back? Another fatal mistake is being tempted by a good job. You should remember that there will always be jobs. You can get a job most anytime but you may never have more than one chance for an education. You argue it takes too long to complete the course. Yet, after it is all over you regret that you cannot pro- long the years. Education is a long drawn out process. You don't raise wheat in a few weeks. Time and effort are both essential to a well-developed mind. A squash can be raised in a stunmer, but it takes an oak a century to mature. One gets out of his course only in propor- tion to the time and energy one puts into it. In conclusion let me say that your future lies before you. You are master of your fate in regard to going to college or high school. Should you fail to take advan- tage of your opportunity you should remember that re- gret does not pay cash dividends. Now and not later is seeding time. Your college or high school course will open new avenues of thought to you, just as much better as your present vision and knowledge is better than your fifth or sixth grade. Lastly, you will discover yourself, your possibilities. This then is the greatest discovery that anyone can make, Know Thyselff' --0-HTHE MIRAGEEP- A N N L -R Csjrggm k w if H JL , 2 X Lf- Curso J b 37 fl J ZZ!-I ' X X' K' .f U S T H f KKVKNX 4551 A eff 2 , Q. Q f ,f W V Q X L I Q 7 q f f I4 J 1 5 s - 1 I 4 0 Z Is Y f 6 J ,nf lf, Q1 1, X I N SK ,Egg M7-'Y W L.. b Fp-ILUHES 1 ff f' H Ill f!!1lfffHI,k!!l R ,ff .flffflffff 'I ' f ff VSA 3 5 4 E QXXSXGP H- KK? 9 XV C WAHM LEA vnvg YWR OLD HUHE --ei JUNIGRS --QHTHE MIRAGEJQM- JUNIOR CLASS, 1922 Kenneth Hilberg, President Martha McElroy, Secretary Anna Mae Peacock, Vice President K 1 i th L T J 6116 Ogllll, FCZISUTEI' Class Colors: Purple and Gold Junior Class History ON,T you remember back in the fall of 1918, when that class of over a hundred Freshies entered the doors of Rochester High School to climb the steep and rocky hill of knowledge? Of course you do, because at that time, it was the largest Fresh- man class that had ever entered the school. For several days there was quite a confusion in the halls, as the Freshies would go astray, but they soon got used to their travels. The boys of the upper classes, doing as they were done by, hazed our boys by cutting their hair, and, thinking that a few of them needed exercise, gave the former the opportunity of walking home from the graveyard. The Hrst thrilling event of this class was the cane rush between the Sophs and the Freshiesf' in which the t'Freshies were victorious. Also during the Freshman year many of the boys participated in the athletics of the school. Then came the day when the Freshies felt they were really welcome, when the reception was given to them by the upper classmen, Sept. 19, 1918. Later in the year, the Freshies had a party in the gym. This ended the experiences of our Freshman year. In the fall of 1919, we entered the Sophomore class. Our number had decreased a little, but most of us came back to climb a little farther up the hill of science. Showing our powerful strength, we again went over the top in the cane rush with the 'A Freshiesf' The annual class party was held in Thompson's Dance Hall, at which members of the faculty also were present. This proved to be a successful affair. Not many adventures occuring in our Sophomore year, we crossed the border line to the Junior year. Contrary to the usual custom, our class did not organ- ize until the Junior year. The ofhcers elected were: President, Kenneth Hilburg, Vice President, Anna Mae Peacockg Secretary, Martha McElroyg Treasurer, Ken- neth Logan. We also selected our colors-purple and gold. We called ourselves the Chummy Club, so, in respect to our name, we decided to be chummy and held several dances during the year, at Junction Park. Then came the greatest event of our three years- the Junior and Senior Banquet, which proved to be very enjoyable, After having a very pleasant year as Juniors, we come at last to the top of the hill of knowledge, as SENIORS. -'--i1THE MIRAGEBM- X ff ff 9 u 'Q ,.,-if 'Y XR If,-,,. .f-f ': f..-1--1 if-,,.,-. ,IZ,..i YZ,,,,.,- IF,-,.,1 co0lFz'T' SOPHS. --QSQTHE M1RAGEj-3+--- I l i 5 i i l l r is ,.,A.,N.W E ' W SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1923 Sophomore Class History NE fair September morning in the year 1919, Oa band of peculiar beings known as Freshmen started their famous voyage down the Sea of Knowledge. This group of people was one hundred and ten in number, but, on account of the joy and spirit they spread around about them, to a bystander they ap- peared more numerous. Little did they know of the hardships which were awaiting them in the long years to come. As they drifted from place to place, first overcoming one difhculty, then gliding past the next, this band of peculiar beings began to think everything was going to be all roses and sunshine. What is that they see in the distance? By some unexplainable power they were attracted to this unusual island and try as they would they could not get away. The inhabitants of the island, known to the World as Sophomores, came rushing out to greet the newcomers. At first they were so kind and courteous that the newcomers were influenced to remain on the island for some time. But alas! as all good things must come to an end, so did the courteous welcome. The morning after the night before the crew awoke to find some of their members badly damaged. One small mem- ber known as Dick was so badly disfigured that his mother could no longer recognize her darling boy. Another known as Vamp George was deprived of all his vamping qualities, namely, black, shiny hair. The Freshmen, being of higher ideals, would no longer stand for such rough treatment and immediately set sail for the land of Romance. Some of the members wished to go one way, while others said they wished the straight course. We next find our Sailing Friends encountered by another boat and here they were compelled to fight for their freedomg their weapons were in the form of canes. First it seemed as if the enemy would get the better of the people who were in search of Knowledge CFreshmenj and then again the Sailors would hold their own by gain- ing more canes. When the enemy saw that the new- comers could not be frightened, they ceased Hghting and sent them rejoicing on their way. They journeyed on, many parties, and even recep- tions were given to help pass the monotonous time. Such parties you never did see, such eats you never did taste! Would you believe it? One whole year of adven- ture and exploring had taken place and only ninety-two mouths were to be fed from now on because some fell overboard, some drifted to the Isle of Flunk and still others, becoming discouraged, left the happy band. From now on their eyes were opened to the ways of the World and they in turn were helping struggling Freshmen to meet and become acquainted with joys and sadness. As they sailed on and on,they gathered new knowledge which made them stronger for the years to come. --e+EfTHE MIRAGE+'3a'- 1 N N IJ ' f9' un? ' S xhf use Q,:!,,',F: S ,lv-0' gyda? Q NX QQ MM x. mm P. M X4 . ,Q R XC , My l Xxx .X I1 f W f . A 1 X Y y XX , W f Qty 1, x In Yi 'gmzff 1 M ,r X f ,f iixwf 4 f W' ff' xx Ki X W f jf,'fJ? f , x KW fr X5 w N 9 N 4 1 L 3 f' xxx E ? af 1-ifmo To HHNDLE HT FIRST FRE I-IME --e+EfTHE MIRAGE!-ZW FRESHMAN CLASS, 1924 Freshman Class History '33 N September 8, 1920, the record of Rochester High School was broken, when The Class of 1924 entered its doors for four years of study. It was the largest class ever enrolled in R. H. S. and numbered one hundred twenty-seven, a large majority coming from our own 'ljunior High, and from sur- rounding towns. After the usual hazing, the hrst event in which the class took part was the Cane Rush between the Sophs. and Freshies on September 17th. The rush of the preceding year lasted only thirty seconds, while this one waged fast and furious for thirty minutes and ended in a draw. It is hoped the class will show this same staying power in the pursuance of their courses of study. The evening of September 30th was one to be remem- bered, when the three upper classes tendered the Fresh- men a reception. This was followed on February 25th by a class party of their own. The class has entered into all the activities of High School life, including athletics and being favored with a good Faculty, hope by study and perseverance, in the class room, and loyalty at all times, to make a record of which the school can be proud. f-0-vE+THE MIRAGE+3f-a-- Cleonian Literary Society 'YS' RAYMOND BLACKBURN ...... ....... P resident CLEO DAVIS ............ .... V ice President JANE BRADSHAW ........... . . , . . .Secretary Gertrude Alleman George Adams Isaac Ankney Mary Anderson Chester Anderson Helen Arnold Donald Anderson Raymond Blackburn jane Bradshaw Willard Bauer Carl Bergwall Mildred Boggs john Black Helen Bradshaw Mildred Bruce Richard Baldwin Margaret Blume Dorothy Brehm Kathryn Brown James Buchanan Mary Cameron Ruth Conrad Thelma Cole Mac Campbell Chester Courtney Hazel Cresse Elizabeth Calhoun Juliet Cameron Gorden Camp Hartford Campbell Beulah Carnegie Dorothy Craven Helen Cullen james Denton Anna Dubinsky Cleo Davis Ernest Dentzer William Dentzer Gladys Dickey Madalyn Davis Dorothy Dulfer Alvernis Egger Ethel Emerick Franklin Ewing Carl Emerick Helen Faller Ernest Fogle Mary C. Foster Florence Fry Richard Feezel Gusty Finn Blanche Ganoe Florus Gorden George Gosset William Gilliland Jean Grimmell Mary Gubric . John Hader Margaret Hunter joseph 'Huthe Agnes Hawley Dorothy Holler Frank Heffinger Mae Hinish Herman Hohl Myrtle Hicks Gertrude Herter Margaret Harm Lewis Herdt Charles Herman Donald Hetzler Walter Hunt Walter Irvin Sarah Irvin Thelma Irvin Emma Jones Edward Johnson Nordessa johnson Lilian Koehler Ruth Kornman Oliver Kunsman Hazel Kindle Arthur Kammer Paul Koehler Harry Ludwig Mae Lewis Helen Lohry Eleanor Magee Mary Mortimer Thomas Mathews Mary Mercer James Morris Gertrude Murray Margaret Meyers Estella Miller Franklin Malone Anna Bess Mathews Mable Metzger Mary Bel Mellor Helen Magee Marian Malone Charles Mecklem Bertha Meuseh William Merriman Lester Meyers Margaret McCalister Lowrie McCandless Tessie McCort Wilma McGarney Leslie McNeu Mildred Pickrell Donald Niedergall Anthony Novak Ida Otto Helen Pawka Arthur Reich Dorothy Reich joseph Reising Ray Ruby Elmer Roush Hilda Ramsey Hurlbert Retzger Harold Ross Hilda Rumble Elizabeth Sarsiield John Swanson Margaret Shremp Margaret Starr Jay Shumaker ' Louise Shugert George Sparhawk Helen Stein Florence Shaw Mary Schelein Elizabeth Stoops Elizabeth Saker John Shauberger Henriette Schlegle Phila Steele Amanda Stewart James Stuart William Stirling Tony Treglia Rosina Tindall Barbara Thompson Erle Todd Robert Torner Dorris Watson Helen West Thomas Wagner Hazel Winters Adele Workman Carl Wolf Ruth Young john Zupzic Mary Zansky 'Ef'TI-IE MIRAGEJQ-M Leviathan Literary Society '33 DONALD Cook ...... ........ P resident KENNETH LOGAN .... .... V ice President GRACE WALTERS ............... ....... S ecretary Helen Arnold Mary Ailes Hana Assad Mildred Anderson Blanche Atchison Francis Allison Leo Ailes Ernest Allison Albert Anderson Elva Brent Edward Buckenheimer Ruth Baldwin Josephine Bergwall Ruth Brobeck Frederick Bauer Margaret Brockett Lydia Brown Sarah Bunn Aaron Bloom Boyd Brockett Clara Barker George Bergman Mabel Berry Edith Betz Paul Blinn George Bowman Deborah Burns Charles Calderone Henry Camp Glen Campbell Harry Campbell Beatrice Cohen Donald Cook Ruth Chewning Florence Crain Guyer Cook Francis Cain Gertrude Campbell Marlita Clubb Minnie Cohen Elda Conrad Alphonse Coune Bessie Daniels Anthony Domenico Joseph Dietz Avias Davidson Thelma Dickey John Dinsmore Louise Doty Forrest Douds John Edwards Arthur Ekstedt Grace Ewing Leonard Edwards Elmer Emerick Robert Embree Maryon Forster Bertha Fuchs Arthur French Virginia Frank Arthur Goehring Elizabeth Fry Marietta Gallagher Margaret Goehring Orpha Gordon Gerold Ganoe Marie Gauss Helen Haun Agnes Holman Paul Haeuptly Kenneth Hilberg Ruth Hunter George Hunt Joseph Heideiger Raymond Heitger Kathryn Hervey- Irvin Hetzler Emma Holsinger Howard Howe Wm. A. Howe Hazel Hubbard Donald Irvin Elmer Jarrett Mordessa johnson- Myrtle Jordon Sidney Kuhn Thelma Kramer William Ketterer Harold Konvolinka Lona Kidd Rose Kovacic John Kulhanek Wilford Kunsman Kenneth Logan Ralph Ludwig Walter Little Ruth Morgan Thalia McCaskey Charles McCauley Martha McElroy Lillian Morrison jane Mortimer Robert McCalmont Vernard McLaughli Angelina Mangie Virginia Marino I1 Anna Bess Matthews Mary McCalister Mary F. McDonald Jack Matthews Ernest Meyer Christine Miller Louise Montagne Anna Mortimer William Murray Ernest McCracken Mary Nelson Russell Powell Olive Park Anna Mae Peacock Sara Poucher William Park Richard Puryear Susanna Ramsey Fay Roush Mary Reising Ida Reno Lavanda Richards George Raegler Isabelle Ramsey joan Reese John Reid Francis Remaley Blair Simmons Zoa Shroads Ruth Shrum Ruth Steele Eugene Shanor Florinda Schauberger Pauline Schmidt Florence Shaw Blanche Shively Emma Snodgrass Carl Schlosser Ethel Schmidt Beatrice Schwartz Wilhelmina Simpson Paul Smith Charles Snyder Elizabeth Taggart Margaret Taggart Margaret Turner Margaret Tregessor joseph Tummon Grace Walters Martha Walters Margaret Woodneld Randolph Wilson Edith Wallace -AQ-QZQTHE MIRAGE+3f-0-- i-IA ALUMNI --u+EfTHE MIRAGEffl1-'- Rochester High School Alumni '23 E are very proud of our alumni. The success of its members has cast a bright reflection upon our school. We know they look back, with a feeling of longing and regret, to the good old days they spent at R. H. S. We are sure that the knowl- edge and the training which they received within its walls has helped them in their struggle for success. Very many have already attained their ideal, while some are still striving faithfully to reach their goal. Many of the alumni are attending universities or col- leges and adding to their already great store of knowl- edge. In their many Helds of endeavor the class of 1921 wishes the alumni of R. H. S. the best of success. - BIRTHS Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Heisley fnee Laura Herman, '12D. Q Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holmes Cnee Maude Kronk, '13j. Daughter to Mr. C181 and Mrs. Samuel Stevenson. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Olson Knee Abbie Shumaker, 'l6j. MARRIAGES Miss Carrie Cable, '07, Mr. Paul Steimer. Miss Maude Kronk, '13, Mr. Walter Holmes. Miss Elizabeth Zimmerman, '13, Mr. John Ambrose, '13 . Miss Abbie Shumaker, '16, Mr. Hugo Olson. Miss Edith Simmons, '19, Mr. Edward Burke. Edith Malthaner, '19, Mr. john Weber. Miss Irma Fowler, '20, Mr. Thomas Evans. Mr. Eugene Delp, '19, Miss Pearl Egger. Mr. G. K. Fry, '13, Miss Brenda Wright. -- EfTHE MIRAGM3-M Rochester High School Alumni '23 A CLASS or 1891 Laura Brown-Mrs. J. H. Ewing, Rochester, Pa. Katherine Crane-Sewickley, Pa. Olive Ellis-Mrs. A. R. Hodgson, Rochester, Pa. Irene Hillman-Mrs. Edward Grace, 56 West 106th St. New York, N. Y. Cora Powers-Deceased. CLASS OF 1892 Edward Slease-New York, N. Y. Cora Woodruff-Mrs. Frank Matthews, Rochester, Pa. A CLASS OF 1893 George Baldwin-Rochester, Pa. John Taylor- John Mellor-Rochester, Pa. Harry Hurst-Deceased. Helen Bonsall-Mrs. J. F. Torrence, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alice Hoffman-Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman, Rochester, Pa Virginia Ellis-Mrs. Ernest Bentley, Jacksonville, Flor- ida. Bell Wilson-Mrs. John Mellor, Rochester, Pa. Jessie Moulds-Mrs. W. J. Weigle, 617 Benoni Ave. Fairmont, W. Va. Mary Shallenberger-Mrs. H. D. McClurg, 3794 Pater- son St., Washington, D. C. Nellie Douglas-Deceased. Lillian Walters-Mrs. James Brown, West Bridgewater Pa. Lou Cartwright-Mrs. Andrew Wilson, Columbus, Ohio Mary Ramsey-Deceased. CLASS OF 1894 Gertrude Bonsall-Mrs. Chas. Stanton, Granville,Ohio Carrie Noss-Mount Pleasant, Pa. Ada Spratley-Rochester, Pa. Katherine Gebhard-Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1895 Oliver Atterholt-Pittston, Pa. Paul Baldwin-Rochester, Pa. Eugene Guyer-Buffalo, N. Y. Bessie Lockhart-Mrs. Ebert Long, Beaver, Pa. Nancy Barto-Rochester, Pa. Ida Otto-Mrs. Chas. Andrews, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa Nell Wilson-Mrs. J. W. Paul, 1621 Beechwood Blvd. Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS or 1896 Oliver Hoffman-New York, N. Y. John Guyer-Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Campbell-Monaca, Pa. Horace Fry-Deceased. William Shallenberger-Rochester, Pa. Mary Anderson-College Hill, Pa. Grace Irvin-Mrs. George Minch, Coraopolis, Pa. Anna McCutcheon-925 California Ave., Avalon, Pa Lena Schwartz-Mrs. Lena Solomon, N. S. Pittsburgh Pa. CLASS OF 1897 Emmet Bates-Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Reader-Rochester, Pa. John Kountz-Tulsa, Okla. Mont Youtes-Monaca, Pa. Alice Nannah-Mrs. M. Z. Balph, College Hill, Pa. Bertha Black-Mrs. Ed. Walters. Sadie Spratley-Mrs. Ed. Snead, Freedom, Pa. Clara Wilson-Deceased. Abbie Linnenbrink-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Speyerer-Mrs. George Baldwin, Rochester, Pa. Lora Anderson-Mrs. James Parker, 1440 North 59th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude Douglas-Mrs. Homer Meade, East High St., Salem, Ohio. Mary McFettridge-Mrs. Geo. Williamson, Rochester, Pa. Anna Callahan-Rochester, Pa. Florence Ellis-Mrs. J. Howard Fry, Rochester, Pa. Emma Brown-Mrs. J. E. Heap, 21 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Grace Anderson-Mrs. Ralph Hickok, 3954 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Earl Clark-Columbus, Ohio. CLASS or 1898 John Hoffman-Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace Moulds-Beaver, Pa. Frank Ash-Saltsburgh, Pa. Fred Javens-Rochester, Pa. Benjamin Dennison-Canton, Ohio. Charles Wagner-Rochester, Pa. Ethel Fry-Deceased. Emma Lemcke-Mrs. Arthur Arnt, 2309 West Thomp- son St., Philadelphia, Pa. Josephine Shallenberger-Mrs. Paul Sperry, 129 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Lillian Reno-Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Beaver, Pa. Helen McCoy-Deceased. Fay Shanor-Rochester, Pa. May Springer-Mrs. Fred Wallace, Ambridge, Pa. Gertrude Dobson-866 Studer Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Powers-Bellevue, Pa. CLASS or 1899 Margaret McFetridge-Mrs. O. E. Hummel, Beaver Falls, Pa. Gertrude Patterson-Mrs. Knox, 2653 Perrysville Ave., N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Silvia Bishop-Mrs. Meyers, Rochester, Pa. Clara Cunningham-Mrs. H. C. Machesny, Baden, Pa. Elizabeth Moulds-Mrs. Chas. Knowles, RocheSter,Pa. CLASS or 1900 Sidney Armstrong-Rochester, Pa. Gene Mellon-Mrs. W. F. Harris, Los Angeles, Cal. Edna Gordon-Mrs. Chas. Camp, Rochester, Pa. Agnew Bliss-Coraopolis, Pa. Beulah Gilbert-Mrs. Charles Goettman, Charleston, W. Va. I -'+5f'r1-IE MIRAGEBIN- Nettie Linnenbrink-Mrs. Howard Fezell, Beaver, Pa. Louise Linnenbrink-Rochester, Pa. Lulu Ralston-Rochester, Pa. Grace Ellis-Mrs. Robert Campbell, Monaca, Pa. Margaret Mueller-Mrs. Gerald Piper, 5529 Colombo St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Amelia Goettman-Mrs. Lehman Dolby, Rochester,Pa. Rowenna McLlvane-Mrs. J. S. Martin. Bella Mitchell-Mrs. Branthoover, Atlantic City, N.J. Lora Runyon-Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Ellwood City, Pa. Jane McCullough-Mrs. W. E. Cornell, Rochester, Pa. Ella Smith-Mrs. Howard Cuthbert, 155 Main St., Monongahela City, Pa. Elizabeth Conlin-Mrs. Charles Meyers, 540 West 145th St., New York, N. Y. Agnes Moulds-Mrs. Andrew Heintzleman, Pasadena, Cal. Olive Kress-Mrs. Chas. Dagan, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1901 Laura Anderson-Mrs. Johnston West, Washington, D. C. Lucille Barr- Emma Miller-Mrs. Oscar Conrad, Rochester, Pa. Laura Wallover-Mrs. George Klein, Baltimore, Md. Anna Thomas-Mrs. Robert Richardson, 614 Prospect Ave., Akron, Ohio. Anna Lowrey-Mrs. Jay D. Smith, Akron, Ohio. Mary Baldwin-Deceased. Laura Graham-Rochester, Pa. Ellen Houlette-Mrs. Loy Grimmell, New Brighton,Pa. Eunice Chandler+Deceased. Charles D. Hoffman-Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Rapport-Youngstown, Ohio. - William Grossman-Rochester, Pa. Eva Ralston-Mrs. Charles Bougher, Steubenville, O. CLASS or 1902 Margaret Cunningham-Mrs. Guy Shugert, Rochester, Pa. Clara Dunham-Mrs. Elmer Fisher, Monaca, Pa. Jean Richardson-Mrs. Thomas Scantling, Beaver, Pa. Florence Wright-Mrs. Magruder. Hazel Ogden-Mrs. Frank Waugaman, Hermiston, Oregon. Jessie Thompson-Mrs. Jesse Weaver, 2 Renfrew St., Ingram, Pa. Sara Darr-Mrs. John Barnes, Chicago, Ill. John Javens-Rochester, Pa. James Fleming-Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Webster-Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1903 Helen Breckenridge-Mrs. W. C. Leigh, Beaver Falls, Pa Lillian Feyler-Mrs. O. C. Lester, Washington, D. C. Fay Ellis-Mrs. Lawrence Sebring, Beaver, Pa. Dora Conlin-Pittsburgh, Pa. Sarah Irvin-Rochester, Pa. Clara Irvin-Mrs. Harry Hetzler, Rochester, Pa. Elda Vance-R. F. D. New Castle, Pa. Nell Hervey-Rochester, Pa. Ellen Brown-Mrs. David Creighton, Rochester, Pa. Nancy Jordon-Rochester, Pa. Albert Atterholt-Rochester, Pa. Ethel Carey-Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1904 CNo Classj CLASS or 1905 Carmen Ammon-Washington, D. C. Madeline Strayer-Mrs. Frank McPherson, Beaver Falls, Pa. Adelaide Linnenbrink-Rochester, Pa. Cora Cleveland-Mrs. C. Reed, Plummer, Idaho. .Myrtle Spratley-Mrs. Samuel Armour, Fresno, Cal. Clarissa Bannon-Mrs. Wilson Brewer, Rochester, Pa. Horace Vance-R. F. D. New Castle, Pa. Margaret Strayer-Mrs. Paul Jones, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Hazel N annah-Los Angeles, Cal. Richard Fleming-Rochester, Pa. Robert Hurst-Rochester, Pa. CLASS or 1906 Sara Anderson-College Hill, Pa. Mary Fry-Mrs. Paul Liscomb, Beaver Falls, Pa. Margaret Webster-Mrs. Clifford West, Rochester, Pa. CLASS or 1907 Elizabeth Heller-Mrs. Earnest Layland, 74 Watson Blvd., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna Metzgar-Mrs. George Ruth, Rochester, Pa. Carrie Fisher-Mrs. Claude Taylor, R. F. D. No. 5, Lynchburg, Va. Ethel Hartzell-Mrs. Stanley Caldwell, Rochester, Pa. Mabel Goodman-Mrs. James Moore, Rochester, Pa. Murilla Heuring-Rochester, Pa. Edith Bortman-Beaver, Pa. Carrie Cable-Mrs. Paul Steimer, Java. CLASS or 1908 Mae Henault-Salem, Ohio. N orine Webster-Rochester, Pa. Frank Rex-Rochester, Pa. CLASS or 1909 Mary Gordon-Rochester, Pa. Anna Muse-Ben Avon, Pa. Ethel Dietz-Mrs. William Gosewisch, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary Dabback-Mrs. Khouri, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nellie Rex-Mrs. R. T. Legler, Rockford, Ill. Bertha Ramsey-Rochester, Pa. Margaret Lazarus-Mrs. Norman Schneider, Indian- apolis, Indiana. Mary Jane Irey-Danville, Pa. Robert Barner-Rochester, Pa. Wilbur Schropp-Pittsburgh, Pa. Darrell Pickering-Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1910 John Snure-Duluth, Minn. Madge Shane-Rochester, Pa. Edwin Reno-Philadelphia, Pa. George Portman-Rochester, Pa. Nell Parsons-Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rochester, Pa. Howard Muse-Ben Avon, Pa. Otto Koehler-Deceased. John Eakin-Rochester, Pa. N annie Anderton-Rochester, Pa. Anna Ewing-Portland, Oregon. ----'Girl-IE MIRAGEi3 ' CLASS OF 1911 Laureame Anderson-Rochester, Pa. Frank Brooks-Tarentum, Pa. Luther Barner-Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Dunham-Mrs. W. T. Murton, Detroit, Mich- igan. . Ben Ellis-Rochester, Pa. Elma Graham-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Goettman-Mrs. john C. Wright, Rochester Pa. Paul Hurst-Rochester, Pa. Emma Kohler-Rochester, Pa. John Karcher-Rochester, Pa. Harriet Leaf-Rochester, Pa. Mary Linnenbrink-Deceased. Charles Mueller-Deceased. Ruth Shanor-Rochester, Pa. Jennie Thompson-Pittsburgh, Pa. Marguerite Talbot-Mrs. Alan Chandler, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Zink-Springfield, Mass. CLASS OF 1912 Ira Bradshaw-Youngstown, Ohio. Mildred Engle-Los Angeles, Cal. Margaret Caler-New York, N. Y. Anna Hoel-Mrs. David Hench, Rochester, Pa. Laura Herman-Mrs. E. H. Heisley, Rochester, Pa. Claire McDonald-James, Iowa. Mary Mengle-Rochester, Pa. Elmer Panner-Rochester, Pa. Erma Smith-Rochester, Pa. ' Marie Woodruff-Mrs. L. R. Sitler, Rochester, Pa. Millard Mecklem-Rochester, Pa. Florence Throne-Mrs. Paul Perkins, Rochester, Pa. Coral Graule-Beaver, Pa. CLASS OF 1913 John Ambrose-Rochester, Pa. George Anderson-Rochester, Pa. Olive Barto-Mrs. Clifford Steele, New Brighton, Pa Inez Bird-Crabtree, Pa. Irene Brehm-Rochester, Pa. Ella Douthett-R. F. D. Beaver Falls, Pa. Walter Ewing-Rochester, Pa. Kenneth Frye-Rochester, Pa. Laura Goll-Mrs. Irvin Dowdell, Rochester, Pa. George Grillin-Monaca, Pa. Franklin Karcher-Canton, China. Maud Kronk-Mrs. Walter Holmes, Murdocksville,Pa Grace Lindsay-Mrs. Wesley Spratley, Rochester, Pa. Lulu Owens-Rochester, Pa. Verna Trumpeter-Mrs. Groslau, Monaca, Pa. Kathryn Mullen-Monaca, Pa. Lenore White-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Zimmerman-Mrs. john Ambrose, Roches ter, Pa. CLASS OF 1914 Delos Johnson-Rochester, Pa. Marie Joyce-Rochester, Pa. Mary Bradshaw-Rochester, Pa. Gertrude Cole-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Anderton-Rochester, Pa. Anna Wickham-Rochester, Pa. Edward Harn-W. Bridgewater, Pa. William Kohler-Rochester, Pa. Albert Dockter-Philadelphia, Pa. Helen Hunter-Rochester, Pa. Anna Karcher-Deceased. Elizabeth Linnenbrink-Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Miller-Rochester, Pa. Alice Marshall-Rochester, Pa. Virginia Mahan-Rochester, Pa. Mildred Thomas-Mrs. Harry Perkins, College Hill,Pa Beatrice Treverton--Mrs. E. O. Landon, W. Bridge- water, Pa. Emma Fry-Deceased. Teresa Snyder-Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1915 Paul Albright-Rochester, Pa. Armin Barner-Rochester, Pa. Alpheus Cross-Rochester, Pa. Virginia Calderone-Rochester, Pa. Robert Fleming-Rochester, Pa. Benjamin Franklin-Beaver, Pa. Esther Fleming-Mrs. Walter Carothers, Freedom, Pa Elmira Fleming-Rochester, Pa. Sara Hurst-Deceased. Dorothy Hodgson-Rochester, Pa. Mary Hartzell-Rochester, Pa. Marian Karcher-Rochester, Pa. Ada Malone-Rochester, Pa. Ethel McDonald-Rochester, Pa. Mary McCauley-Deceased. Grace Rhodes-Rochester, Pa. Colette Snyder-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Speerhas-Rochester, Pa. Charles Snure-Duluth, Minn. Edward Shumaker-Pomeroy, Ohio. Warren Wolf-Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1916 Elmer Otto-Rochester, Pa. Darragh Bayley-Rochester, Pa. Olive Bonzo-R. F. D. No. 2, Rochester, Pa. Paul Breckenridge-Rochester, Pa. Phoebe Cross-Rochester, Pa. Williard Emerick-Rochester, Pa. Mildred CourtneyfW. Bridgewater, Pa. Marie Ford-Beaver, Pa. Marguerite Goll-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Isabel Graule-Beaver, Pa. Harry Johnston-Rochester, Pa. Louise Karcher-Mrs. Leonard Loose, Cleveland, Ohio Elizabeth Kohler-Mrs. Elmer Otto, Rochester, Pa. Clyde Kidd-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Herman Lunk-Rochester, Pa. Carrie Law-Mrs. A. H. Boulding, Rochester, Pa. Adelaide Mattmiller-Rochester, Pa. Kenneth Marshall-Rochester, Pa. Ruth Paige-Ambridge, Pa. -' Allen Schmidt-Rochester, Pa. Vivian Ruse-Rochester, Pa. Abbie Shumaker-Mrs. Hugo Olson, Rochester, Pa. Victor Stuckrath-Ambridge, Pa. Fredericka Stuckrath-Rochester, Pa. Emma Taylor-Mrs. William Webster, New Brighton Pa. I --'+5f'r1-IE MIRAGEi3+--- Theresa Tweedale-Mrs. Charles Loveless, Warren, Ohio. Kathryn Walters-Rochester, Pa. Myrtle Mantz-Mrs. Thurma N. Gamel, Rochester,Pa. CLASS or 1917 Donald Parsons-Rochester, Pa. William Leaf-Rochester, Pa. Helen Bartholomew-Rochester, Pa. Beulah Betz-Rochester, Pa. Alice Carney-Rochester, Pa. Vernon Freeble-Rochester, Pa. Marie Emerick-Rochester, Pa. Benjamin Hader-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Ralph Kidd-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Helen Johnson-Rochester, Pa. Lyon McCandless-Annapolis, Md. Ella Leone-Rochester, Pa. Marie McCormick-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Ralph Logan-Rochester, Pa. Edna N elson-Rochester, Pa. Thelma Powers-Rochester, Pa. Mary Scott-Baden, Pa. jean Scott-Baden, Pa. Mildred Reader-Rochester, Pa. Paul Shroads, W. Bridgewater, Pa. CLASS or 1918 Addison Morgan-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Fingol Bloom-Rochester, Pa. Margaret Bauer-Rochester, Pa. Samuel Stevenson-Rochester, Pa. David Price-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Elizabeth Darragh-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Mary Brown-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Frank Miller-Rochester, Pa. Beulah Kress-Rochester, Pa. Paul Hauck-Rochester, Pa' Hilda Carney-Rochester, Pa. Stoner Kountz-Beaver, Pa. Lulu Witherow-Rochester, Pa. Leonard Schauberger-Rochester, Pa. Samuel Pollock-Rochester, Pa. Josephine Cable-Rochester, Pa. George Throne-Rochester, Pa. Earl Batto-Rochester, Pa. Mary Goettman-Rochester, Pa. ' Wilma Thomas-Rochester, Pa. Ralph Aumack-Rochester, Pa. Henry Taylor-Rochester, Pa. Edith Malthaner-Mrs. John Weber, Rochester, Pa. CLASS or 1919 James Torrence-West Point, N. Y. Oscar Eckstedt-Rochester, Pa. Irene Barto-Rochester, Pa. Lee Bonzo-Rochester, Pa. Clare Brent-Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Claughley-Colona, Pa. Eugene Delp-Monaca, Pa. George Duerr-Rochester, Pa. Charlotte Darragh-W. Bridgewater, Sarah Ewing-Rochester, Pa. Iona Freeble-Rochester, Pa. Edward Enigson-Rochester, Pa. Francis Farmer-Beaver Falls, Pa. Leora Goll-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Minnie Gallagher-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Pa. Mildred Hetzler-Rochester, Pa. Frank Kehna-Rochester, Pa. Margaret Holler-Rochester, Pa. Carl Konvolinka-Monaca, Pa. John McCauley-Rochester, Pa. George Marshall-Rochester, Pa. Robert Murray-Rochester, Pa. Mildred Musser-Rochester, Pa. Robert McMillan-Enon Valley, Pa. Bessie Morrison-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Helen McCandless-Rochester, Pa. Oliver Pfeifer-Rochester, Pa. Mildred Otto-Rochester, Pa. Margaret Price-Rochester, Pa. Rose Smith-Rochester, Pa. Edith Simmons-Mrs. Edward Burke, Rochester, Pa Dorothy Treverton-W. Bridgewater, Roy Walters-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Emma Weyand-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Pearl Wahl-Rochester, Pa. Pa. Nell Zimmerman-Mrs. Merle Moltrup, Rochester,Pa Ruth Zundall-Baden, Pa. Wayne Hauck-Rochester, Pa. Bernard Bloom-Rochester, Pa. CLAss OF 1920 Edward Ewing-Rochester, Pa. Warren Shanor-Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Anderson-Rochester, Pa. Leslie Albright-Rochester, Pa. Hilmer Bloom-Rochester, Pa. Merton Bradshaw-Rochester, Pa. Wilson Brown-Rochester, Pa. joseph Calderone-Rochester, Pa. Leah Feezel-Rochester, Pa. Clarence Conrad-Rochester, Pa. Harwood Fogel-Rochester, Pa. Irma Faller-Mrs. Thomas Evans, Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Forsythe-Rochester, Pa. Charles Fleming-Rochester, Pa. Kathryn Forster-Rochester, Pa. Beryl Fisher-Rochester, Pa. James Goettman-R. F. D. No. 1 Jessie Haney-Rochester, Pa. Lehmer Hunter-Rochester, Pa. Lulu Hughes-Rochester, Pa. Gayle Heideger-W. Bridgewater, Pa. Harriet Harrop- William Kress-Rochester, Pa. June Javens-Rochester, Pa. Edward Kroen-Rochester, Pa. Joseph Kelvington-Rochester, Pa. Hazel Mecklem-Rochester, Pa. Arthur Mecklem-Rochester, Pa. Kathryn Marshall-Rochester, Pa. Marguerite McCoy-Pittsburgh. Pa. Irene Miller-W. Bridgewater, Pa. joseph Rex-Rochester, Pa. Mary Park-Rochester, Pa. Forest Taylor-Rochester, Pa. Helen Ray-Rochester. Pa. Howard Scobie-Rochester, Pa. Marian Rhodes-Rochester, Pa. Lillian Otto-Rochester, Pa. Clark White-Rochester, Pa. Mary Wickham-Rochester, Pa. Garnet Smith-Monaca, Pa. Rochester, Pa. --+2-QTHE MIRAGE+3f---- The Commercial Department '23 N the year of our Lord 1912, the Board of Educa- tion decreed that they would establish a Commer- cial Dept. and therefore elected Prof. Fritz, of Rochester, N. Y., as its first head. Mr. Fritz resigned at the close of 1916 to take up his work in a larger field and was succeeded hy Prof. L.V. Lewis, of Bowl- ing Green, Ky. In 1919 Miss Hallie Wolfe, of the Hoosier State, became the instructor and we have tender, loving memories of that pleasing personality. This year we are fortunate in having one of the most competent instructors possible. She is known to the Class as our dear Miss Redcay. even the male members hail her by those endearing words. The class is the largest ever enrolled and under such proficient instructors as the Misses Redcay and Wilson the Rochester High School ought to be able to supply all the efficiency needed in Western Pennsylvania. Now, therefore, we commend to the business men of the Valley the product of R. H. S. Commercial Department. --13 E MIRAGEEQ-nm i za vii IJTHLETIEE 'TPHTHE M1RAGE+3f-:--- SCUDDER H. PIERSOL, M. D. Here we portray the picture of one who has endeared himself to every member of the Squad. He is an ardent fan, even though he is one of the busiest professional men in our County. He found time to attend every game, yea, even our practice games. He was the Varsity's physician and surgeon, the unanimous choice of our football heroes. Every boy on the team was Doc's boy and when anyone was injured, he was the first on the scene. Who will ever forget the awful face Tony made when Doc gave him that medicine at the Monessen game and when A' Tony came to and found Doc bending over him said, in tones both low and sweet, that damn medicine you gave me was worse than the kick I got. Yes! Doc, we appreciate the many kindnesses shown us, the encouragement we always received, and we know if we had lost every game instead of winning you would have, nevertheless, stuck with us to the finish. We thank you, Doctor, and through the medium of this MIRAGE we publicly show our appreciation. May this year's team again have the honor of your services. 9 W. E. BEAM This book would not be complete without a word of appreciation for the kind interest taken in us by Mr. Beam. He has looked after our comfort, kept our dressing room spotlessly clean, and to him we attribute the good health of our players, for blood infections were not as prevalent as in former years. We take this opportunity of publicly thanking our good friend and champion fan. --e+5fTHE M1RAGEl-3+--- raining Camp 'rd . About the second week in August Coach Grimm called out in accents clear and loud, Wanted, candi- dates for Football training. And on August 23rd the squad numbering about 27 husky boys departed for camp away beyond Raccoon. This was our first exper- ience at a football camp, and we predict it will not be the last for R. H. S. judging from the results attained, for it surely developed a team the like of which our school has never had before. Training was begun before we left home, from the fact that we were all informed by Mr. Grimm that the walking was good and we were ordered to foot it the seven miles, which was to be our domicile for at least ten days. Will any member of the squad forget those ten days? Oh! those memorable days when from break of day to set of sun our every muscle hurt, by gum. They were the hardest days that any of our fellows put in, but thanks to that intensive training, We developed a team that all through the season brought joy to the hearts of every student and fan in Rochester. , Our camp would have proved a dismal failure had it not been for Mrs. Grimm, the loving, tender wife of our Supt. and Coach. She sacrificed home with all its com- forts to Mother her boys, and the eats she gave us made us fit to weather the bumps, jolts and kicks that one must expect when playing the National college game. She had rules that were strict and rigidly en- forced. Two members of the squad were detailed daily to do K. P. duty and she was no respector of persons for even Coach had his mapped out along with the rest, for Mrs. Grimm knew what was good for the development of growing boys and especially for those in training. The first thing in the early morning was to get into our football togs, then breakfast, after which a scramble to see who got their dishes washed. Then came the paring of potatoes and apples for our dinner and so on in a thorough and systematic manner. The first day we had to find a suitable place for our good friend Bozo. Bozo could not eat nor drink like the rest of us, but believe me he was there with the goods for he soon made his presence felt. His home was under a beautiful apple tree and many were the apples he tendered us during his sojourn in camp. We teased and really tormented poor Bozo for fully two hours every morning only to emerge from the fray sadder but much wiser boys. His endurance is remarkable. His toughness knows no bounds. He has no sense of feeling, and sympathy, why Bozo don't even know the meaning of the word. He also, is no respector of persons for the first fellow he laid out was our Capt. Jimmy. Then he sailed right in to Glenn Campbell laying him out and sending him home to town in an ambulance. Why, every one of the squad felt his presence and got to know him intimately. With all his rough manners, his brutal treatment, we love him still and give him lasting praise, for without him we would not be returned the champions of the state of Pennsylvania. The running of the half mile before din- ner was insisted upon by Mr. Grimm, then after eating came the practice in forward passing, which art served us in good stead all season. After supper we had the milk to get, the wood to chop, and other incidentals in readiness for the next day. We also indulged in a fifteen or twenty minute swim each evening, taking with us Junior and Nancy, the two charming children of Mr. and Mrs. Grimm. Thus we spent our preparatory days. They were hard days, but nevertheless happy ones for all that. --Q-vi1THE MIRAGEi-31-W Rochester High School Football Team '23 MCCALMONT KoNvoL1NKA BAUER GORDON HEFFINGER MEYERS BROCKETT, Rzlgbr Tackle DAVIS, LM Taflefe SHUMAKER CooK, Mgr., Ln? End IDENTON, Capt, Quarter Baal' LOGAN, Fu!! Bark DoUDs, Right Guard CMissing from picturcj ---QEITHE MIRAGEJQRW- Pennsylvania State Champions Season of 1920 '23 EWING, Ley? Guard CAMP, Lg? HaHBaL'f5 J. EDWARDS, Cenfer HOEHL, Rzzgbl HaH'Barl' TREGLIA, Right End BLooM FRENCH EMBREE CAMPBELL WILSON L. EDWARDS GANOE GRIMM, Coach DUNCAN, Coach SHEARER, Coaffz -- +EfTHE MIRAGE+3--- Football '22 FTER two weeks of hard practice under the faithful coaching of Mr. Grimm, Mr. Shearer and Mr. Duncan, the squad was in the best of condition for the first game, which was with the Alumni. The High School boys met the Alumni which was com- posed of such men as Fry, Parsons, Ewing, B. Bloom, and Konvolinka. The high school was lead to victory under the leadership of Capt. Denton, the score being 13-0. The next date on the schedule being open the high school had arranged a game with the strong Schenley High, but on account of the hygiene department not allowing the city lads to journey to Rochester the game was cancelled. The next game was with the Ellwood City eleven, but on account of having a hard game the week before said they could not play the high school eleven and this game was also cancelled. On the following week the local eleven traveled to Charleroi to meet a team which had been under the coaching of Mr. Grimm several years before. But in spite of all this the Rochester lads added another victory to their list, the score being 14-7. Rochester added another victory to her list by de- feating the strong Woodlawn eleven on the Rochester grounds. A record-breaking crowd attended and viewed the struggle between the two rival schools. Captain Denton scored 21 of Rochester's points while Logan, fullback, registered two touchdowns and Cook one. The entire Rochester team deserve the utmost credit while Woodlawn also deserves her share for the pep shown in the closing part of the game. The score was 41 to-O. On Oct. 31, Rochester met the Beaver Falls eleven in a game which was to decide the Beaver County cham- pionship. The Rochester boys had been practicing hard for this game and were in the best of condition and played before one of the largest crowds that ever viewed a grid contest between local high schools. For Roches- ter, Denton was the outstanding star, making large runs around the ends and also through the line. He worked the ball down the field to the point where Treglia caught a pass for the lone touchdown. All the Rochester team played a stellar game of ball. Denton tried a field goal but failed. The way in which Captain Denton handled his men was remarkable. Logan also kept up his good work at plunging the line. The game was very fast and hard fought, as the score indicates, and was played under ideal weather conditions. It was this game which placed the Rochester eleven one more step in advance for the Syracuse cup. Beaver Falls had defeated many fine teams and their defeat at the hands of Rochester placed the victors high in scholastic football history. It was in the last quarter that Treglia, Rochester's star end received a pass from Denton which made the first and only touchdown of the game, the score, 6-0. On Nov. 6, Rochester's crack football team gave New Brighton high the first taste of defeat by coming home with the big end of the score. After fighting for over a quarter, Rochester's chance presented itself and Denton seized the ball and raced 65 yards for the only touch- down of the game. Every member on the Rochester eleven deserves much credit for their consistent playing and their wonderful pep. This was the second sup- posed to be wonder eleven that had tasted the bitter cup of defeat by Rochester in the valley. Denton out- witted Kocher, the New Brighton captain and the entire Brighton team. He also tore large holes in the New Brighton line which netted big gains for the Rochester boys. Logan again proved himself dangerous to the line and went through it like so much paper. The aerial route was resorted to frequently by both teams and Treglia, Cook and Brockett got away with clean for- ward passes. Rochester frequently directed her attack around New Brighton's end and Hoehl and Denton registered some pretty end runs. The score, 7-0. On Nov. 12, before a large crowd which jammed the playgrounds, Rochester's star football team brought the Monaca aggregation to defeat. Hoehl was the outstand- ing star of the game and his stellar playing was a great factor in winning the victory. He created excitement galore when he seized the ball and out-running his pur- suers ran almost the entire length of the field for a touchdown. Hoehl, who is a sophomore in high school, has been a great credit to the local team and always gives a good account of himself. All of the home players made a good showing and fought hard from start to finish. Capt. Denton again made his presence felt and scored the first touchdown of the game. Hoehl's tally came in the third quarter and Denton's in the last quarter. Camp also added to the score, while Treglia came within a half yard of crossing the goal line after gathering up a fumble. The score, 31-0. The next game on the schedule was with Parnassus on the local grounds. The game was exciting from start to finish and was filled with many thrills. Camp played his usual fine game. Logan also played a fine game at fullback. The entire Rochester team played a fine brand of ball. Edwards also helped to swell the score by pick- ing up a fumble and taking the oval across for another of Rochester's touchdowns. Ganoe and Cook starred, each making a touchdown. Coach Grimm, seeing that his boys had nothing to fear from their opponents, sub- stituted his entire line of second-string men, who played the last half of the game and showed the Parnassus players their strength by scoring two touchdowns. The result, 52-0. Another important game on the Rochester high school schedule was with Ambridge for the Beaver County championship. In about the first ten minutes of play Rochester tore their way through their opponent'sline for two touchdowns and many large gains. After that the local boys kept adding to the score and pulling off pretty gains and runs almost at will. Captain Denton as usual showed great ability in running his team and the Ambridge eleven was kept in complete bewilder- ment continuously as to where the wily quarterback would direct his next attack. To the Rochester line ----v5fTHE MIRAGEi8l '- must be given the highest praise for tearing large holes in the Ambridge line. The Rochester players now have the Beaver County championship safely tucked away. They have won the county championship fair and square and there is no chance whatever for argument from any source. The score was 54-O. , On a slippery field which made footwork treacherous the Rochester school team brought Beaver to defeat on the Rochester grounds Thanksgiving Day. The first team began the battle but in the second quarter Coach Grimm substituted the entire second string men and they presented to the public just what kind of a football team Rochester will place upon the field next year. All of the Rochester men put up a fine game. This was the last game for many of the present members on the Rochester team against Beaver, the result of the game being 44-0. One of the most important games of the season was with Monessen on the Monessen field. With one of the largest crowds that ever viewed a championship game the Rochester eleven defeated Monessen. Before the first quarter was fairly under way it was apparent to all present that Rochester would return the victor. Mones- sen, famed for its redoubtable Heisman Shift, was smeared and stopped at every jump. Time and again the Blue and White terminals would circle the shifting line and throw the Black and White for huge losses. The passing of jimmy Denton, captain and quarter for Rochester, was a sight for the most ardent and critical football fan to see. Denton is a wonder at the overhead game and is sure to make a name for himself when he enters college. The inal touchdown made by Rochester was the result of a 35-yard pass by Denton to Hoehl over the goal line. Aside from Denton, Logan, Roches- ter's husky fullback, and Hoehl the speedy right half- back, were the outstanding stars of the game while the line deserves the utmost credit for making the large holes in the opponent's line. This game was played for the Pitt Alumni Cup which was a large silver cup mounted on a mahogany base, also a beautiful cut glass Loving Cup presented by Mr. J. Howard Fry which was awarded to the Rochester High School Football Team for the winning of the State Championship. The Football boys were also awarded individual glasses by the H. C. Fry Glass Co. with the summary of each game etched thereon. The result of the game was 33-0. In the selecting of the all-scholastic teams of the Beaver Valley, Rochester High School had the honor of having four men, all being placed on the iirst team, viz., Capt. Jimmy Denton, Brockett, Treglia and Ed- wards. When the high school captains were called upon to make their choice of the all-scholastic team at the request of The Western Pennsylvania Scholastic Offi- cials, Rochester had the honor of having three men on this team, Denton, Treglia and Brockett. Brockett, who won a place on the all-scholastic team was rated as one of the best tackles in the circuit. Brockett was unequalled as a lineman in Western Penn- sylvania scholastic circles. Brockett showed wonderful ability in opening holes and also in breaking up plays. He is also a star when called upon to advance the ball when a yard is needed and usually makes good. Another who also won a position on the all-star team was Captain Denton. Denton is one of the best in Western Pennsylvania, including all Pittsburgh schools and vicinity. Denton's work all season stamps him as one of the greatest players in high school circles. He is a wonderful contestant, cool at all times, a good punter and drop kicker, and this, with his pep should make him a remarkable college player. Denton as a player and his work during his years in high school is mainly the cause of such a wonderful record this year. While all three of the men mentioned before also won a place on the all-star team of the county, another one is added to this list. Edwards is one of the best players at center turned out by a high school team. He is a wonder at roving, can break up forward passes and back up the line with wonderful skill. His passing during all season has been almost perfect. The following lineup of the all-scholastic team gives three of Rochester High School men a place on this team. The lineup? End ....... . .... Treglia ............ Rochester Tackle .... ,... D ershimer ........ Beaver Falls Guard ..... ......, M yford ...... ..... M onesson Center .... ..... M cWilliams .... ..... A llegheny Guard .... .... M cKissock .... ...... B ellevue Tackle .... ..... B rockett. . . ...... Rochester End ..... ..... V ichman ......... Washington Quarter .... . . .Denton ...... Rochester, Capt. Half ..... .... H amilton ........ Beaver Falls Half ..... .... G askill .... .... W ilkinsburg Full ................. Basista ........... Fifth Ave. Rochester loses by graduation Captain Denton at quarter, Camp at half, Edwards at center, Cook and Treglia at ends. These men played their last game for R. H. S. against Monessen which gave them the undis- puted right for the State Championship. With Captain- elect Brockett for the 1922 season and seven other letter men remaining, there should be built a team of Cham- pionship caliber. Summary of Schedule S. R. GRIMM ....................... ........ C oach R. G. SHEARER .... . . .Asst. Coach L. S. DUNCAN ..... ..... A sst. Coach J. C. DENTON ............................. Captain DONALD Cook ....................... ,... M arrager EDDIE BUCKENHEIMER. .Cheer Leader CB' Asst. Manager BILLY DENTZER .................... Sporting Editor Scores September 18 R.H.S. 13 vs. Alumni 0 CHomeD October 9 R.H.S. 14 vs Charleroi 7 CAbroadj October 16 R.H.S. 41 vs. Woodlawn 0 CHomej October 31 November 6 November 12 November 20. November 25 October 24 December 4 R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S .R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S R.H.S .6vs .i7vs . New Brighton 0 CAbroadj . 31 vs. .54vs .44vs .52 vs .33 vs Beaver Falls 0 CHomeD Monaca 0 CHomej . Ambridge 0 CHomej . Beaver 0 CHomeD Parnassus 0 CHomeD . Monessen 0 CAbroadD -'WECTHE MIRAGE+iil-- Genuine Encouragement '23 EVER in the history of Rochester Hi was there so much encouragement given a Football Team as was shown our team last season. Who in Rochester will ever forget Saturday, October 20th, when our Varsity played Beaver Falls Hi'. Mr.-I. Howard Fry, without any solicitation, rounded up the members of the H. C. Fry Band and with each member dressed in quaint Farmer costume, led by our loyal friend, Andy Hartzell, paraded our town, dispersing that class of music for which Howard Fry's Band is famousg and, Oh! folks, didn't that music put the old pep in our Varsity-and didn't our players show it in their playing! Why those 5000 people on that memorable day are still talking about that game and that fine music. But what about December 4th when Mr. How- ard Fry again led his Band to Monessen, this time taking with him a singer, Max Kroen, who is loved by all of us. And say-what about that parade when the Fry Band had that game tucked away under their belts for our Varsity before the game started? It is fitting, therefore, that the class of '21 unani- mously tender Mr. Fry and his fellow members of the Band, their sincere thanks for the support and assist- ance given our champion Football Team. The New Era in Football '2 In view of the fact that an agitation has arisen for new football rules such as the forty-play game, no punt- out, etc., we feel it our duty to broach some suggestions which, though they will cause very little change, will at least revolutionize the game. We argue stubbornly that: C15 For the twenty-two players representing the op- posing High Schools, a procedure of drawing straws shall be used to determine on which team each man will play. C25 The captains of the teams thus chosen shall be elected by tossing tennis racquets in the air, the player getting rough most frequently being adjudged the logical man to lead the eleven. C35 The kick-off must be made toward the kicking team in order that the receivers may not have the unfair advantage of getting the ball right at the start. C45 No man may tackle below or above the belt. C55 No fake or trick plays are considered fair unless the captain of the offensive team gives a blackboard talk to his opponents, explaining minutely each detail of the strategy. C65 Time-out shall be taken for each punt so as to prevent the stalling of the game by exceptionally high kicks. C75 After each score the opposing captains will play a cold hand to see whether the points shall be doubled or nothing. C85 All forward passing must be done with the ball revolving end over end, since the W.C.T.U. insists that spirals are too suggestive of corkscrews. C95 Each defensive back will be equipped with a Russian greyhound to help him track the runner, while all offensive backs are compelled to have a T-bone steak or potroast tied firmly to each foot so as to make the game more delectable for the canine accessories. C105 The duration of the game will be divided into sixteenths, a tea dansant being given for the players between each eight. C115 Only Falls men may use the lateral pass. C125 If the final score is a tie, the Ouija Board shall be used to find out who really won the game. C135 Any player who bumps into another shall pay a forfeit of two scented handerchiefs and a piece of chew- mg gum. C145 Any Rochester man caught bullying a Brighton lad will be subjected to prosecution by the Royal Order of Gumpsf' --Q-vEfTHE MIRAGEJQM- Men Schroop .... Hoyt .... Snure .... Koehler .... Strayer .... Zink ..... Karcher. . . Hurst ....... Doncaster .,.. Hartzell. . . Ellis ..... Panner .... Gordon .... Barrett .... Jeffries ....... McDonald .... Fry ......... Karcher. . . Ewing ..... Kaizer .... . Marshall .... Portman .... Irvin ...... Dochter ,... Baker ..... Portman .... Speyerer .... Fleming. . . Curran .... Rex ........ . . Barner ........ Breckenridge . . Marshall ...... Lunk ....... Fisher ..... Gossett .... Morris ..... Otto ..... Who Have Won 'the Right to Wear the R in Football ij5iid5fQ'.'.' Bayley ..... Stuckrath . . . Breckenridge Metzler ..... Leaf ........ Parsons ..... Stroeter ..... Bloom ...... Miller ...... McCandless . Shauberger. . Aumack .... Hauck ...... Konvolinka . Bloom ...... Murray ..... Eckstedt .... Ewing .... Holt .... Rex ..... Rowe ..... Hauck ...... Geottman . . . Shanor ..... Fisher .... White .... Denton . . . Treglia .... Edwards .... Cook ..... Camp ..... Davis ..... Logan ...... Shoemaker. . Ewing ...... Bloom .... Brockett .... Hoehl ..... -wiifri-IE MIRAGEE? Standing: Ganoe, H. Campbell, Bauer, Coach bheuer Sitting: Edwards, Guardg Treglia, Forwardg Capt. Cook, Center Brockett Forward Ewing Cuard IX1cCand1ess. , . Leaf .....,.., Eckstedt. . Morgan. . . Pearson Murray. . Pfeifer .... Hauck .... Roush. . . Ewing.: . . Men Who Have Won the Right to Wear the R in Basketball Ganoc '23 . . '17 Holt ,.,. . .. '17 White.... . . '19 Kroon .... . y 19 Forsythe. . . '19 Denton .... 19 ..' Cook.... .. '19 Treglia. . . .. '19 Edwards. .. .. '20 Ewing. . .. '20 Brockett. . ---15f'rHE MIRAGEJQM- Basketball '83 HE team of '21 proved to be one of the best developed in the ive years of R. H. S. Cap- tain-Elect Denton, desiring to give more at- tention to study, decided not to participate, his retire- ment resulting in the election of Donald Cook to pilot the team this season. The choice of the letter men was not only a popular one but a wise one for Cookie played a stellar game at all times and used excellent judgment in directing his team. The Varsity opened the season with the Alumni for their opponents. This game is always looked forward to with interest, but as usual the Alumni went down to defeat to the tune of 50-30. I The next game was played against the fast Woodlawn Hve. Our boys showed lack of training and were trimmed easily. Score 43-23. On January 11th we met the Chester, W. Va., quintet at home. It was apparent to Mr. Shearer that our boys would easily win, so he substituted the entire second team in the last half. The subs more than held their own against the Chester Lads. Score 82-9. Our second defeat of the year came when we traveled to Coraopolis. We out-played the Locals in the first half, but Corry came back strong. The result was that we came back home with the short end of the score, 25-37. The third game was with Sewickley. It was hard fought although our opponents were outclassed all through the game. In the last half Sewickley was un- able to cage a field goal. The game ended in favor of our Varsity by the score of 31-17. Our next League game was with our old rivals, New Brighton. This game was played on the Armory floor and for the first time in the history of our school we marched home conquerors. The game was hotly con- tested from start to Hnish. The first half ended with the score of 13-10. In the last half New Brighton was only able to cage one field goal. The foul shooting of Treglia and Boren featured, while Brockett, Cook and the two guards played stellar ball. The game ended with R. H. S. 23 and New Brighton 22. On January 25th Beaver Falls came to our town and after one of the most exciting games ever witnessed by local fans defeated our team. The score at the end of the first half was 14-14. Beaver Falls came back stronger in the last half and journeyed home the victors to the tune of 31-22. The next game on our schedule was with New Castle on our own fioor. The visitors gave us an exhibition of fine passing and shooting. Our boys played good bas- ketball, Brockett especially having his eye on the basket and shooting accurately. A few more seconds to play and we feel sure our boys would have defeated the visitors, as it was, however, New Castle took home the bacon, the game ending 35-32 in New Castle's favor. On February 4th our boys played a return engage- ment at Woodlawn but illness played havoc with our Varsity. Tony was the only regular able to play that R. G. SHEARER .... ................. C oach DONALD Cook ...... .......... C aptain and Manager EDWARD BUCKENHEIMER .......... ...... C heerleader MARGARET TURNER .............. ...... C heerleader night and with the Subs playing the entire game we were outclassed and outplayed, Woodlawn winning 55-17. The next game on the schedule was with the Thiel College Freshmen on the local fioor. 3 This was one of the fastest games the High School ever played on the local floor. The team work of the High School Five was excellent, the first half ended in favor of the op- ponents 18-20. In the last half the High School team outplayed the Thiel Freshmen and when the final whistle blew, the Varsity came out with the big end of the score 38-36. The next victory for Rochester was when the fast Keystone Club journeyed to Rochester to fall victims to Rochester's Famous Steam Roller Attack. The Key- stone Club was composed of former High School stars, who upheld the Blue and White during their stay at Rochester Hi. The score at the end of the first half stood 15-8 in favor of the High School. When the whistle blew the final score stood 29-20 in our favor. Coraopolis came to Rochester expecting to win another victory for they defeated the Rochester quintet on the Coraopolis fioor. But on the local fioor the local team was in the finest of condition and the team work and shooting was not to be excelled. The score at the end of the first half was 18-19, but in the last half when the final whistle was blown the score was tie 29-29. An extra five minutes was played and thelocal High team came out victorious, score 33-32. On the 12th of February the Rochester quintet journeyed to Sewickley to meet the fast Sewickley five on the Sewickley floor. The game was hard fought from the start to the finish. The game was not a game of field goals for the guarding of both teams was so close that neither team got over four goals. But it was a game for the best foul shooter. At the end of the game the score was 26-24 in favor of the Rochester High School. Three Cheers for Tony. February 15th being an open date on the High School Schedule a game was arranged with the Rochester All Stars to be played on the local floor. The All Stars are composed of former High School players and therefore, a good game was played, although the High School out- classed the All Star Five the half ended 15-8. But when the final whistle was blown the score stood 48-19. New Brighton came to Rochester with the determi- nation to win from the Rochester five, in revenge for the defeat they received on their fioor. The local team was in fine trim for this game and as a result added another victory to their long list. This made the second time this year that the Rochester quintet defeated the New --'4EfTl-IE MIRAGE+3l'r- Brighton five, the score 38-32. Cook and Brockett again starred for our team. Beaver proved to be an easy game for our fellows on the local floor. The team work of the high school boys was wonderful and the shooting ability was great. Both teams fought hard for the victory, but the game ended in favor of the Rochester five by a score of 69-17. On February 24th the team journeyed to Beaver Falls. Although our fellows were outclassed on the Beaver Falls floor, due to the cork floor and the low ceiling the shooting ability of the Rochester five was not of the best and we were forced to return home with the small end of the score, which was 35-20. Thiel proved to be better on their own floor and when our boys journeyed to Greenville they lost by the nar- row margin of five points, in a game which was filled with many thrills. The score was close several times during the entire game but the High School five were forced to return without victory. The score was 29-34. In the second game with New Castle, on the New Castle floor, the Blue and White team were undoubtedly off when they permitted the New Castle five to hand them the second defeat of the season. The game was filled with many thrills from the start to the finish, but again the Rochester five were forced to return home with the short end of the score, which was 24-22. On March 4th the local five met the strong W. 8: J. Collegiates, there being some of W. 8: fs. best basket- ball players on the floor in the game. But the local five got the jump on the College five and kept in the lead most of the game, but in the last part of the game, Cwhich was more than a basketball gamej one would have thought it was a football game. When the final whistle was blown the high school five came out on top with a score of 28-27. The last game of the season was played on the Beaver fioor. In the first half of the game the High School five were outplayed, but in the last quarter of the game Rochester came back strong. But, Alas, too lateg we were forced to return home with the short end of the score, which was 33-28. The Season just finished was one of the most success- ful the Rochester Five ever had. The second team help- ed greatly in keeping the Varsity in good playing condi- tion. Out of the Varsity Squad, Forwards, Treglia and Brockettg Center, Captain Cook, Guards, Edwards and Ewingg Substitutes, Campbell, Davis, Ganoe and Bauer, four men will be lost by graduation. They are: Treglia, Edwards, Cook and Campbell. With the re- maining members of the old squad and new candidates we look forward to a very successful season for the Rochester passers. Here's wishing for you the State Championship. J. W. E. '21. Summary of Games 50 .... Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 31 .... Rochester Rochester 22 .... Rochester Rochester 17 .... Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 38 .... Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester 23 .... 82 ..... 25 .... 23 .... 32 .... 38 .... 29 .... 33 .... 26 ..... 48 .... 69 .... 20 .... 29 .... 22 .... 28 .... 28 .... . . .. . . .Alumni 30 . . . .Woodlawn 43 .......Chester 9 . . . .Coraopolis 37 . . . . . Sewickley 17 . . . .New Brighton 21 . . . .Beaver Falls 35 . . . .New Castle 35 ...... ...Woodlawn 55 . . . .Thiel College Fr. 36 . . . .Keystone Club 20 .........Coraopolis 32 ............Sewickley 24 . . .Rochester All Stars 19 . . . . . . . .New Brighton 32 .........Beaver 17 . . . . . .Beaver Falls 35 . . . .Thiel College Fr. 35 .........New Castle 24 . . .W. 85 J. Collegiates 27 ............Beaver 33 -Q-vEfTHE MIRAGEMEM The Rochester Epidemic Basketball eam '23 BEHOLD! These are the proteges of today. Let not your heart be troubled for in our midst we have not only the strongest scholastic independent team in the county, but also boast of having the best bunch of scholastic male players that ever set foot on this side of the State. We do not boast of our record for we are not of the boasting type but will give an account of same for the past year. Orthodox Quintet Epidemics 43 21 36 Coffey Club QArbucklesD 30 V 64 Mars Stars 12 128 Attawa juniors 22 43 Nittany Alumni 18 29 Ascension Club 24 78 N. C. S. All Stars 8 23 22 Newton A. C. E E We know of no other team that can boast of such a record. Our team is as follows: Forward-Charles McCauley Forward-Henry Camp Center-james Denton Guard-Charles Calderone, Capt. Guard-Robert Embree Substitutes: Kenneth Logan, and Vernard McLaugh- lin. Chuck McCauley, the full-blooded, basketball player of the lady-killing type, had a mania for scoring heavily in each game, his average being about eight Held goals per game and an average of eighty-two per- cent in fouls. He is invincible. Hen Camp, running mate of Chuck's, also possesser the same qualities but a little more emphasis is due on the lady-killing. Jim Denton, center on this wonderful team, played as no other person ever did. He worried his opponents so much that several times his opposing mate was taken off the floor a nervous wreck. He is one of the leading scorers of the team. Salty Calderone, the boy who not only played a stellar game at guard, but ran his team with such smoothness that Salty often slipped himself on his smooth running waysg he was also a mountain of strength to the quintet. Fat Embree, roving partner of Salty's, played the whole season without a slip-almost. His guardirg was so sensational and excellent that we can truthfully say to the public that only five field goals were registered by Fat's opponents the entire season. Kenny Logan always plays a wonderful game at guard whenever called upon to do so. Vern McLaughlin was a man of few words but of great deeds. He could always be counted upon to come across when the points were needed. Ofz, Whrv Dorff Dreamy Come True? --Q-QQTHE MIRAGE+f3 ' GIRLS' BASliIi'1' BALI, 'I'liAlX'1 Sttntling, Conrail Cuirtlg Bergwall, Sulmg Coach Shearerg Cole, Center M lrx MCC rlistu Sub Qittmg Sxrsheld, lforwarnlg Captain Alleman, lforwartlg M. lX'1tc,1llQfLl' fu 1rd Betty Dagen, Mascot. Playera Who Have Won the Right to Wear the R Beulah lit-tz, '17 Mary Scott, '17 Lulu Wfitherow, '18 Irene Barto, '19 Helen MeCandless, '19 Charlotte Darragh, '19 June Javens, '20 Helen Cole, '20 Irma Faller, '20 Kathryn Forster, Marguerite McCoy, Ruth Conrad, Gertrude Alleman, Elizabeth Sarsiielcl, Margaret MeCalister Thelma Cole, Josephine Bergwall Mary lX1eCalister -..,-uEfTHE MIRAGEf3f--- Girls' Basketball '23 HE termination of the 1920 Basketball seas- on saw a new Manager and Captain elected for the ensuing year. The letter men of the 1920 team elected Gertie Alleman, Captain, and the entire squad made Buster McCalister, Manager. Gertie had shown wonderful ability as a forward during the preceding season and she certainly held the same high standard all this year. Like the general of a hard Hghting army, she led her team to many victories. Buster, though not so very big, has been an able guard, and much credit is due Bus for not allowing her man to score on her. At a conference, or confab, or whatever you want to call it, held early in the year, it was decided that the girls' teams of Beaver Valley would go back to Boys' rules, much to the delight of all concerned. Thelma Cole, '22, has played a wonderful game at the center position all during her basketball career, nearly always getting the jump on her opponent. Margaret McCalister, 21, and Ruth Conrad, '21, have also played fine games at the guard positions. Much of the team's success was due to their stick-to-it-ive- ness. ElizabethSarsfield, '21,f'llled the other forward posi- tion and with much due credit. Some one said of Beth, she's just like grease, she slips through your fingers so easily. And it's true, too! Ask any one who has guarded her. Then too, she and Gertie, '21, certainly helped to pile up the scores with baskets. Mary McCalister, '23, and Josephine Bergwall, '22, have made two wonderful subs for our great varsity team. The team was coached by Mr. Shearer, and although he did not use shoe leather as he did on the boys' football team, the girls oft times listened to lectures on f'How to Play Basketball. Now then, all right! The Senior Class takes with it four worthy members of the Five : the Misses Alleman, Sarsfield, McCalis- ter and Conrad. However, from the looks of things and the number of girls who have shown an interest in basketball this season, R. H. S. should have several good teams next year. The R. H. S. Quintet made a fine beginning, January 7, 1921, by sending the Beaver Falls Girls home to the tune of the short end of a 23-3 score. Their next game, January 14, was at Coraopolis, where they had to play strict girls' rules. Consequently, they were defeated. Score 39-8. On January 22, they won another home game. The Beaver Girls brought their band n'everything with them. After a hard game, Silence reigned supreme. The band no longer bursted into lively class songs, etc. The Beaver Girls had been overwhelmed by a score standing 7-3 in Rochester's favor. To Woodlawn was their next trip. Ill luck was with them and they were defeated. Score 9-13. February 4th saw the girls on their way to Beaver Falls, bound for a second victory over the Beaver Falls Five. Well! They got it, and came home cheerfully yelling 11-4-Roehester's favor. - Coraopolis, at home I This was the announcement. More girls' rules, and another defeat! The score was 17-12, Coraopolis's favor. ' Who said, Luck was against us 3 They were right! Woodlawn came to Rochester and defeated our girls, after a hard battle, with a score of 15-13. The next game was against the New Brighton team, at the New Brighton Armory. Once more our team had taken on a winning streak and they came home, happy over a 14-9 score. New Brighton then came to Rochester, and were defeated a ,second time by our Quintet The score was 18-6. The team played the Monaca Girls the following week at Monaca. The game ended with Monaca one point in the lead. Score, Monaca 14, Rochester 13. The girls next played on a dancing floor at Beaver. The game was not one-sided, as the score may make it appear, but Beaver won. Score 21-9. Their luck again took another turn for the better and after a wonderful trip to Canonsburg, the girls have not forgotten their victory over the Canonsburg team, with the score standing 15-4. -..agfrua MIRAGE+3+Q-- Track '93 W. W. DoDDs .,.... ..... C oach FOREST TAYLOR . . . .... Captain DONALD COOK .... .... .... ..... M a n ager EVERAL weeks after the 1920 basketball season came to a close, Coach Dodds called a meeting of all fellows interested in track. A large number of lads were present at the meeting and chose Forest Taylor to captain the team that was to represent R. H. S. in the field and track events. On Tuesday, May 4th, the annual inter-class meet was held at the playgrounds, with the following results: Seniors 47, juniors 37, Freshmen 12, Sophomores 3. From the win- ners of the various events Coach Dodds picked his squad that was to go to the Junction for the B. V. I. A. L. track meet. The different schools present were Roches- ter, Beaver Falls, New Brighton, Woodlawn, Beaver and Monaca. Beaver Falls took first place with 44 points, Woodlawn second, 32 points, Rochester third with 14 and New Brighton fourth with 12. On Friday, May 21, a dual meet was held with New Brighton at Junction Park. In the events N. B. H. S. scored 55 points while R. H. S. scored 40. Several men graduated last spring which means a great loss for us but quite a few new men have reported for this year's practice, with very good prospects. D.M.C. '21 The Cane Rush Sophomores on the right of us, Freshmen on the left of us, A rush! Then a pile of arms and legs in front of us, Sophomores push and Freshmen pull, But neither class can make their goal. Then the battle grows much thicker, For neither class has gained a meter, Then the referee yells time up, And both classes again line up, Again they rush and again they clash, Again the dust flies thick and fast, '23 Again they push, pull and fight, But neither class can gain a mite. Again the referee yells time up, All the fighters then get up, They shake off the dirt, And take to the hospital those who are hurt, We are sorry to say, At the end of this day, We cannot announce a victor, Although the Sophs were much bigger. ,im .N b i I Y 1 Q -, -M F lIfTHE MIRAGE!-3+ lp . I ...., ..- 1 3' irage Logic '93 Short skirts may be good for economy, but they're bad for eyesight. wk ak Pk Because a man had a continual bun is no proof that he is well bred. Sk ik Pk Dissipation is a thief which not only steals the dollar but also the sense. wk Pk Pk Were it not for the fools, wise men would have no means of knowing they were wise. Pk ik Pk Forgetting self and remembering others is the key to happiness. Sk ik lk Don't let the hair of your head beat you to it in com- ing out on top. Sk Pk ik It is not necessary to be a high flyer to live up to your ideals. Pk Pk Dk Evil communications corrupt good telephones. Pk Pk Pk It is a wise man who ignores a chance to get even. ik Pk Sk Sympathize with the under dog, but bet on the top O1'1C. Pk Pk Dk No, Cookie, a maiden all for lawn is not a grass widow. ik Pk Ik You cannot get to the front by following the crowd. Pk Pk Pk The girl who can get ready in a minute is usually more popular than the girl of the hour. lk wk wk Why do we never hear of the seven ages of woman? Pk Dk wk ' r Nothing will attract a crowd to a boosters' meeting quicker than a free lunch. 41 Pk ik The real purpose of education is not to give informa- tion, but to give people an understanding that will en- able them to use information. Pk Pk Sk Looking for trouble results in finding faults. ak Pk wk Don't worry about giving the Devil his dues, he'll get them anyhow. Pk wk ik A camel can go a week without water, but a drink goes a long way with a giraffe. ' ik 2k wk U At ten, a child, at twenty, wild, At thirty, wilder'n everg At forty, slowerg fifty, tame, At sixty, good, if ever. The only way a man can dictate to a woman is to hire her as a stenographer. Pk Pk Sk The only reason some men are good is because it is cheaper than being bad. Pk lk Bk It is more important that our girls should be taught how to become good wives, than how to become angels. Pk vk lk It is all very well to have a promising future before you, but it is just as well to catch up with it before you die. vk Pk Pk The poor man's cabin now has a new garage in the rear. V Bk Pk Sk That man keeps his friends longest who does not use them for crutches. ak Pk Pk The romantic girl marries young, the too romantic girl dies an old maid. ik ik lk The fool believes everything or nothing. ik ik Ik Never hide behind your family tree. Pk Sk ik Always criticise a mule to his face. ae ar as D Many a man with a red nose has blue blood in his veins. . Sk Sk ak Girls who marry the wrong man usually do so because the right one never proposed. Ik wk Pk Health is not wealth to the doctor. wk Pk ik Poverty is the grindstone upon which many a man's cunning has been sharpened. ak Pk Pk The crookedness of the S may account for the root of all evil. ik Sk Pk One boy in a schoolroom is worth two in a poolroom. wk ik vk The early milkman knows a woman's true complexion. Dk Bk lk A firm lower jaw is preferable to a stiff upper lip. wk Dk Sk Many a man of good standing sits down awkwardly. Bk Pk ik To school, to school, She came with a rush, So sweet and demure that she Knew how to blush. Her blushes have fadedg But she doesn't care, For artistic touch Keeps the roses still there. School Life bf. 11 o ULV LI F'-E V I ,4 U P W r C1 f x f I if 'G' f KKK K pf ' J 5 ' .5 'L --Q a ! , ,gf J 1'3 l R 777347 45 .meow wwh vvxs 9- SQKXOXQTTIC ' A DVM- N9-TURL i i M 5 Y , fx 6 N L' .,,4.flX LooK HC oueyq ' Lk FIM SUM: Puarea .7 . ffwfsff Q , :IMGRTHYNT ' HC TORS IN S'-1: PG0f5HL CUHCHIQ fy V ' ? 'P 2 X R FH'T BUY I I ' 10 .7 W W f - s G N Q , f 2-ug 0:12 V 5, 'g5 , : v,', . , Q ...!X 9 51. 6 xx S V ' J '5 W 1 j 0 X' f I1 I i f ' X Y W N 4- Q x X may X N 5 P E 5 lui? f, mY 0 X ' 65. jx g 4 F2053-0-S1 X NX W ' 'fw ' E 711 FR 5521191 AN k l 1 Q' LHTWU-Has L vw fx K ffl4H0RSe,hM1. ' , HTOR -QEITHE MIRAGEj3l-'- The Banquets '33 Football F the many supporters of the Rochester High School, none stood by the school longer or supported it more faithfully than Mr. and Mrs. Denton. On Tuesday, December 4, 1920, they gave the letter men, cheer leader and coaches a ban- quet. A real banquet it was, for a host never set a more tempting dinner before his guests, and the guests cer- tainly did enjoy eating the delicious food. Since the amount that a person can eat is small in comparison with what he would like to eat, the banquet ended in what seemed a few minutes, but really was about an hour. When the meal had ended the boys withdrew to the drawing room where a social hour was held. At this time the election of the captain for the ensuing year was held. Kenneth Logan, Cleo Davis and Boyd Brockett were nominated and after two ballots Boyd was elected. About nine o'clock the affair ended. Not a happier crowd, especially Boyd, ever left the Denton home. N Friday, December 17, 1920, the citizens of Rochester blew the football squad, includ- ing the coaches and cheer leader to a real feed. The banquet was held at the Welcome Club. About seven-thirty the guests assembled in the recep- tion room, where they were entertained by the Lazarro Entertainers, who played and sung all the latest hits. At nine o'clock dinner was served. Mr. Denton was the toastmaster for the evening. At a signal from him the waiters brought on the food. The following menu was served: I Menu Syracuse Punch served in Championship Cup Alumni CChickenj Soup with Rice Monaca Celery CTenderJ Woodlawn Green Olives Beaver Falls Gobbler, Stuffed with Confidence New Brighton Aspiration Potatoes Smashed Charleroi Candied Sweets Lima Beans a la Ellwood Ambridge Turned Over Hot Rolls Beaver Letus, Rochester Dress 'Em Parnassus Pie fFor usj Monessen I S'cream Coach Shearer Coffee and Dun-can Milk Cheese and Grimm Crackers After everyone had eaten all he could hold and the table was cleared, Mr. Denton made a speech, and then called upon some of the prominent persons present for short speeches. Among the speakers were Howard Fry, who presented each member of the squad with a cut- glass tumbler, on which was cut the results of the sea- son's games. H. C. Fry, Jr. gave an address on the development of football. The other speakers were Coaches Grimm, Shearer and Duncan, Rev. Doty, Rev. Wilson, judge Baldwin, Jim Denton and Boyd Brockett. About eleven-thirty the banquet ended andreveryone went home satisfied that the football season had been fittingly closed. Banquet Given By Faculty N appreciation of the honors which the Football Team had won for Rochester High School, the Faculty gave the squads and their lady friends a banquet. The banquet was held on Tuesday, December 14, 1920, in the high school gymnasium, which was decorated in blue and white. The guests assembled in the hall of the school build- ing, where a short social hour was held. At six-thirty, dinner was announced and the guests marched down to the gym. Mrs. McCoy acted as toastmistress. The eats were then brought on. The least we can say for this spread is, that a meal served in the William Penn Hotel never had anything on this banquet. Speeches were made by Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Grimm, james Denton, who talked about the career of Captain Boyd Brockett, and Boyd Brockett whose speech was on the career of Ex-Captain james Denton. Donald Cook spoke on The Faculty. The speeches having ended, the Faculty presented an interesting drama which everybody enjoyed. The play was followed by a dance, Bee Cohen and Ruth Morgan taking turns at the piano. The dance was the end of one of the most successful banquets ever held in the high school gym. M onessen Celebration HE post-season game with Monessen ended the most successful foot-ball season which Rochester High School has ever had. The victory over Monessen gave them the championship of the W. P. I. A. L. and Pennsylvania. In honor of this victory a celebration was held on Monday. The students gathered in the auditorium, where they cheered the squad and listened to speeches from the coaches and various members of the team. When the program was ended a parade was formed and the students marched down to the corner by Butler's store, where they gave several cheers and then dispersed. At eight o'clock that evening the students gathered at the corner of New York Avenue and Brighton Street. Here they formed a parade and marched up to the Welcome Club, where they were joined by Fry's Band, who escorted them to the football field. At the football field a large bonfire was touched off. As burning of the bonfire was the end of the celebration, the crowd went home after it had died out, to discuss the game played by their championship team. -'MERTHE M1RAGE+3+-'- The Banquets '33 Basketball HE yearly banquet was tendered the Basket- ball team April 14, by Mr. and Mrs. Denton. Guests included: Capt. Cook, Brockett, Treg- lia, Edwards,'Ewing and Ganoe, Coach Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Grimm, Mrs. E. C. McCoy, jimmy Denton and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Denton. It is needless to dwell on this because our Athletes for years have known what is in store for them when invited to the Denton home. Any who wish to know about these banquets ask MR. GRIMM, PIE OR JOHNNY EDWARDS! NUF CED. The Freshman Reception Yes, the Freshies enjoyed their annual reception. At least it looked that way, for the wearing of green had no effect on their digestive systems. After making their bows to the Receiving Committee, they were favored with a delightful program in the auditorium. Immed- iately following the program they went to the gym, where they soon demolished the eats', that had been prepared. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Everyone declared that it was a wonderful success. Junior-Senior HE climax of the social season was reached when the members of the junior class ban- quetted the graduating class. The banquet was held on Tuesday, May 17, 1921, in the 'High School gymnasium. After a short social hour, we went down to the gym. Frederich Bauer was toastmaster for the evening. The cook certainly knew what she was doing when she prepared that meal, for the food was delicious. Different members of the faculty were called upon for short speeches. This was followed by a dance, which lasted until eleven-thirty. We thought it was late enough for the Juniors to stay out so we thanked them for the wonderful time we had and started for our homes. The Freshman Party The Freshies, according to custom, held their first party in the High School on the evening of February 25. Several of the Upper Classmen plodded their way to the seat of occasion with hopes of impending excitement. The Freshies enjoyed themselves in playing games. A lunch was then served by the Committee. The Upper Classmen, who were unsuccessful in their raid, left the Freshies to enjoy their festivities in peace. Toast Here's to nineteen twenty-one, To our ever merry throng, Out of the past, we have come, The present flies with many a song. Then into the future we must go, Always and ever, t'will be so. So here's to our Future and to our song, And here's some hope as we go along, That We'll be remembered, long after we're gone. --o+5fTHE MIRAGEEM- What Would Happen-IF- Jimmie Denton looked serious? Gertie Alleman refused to play Basket-ball? f'Don Cook turned down a dance? Thalia McCaskey could not recite? Raymie Blackburn quit Freedom? jane Bradshaw got all fussed up? Bob Embree kept his mouth shut? Eleanor Magee fell for Bobby? Chuck McCauley had a date? Helen Haun refused to help? f'Eddie Buckenheimer had to go without candy? Elva Brent was down in her studies? Henry Camp forgot to comb his hair? Ruth Conrad ever smiled? Glen Campbell was industrious? f'Bee Cohen got home early? John Edwards couldn't eat? Ruth Morgan got who she wanted? Lowrie McCandless had to walk? Peg Hunter became a nurse? johnny Hader was tall and thin? Mary Cameron was not thoughtful? Harry Campbell lost his vision? Mary Mortimer was talkative? Salty,' Calderone observed the 'Colden Rule' Anna Dubinsky became unruly? f'Tony Treglia missed a forward pass? 'fBuster McCalister didn't have to look up? Elmer Emerick quit whistling? Grace VValters lost her sweet disposition? Craig Hoover became a second Herbert H.? Blanche Canoe didn't know her French? Joe Huth gave up his photograph? Elizabeth Sarsfield failed to make a Basket? Walter Irvin found his tongue? Doris VVatson wasn't proficient with the Keys Sidney Kuhn forgot your morning paper? Elizabeth Taggart told you what she thought? Harry Ludwig was tardy and indifferent? Mildred Pickrell lost in a debate? Russell Powell failed in Chemistry? DorOthy Campbell became a prima-donna? Blair Simmons refused to help a friend? Bessie Daniels was late for Chapel? John Swanson was not methodical? --0+EIfTHE MIRAGE+3+Q-- Ten Years Hence Time, 1931-Summer Afternoon. Occasion -Day before Reunion of Class '21. Place -Home of Buster McCalister, now Mrs. Ed. Scene -Drawing room of home. Preparations being made for reunion. Mrs. Ewing and sister-in-law, formerly Gertrude Alleman, busily engaged. Enter Raymond Blackburn Hello girls! Yes, I know I'm late. Cannot break habits formed in youth, can you? Do you remember how busy I used to keep Mrs. McCoy issuing permits in the old days? Still, I have some excuse today. I have spent the afternoon filling john Edward's teeth and getting them in good shape before the reunion. Same old gastronomist, is John. Candidly, girls, if I did not know better, I would think you members of this year's graduating class. Who would think of Buster here as the wife of our esteemed Mayor? Mrs. E.: I have been checking off Did anyone hear whether that funny wore the white sweater and trousers If I remember he was the cheerleader, work. the names. fellow who is coming? who didn't R. B.: Oh, you must mean Eddie Buckenheimer. He is barker for a circus that is booked for Monaca this week, and he promised me faithfully that he would come. B. E.: There's the bell, wait until I answer it-I have dispensed with servants-I can have more quiet- I just let Margaret Hunter send in our meals. She is head of our new Community Kitchen -has been ever since she graduated from Margaret Morrison. Then, once a week I have Chuck McCauley send some one from his 'Home Efficiency Estab,' to do my cleaning-cleans everything by electricity. He is quite up to date in his line of household helps. Advertises in all the leading magazines. Jane Bradshaw was over last night to help ar- range the programme. She cannot be here this afternoon as she is so busy. She is School Director and inspects the schools every day, and is also Pres- ident of the Woman's Citizenship League and a host of other things. Don't say anything when she comes, but notice her hosiery- that's her hobby. '23 First on the programme is a selection by the two-man orchestra. Oh, yes, Russell Powell still plays his violin, often to accompany his wife when she sings. She was Ruth Morgan you remember. Well, he will assist Johnny Hader. john has a con- trivance made which is attached to his feet so he can play with them too. The next is a speech by the celebrated lawyer, Harry Campbell, describing his last case. What was the case? Oh, Tony Treglia, a pugilist, and Walter Irvin, a reformer, got into a serious fight over whether prize fighting was right or wrong. Forgot who won. No, Henry Camp won't be here, he rushed in yesterday to tell me some fellow bet him he could not go from here to San Francisco in two days in his new plane. Who would have thought ten years ago that good natured 'take your time' Henry would ever have enough ambition to tear himself away from a good time and eats. Oh, he started years ago to Work on some vehicle of transportation to save time between Rochester and Beaver Falls and has been improving it until he has quite an invention. He expects to call on Craig Hoover while there. Craig is a noted evangelist in the West. Wonder if he will be able to convert Henry. To get back to the programme, Mme. Blanche Ganoe Caquat will read one of her French plays. Yes, she began to write playlets in French while in school, then she traveled in France to get atmosphere and while there met Monsieur Caquat a noted Scientist. He was killed in the war with Germany in 1929. She is a very petite widow. Then Ruth Conrad De Sha Wikersham will entertain us with a solo, accompanied by Bee Cohen. I wonder if we will be any more able to keep our feet still than We were in old Rochy Hi when Bee played ragtime. 'When Rebecca came back from Mecca.' How shocked some of the faculty were the morning she swung into that tune and the Senior boys sang it. Bee's husband is a noted surgeon. Next, Elizabeth Taggart who is to give us an account of her missionary tours. She says she met Anna Dubinsky on her way home from India. Anne has proved herself quite a heroine during the recent wars. -'0EfTHE M1RAoE1a--- Let's see! Joe Huth, the celebrated cartoonist, will show us some of his new cartoons, some not yet published. He is cartoonist on Sidney Kuhn's paper. Sidney bought out 'THE DAILY TIMES' first, now he is editor of the 'NEW YORK SUN.' Yes, He's married and will bring his wife with him. You will remember her as Doris Watson. He used to stop off in Bridgewater on his way to the Times office. Salty Calderone is coming, too. You know he went down to New Jersey to marry the girl of his High School dreams, and saw a good business oppor- tunity-a market for clams and lobsters, so he stayed. Harry Ludwick occupies the chair of Mathe- matics in Harvard. He has written a book on 'Short Cuts in Trig' and is going to bring a few for the Board Room in R. H. S. He married Mildred Pickrell. That's the long and short of it, but they are so con- genial. She is such a help to him, takes dictation and typewrites all his books. I'm anxious to see them both. I forgot to tell you there is a duette by Dorothy Campbell Singer and Mary Mortimer. Yes, Mary teaches music in the Baden Schools. Cookie! Didn't you know he was an illustrator. He illustrated Eleanor Magee 'Gilten's' latest book. What does she write? Fiction, of course. Her latest? 'How to be Happy in a City Flat.' She lives in Koppel, you know. You will remember Mrs. Cook as the girl who joined us the last semester of our Senior year. Thalia was her first name, I believe. Glen Campbell is chauffeur for the 'McCandless Taxi Co.' Who do you think he had one night last week for passengers, from the Majestic? Bessie Daniels and John Swanson! Bessie is a toe dancer and John has never been able to persuade her to give up her career. It is fine she is so near home and can come to the reunion, for then we will be sure of John. He never loses an opportunity when she is near his home town to see her. Listen! That must be Blair Simmons at the back door. He is bringing the things for tomorrow's refreshments. He bought out his uncle's grocery business and is now one of the most progressive business men of the town. Sure, he'll be here. That was the mail man-yes, Elmer Emerick. He left two letters. Excuse me and I'll read them. This one is a special delivery from Helen Haun-she is in New York as a buyer for Boggs 85 Buhl's. She will be home for the reunion too, as she was starting last night. Arizona! Who is out there? Bob Embree? Did you know that? He has purchased a ranch and is married to a Western girl. Well, Bob needed lots of room. He cannot be with us-how we'll miss him! He was always, the life of our class, he and Jim Denton. Yes, Jim will be hereg James, if you please now, as he is Secretary of State. His wife is very beautiful they say. She was Princess Fatima, he met her when he was on a diplomatic mission to Turkey. There was quite a bit in the paper at the time, about the international marriage. Beth Sarsfield arrived home last week from Boston. The Girls School of which she is Dean made quite a record in Athletics this year. Elva Brent teaches Math. in the same school and she is home, too. I think we will have a goodly number after' all-don't you, Gertrude? I'm glad you came early in the week-its' cooler here than in Florida, too. Now these things are arranged. Let's go call on our old friend Grace Walters-she's wedded to her 'Art' and lives in the old home in West Park, then we'll stop at the P. O. and see Mary Cameron George, if she is there. Her husband is postmaster and she helps him make out addresses. She became quite proficient in reading poor writing when in R. H. S. and likes the work, so she never 'lets George do it.' By that time it will be time to meet Ed. I always go downtown to come home with him. I haven't forgotten how he used to always walk from school to the station with me. Raymond, if you think there is not enough of that 'blue and gold' for the decorations, you had better order some at Bailey Shearer's Department Store and pray as you never did before for fair weath- er. Good-bye till tomorrow. --QEQTHE MJRAGEQQM- Prose and Poetry '33 Oily to bed And oily to rise Is the fate of a man When a Ford he buys. THE FORD is my chariot, I shall not want. It maketh me lie down in wet places. It destroyeth my soul. It leadeth me into deep waters, it leadeth me into the paths of ridicule for its name's sake, it prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence of mine enemies. Yea, though I run through the valley at twenty-five per, I am towed up the hill. I will fear more evil when it is with me. Its rods and its shafts discomfort me. It anointeth my face with oil, it's water boileth over. Surely to goodness, if Lizzie follow me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the House of the Nuts forever. Propfzeleers The Hnanciers of present times And Pharaoh's daughter Are as much alike As two small drops of water. You say that this comparison Is positively rank, yet Each takes a little prophet From the rushes on the bank. Haw Hzlgb fy Up? A specialist you are, I am told- Then tell me, please, How cool is cold? You can't you say? Why then I bet You do not know How damp is wet- And if you don't, You're surely not The man to say How warm is hot- But since July I bet my eye You surely know HOW DRY IS DRY! Tb az Fool The wind tears through your overcoat Your spine it seems to freeze, It chills your every joint and bone, Makes goose flesh on your knees. And when the chilly days are worst You still wear B. V. D's. A7 Rozzgk Mfbt It was a dark and stormy night And the sun was shining brightg The young man's lips-were tightly closed But he cried with all his might, Shoot and kill me if you will, But spare, good friend, my life. So the watchman shot and killed him, But he killed him with a knife. A fair young maid came down the path Her form was bent with years, Her face was full of gladness, But her eyes were full of tears! She recognized the shaking lad, And cried aloud: Who is he? He raised his still unconscious form, And yelled, By gosh! It's Lizzie! -..QHTHE MIRAGEfBl'--- Prose and Poetry Y Now He 'r Loezo The little chap by some mishap Once wandered far from Tokio, He shot some crap, and then this chap Went sadly home, quite Brokio! Yonge Luce To shave your face and comb your hair, and then your best new suit to wear Thafs preparation. And then upon the car to ride, a mile or two and walk beside That's transportation. A And then before the door to smile, and think you'll stay a good long while That's expectation. And then to find her not at home and backward you will have to roam THA T'S THUNDERA TION. Pkvkvk A fellow-but if you will look, You'll find his name in this book, He's a fusser to kill, all the girls at his will, Keep quiet, who said it was Cook? lffzafr ffze Use? When you're little, the big girls kiss youg when you're big, the little girls kiss you. If you're poor, you're a bad managerg if you're rich, you're dishonest. If you need credit, you can't get itg if you're prosper- ous, every one wants to do you a favor. If you're in politics, it's for graft, if you're out of politics, you're no good to your country. If you don't give to charity, you're a stingy cuss, if you do, it's for show. If you're actively religious, you're a hypocrite, if you take no interest in religion you're a hardened sinner. If you give affection, you're a soft mark, if you care for no one, you're coldblooded. If you die young, there was a great future before you, if you live to an old age, you missed your calling. If you save money, you're a gouge, if you spend it, you're a loafer. If you getmoney, you're a grafterg if you don't get it, you're a bum. So what the devil's the use! I Don 'r My parents forbade me to smoke, I don'tl Nor listen to a naughty joke, I don'tI They make it clear I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About intoxicating drink, I don't! To dance or flirt is very wrong Wild youths chase women, wine CPD and song. I don't! I kiss no girls-not even one, I do not know how it is done. You wouldn't think I have much fun. I dOn't! D g g --Q-HTH13 MIRAGEiQ4 '- Q F - 'e 1 - -, 4:5 'xg' fl . 13 QCCGZL ' , -0- 'TZZLLF ' X ll 'YT'-'eQf'6'Ze F ,, ,311 l ...' Ll 0Q5f'fU'Efj'3-.. 1. K 'V if r - ,h g .4 ...HIM 5 N X P. FF A ,, mM1sue!Tl5?i1l!lu. 4 i .F T ' 517-+ I ' , X f mms ' 'l 5277 4' '.'52 'f?4 li as ff 'll .7527 Ff ' K l is isss Clif . 5'-.Q..ffe,1i, it ,gv,g.f,f . f-U77-. ' T I f 1 'f4D.' K 92239. 'QUE 'I SX Wm' TA 4 in H. C. Fry Glass Co. Ford Motor Car Co. Colonial Theatre Charles Jackson Peoples National Bank Rochester Trust Co. Shanor's Meat Market John Moulds G. H. Cross Jacob Miller The National Cleaners Douds Brothers Garage Venn's Millinery Thompson's Dancing Academy Keystone Bakery First National Bank Olive Stove Works Freedom Oil Works Freedom Casket Works W. G. Darling Our Advertisers '23 McDonald 81 Hartman New York Shoe Shine Parlors Alexandra Pool Room S. C. Davenport Vogel 81 Stablow Garrett Motor Car Co. Phoenix Glass Co. Pennsylvania Clay Co. Weaver's Garage United States Sanitary Mfg. Co. Welch-Bright Clay Co. Beaver Falls Cash Market W. A. Hoffman Beaver Valley Laundry Thomas M . Fitzgerald Verner S. Wahl Wolf Electric Co. J. P. Morrison Wm. B. Brown H. H. Cable Capt. McCleary Henderson Drug Co. Dairymen's Association of Beaver C. W. Retzer Printing Co. Howard Simmons Majestic Theatre Guarantee Liquid Measure Co. Shane Bros. Thompson, Florist Duff's College Reeder's Book Store Hantman's Jewelry Store W. E. Osborn The Daily Times Pioneer Lamp Co. Impervious Varnish Co. Citizens National Bank J. W. McCain Hardware Co. S. R. Herdt --Q-QQTHE M1RAGEi-3+-W Chas. H. Haney, Lumber Cook-Anderson Co. L. T. Morlan E. M. Stanley D. M. Carver Snyder Bros. Sc Baker, Inc. Mrs. Geo. Schlelein Marshall Granite Co. Ben Treglia H. Hilberg Central Garage Geneva College Thomas F. Daquila Freedom National Bank Freedom Motor Car Co. Rochester Clay Products Co Garfield College Rochester Hardware Co. Monaca National Bank Excelsior Flour 81 Feed Co. Mecklem Lumber Co. Phillip Conte J. A. Butler, Inc. Blackburn 85 Plowmaker johnston Auto 84 Electrical Supply Co. Henderson Printing Shop Joseph Calderone Our Advertisers '93 Jas. W. Doncaster Hartzel Bros. Schmidt Hardware Co. P. W. Hetzel Central Drug Store The Palace of Sweets Dr. G. P. Kensley Sam Stilley The Candy Land M. Kookas Wim. F. Brehm H. P. Hartley Clerc 81 Allen Ewing Bros. A. D. Brown Dry Goods Co VVilson Bros. P. C. Graule Studio Rochester Music Store Paul R. Engle C. B. Mulheim Rochester Sanitary Dairy Rochester Carpet Co. E. E. Bentel Henry Sepp, Jr. B. Fair 81 Sons A. M. johnson First Baptist Church, Rochester Thomas' Pharmacy Batchelor Bros. Co. W. 81 J. College Sam Hanauer Pittsburgh Grinding Willeel Co. McCullough Sc Mathews Truck Service J. C. Doutt 81 Co. Rochester Tire Sz Repair Co. B. Mulheim 8: Son Dr. Frank R. Holt Chas. H. Elliott Co. A. G. Spalding Bros. Bastain Bros. . Fowler Oil Co. Ray's Shoe Store Stedman 8a Shafer The McGinness Co. Pittsburgh Bridge Sz Iron Works P. J. Huth Ingram Music Shop Gordon's Pharmacy Max Barnett's Shoe Store Zoffer Bros. Farmer's Barber Shop Fred's Place C. L. Kress Meat Market Ludwig Electro Plating Works if ig..- FRY OVENGLASS Makes All Oven Baking Easier CRYSTAL DISHES FOR BAKING AND SERVING Sola' by Leading Dealer! H. C. FRY GLASS COMPANY ROCHESTER - PENNSYLVANIA --Q-HTHE MIRAGE+3fw- Schlelein Bakery C. L. KRESS FANCY GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS JYfaeii.r0n Street, 'ligeheerfer The Leading Dealer in DRESSED MEATS Egg POULTRY 61. PHONE, BELL 192-R 153 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. 11 Experts Xpect Publicity Entirely Resulting Thru ugh Service 3 . Radiafmr Exchange FORMERLY Pianeexr' Auto Lamp QSC Radiator Repair Co. CONWAYS CORNERS ROCHESTER, PA. --G-if T :ai E M 1 R A G E 1-31-5- E Say: This advertisement cost 3320.00 and may not be Worth 20c to us, UT- Here is a Word of advice that is worth more than you can estimate.in dollars and cents- Every boy and girl should strive to get a High School education. A High School diploma is one of the greatest assets for a successful career in life- BUT EXPERIENCE Teaches- If you want a Business Education, there is only one place to get it, and that is in a Business College, AND EVERYBODY Agrees-- There is only one Business College in the Beaver Valley that is Worthy of your patronage and that is GARFIELD BUSINESS COLLEGE ROCHESTER, PA. xi fl ' The Guaranteed School The Survival of the Fittest - ----:if-THE MIRAGEf3 ' ' - ', gr ,1' . - HS ' BEAVER - ay.H FALLS A' ' ' A 1 with , A ' Flowers ' ' ROCHESTER! NEW BRIGHTON Window Shades Bo U., IFAIUR Sc SUN , 1 Wzndow Fzxtures 3 Picture Framing Automobiles 871.1608 Elem' W UQU- Kzllghf I Tryk TruwQf ? VIERNIER So WAHL Tgpgr Com and SW Uf 503 THIRD AVENUE BEAVER, PA. BE ' 981-j Compliments of AC, IDL BRUWN Sc C00 ROCHESTER, PA. T? -D-llEfTHE MIRAGEEM- Calendar '23 Sept. Sgpg, 7. Here we are again. Goodness! Those Freshies! 20 8. Have you seen the new style hair cuts? 21 9. Ah! A new Senior, Hello, Kenny. 22 10. These Freshmen are still getting lost around here. 13. why all the yawns this A. M., Ruthie? 23 14. jubilee Singers entertain us this morning in 24 Chapel. 27 15. Girls' Basket Ball Meeting. By the looks of things we ought to have some team. 28 16. Someone destroys Kenny's straw hat. 29 l7. Fry's Birthday. Big Celebration. Half Holiday! First Foot Ball Game tomorrow. 30 Who won the Cane Rush? Freshmen assigned Chapel seats. O Gee! I wish something would happen around here. Everybody going to the Fair tonight? Schenley cancels Game. Wonder why? Ring Committee appointed. What fussing! Anybody got a date tonite? Sure. Everybody! Talk about monthly tests. Somebody's always takin' the Joy out of Life. Freshman Reception tonight. Everybody comes. THE DAILY TI i BEAVER, PA. l We Cover the County 77 --0-fEiTHE 'f -- Weaver Garage Cylinders 'Rebored Tops Repaired E? Renewed Automobile Tainiing Ignition 'Parts for All Cars Springs for All Cars Scored Cylinders Refilled perrniiiing nse of Original 'Pistons Damaged Bodies 35 Fenders Repaired Welding and Brazing WEAVER GARAGE --U-ziffri-1 E MIRAGEIQQW- Calendar '23 Ct. Uri. 1 Morning after' N0 lessons prepared' 15 Rousing cheer practice in Chapel. 4 What's the matter with the Scrubs? 18 Leviathans elect Officers 5 A Lecture for the benefit of the chosen few. ??? 19 We an UGO and Get It ,, 6 Seniors elect officers for Student Senate. 20 Did you hear the purple Stockings today? 7 More elections in the lower Classes. Wheredla get ,emi 8 First Literary Program posted. Oh, Woe unto 21 Blanche falls up the stairs and spills the ink. me. 22 Quite a good showing at the Majestic. What's the 11 Foot-Ball Fellows and Faculty invited to the attractlonr Majestic. Are you going, Mr. Grimm? 25 Johnny B. Pgetsa close shave. 12 Columbus Day. What did you ever do for your 26 UBUUUYH 91110575 himself fishing in PhYSiCS Class. Country? 27 Mr. Shearer so excited he can't teach. 13 Sonnzirlii ?Lf!1flCkY members recelve Conduct 28 Cheer practice. Speeches by our noble Heroes. 29 Wc'rc coming, Beaver Falls! 14 Miss McKinley absent on account of illness. A Complete Line of SHARPPOINT PENCILS, WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS BOOKS ond STATIONERY SPALDlNG,S ATHLETIC GOODS KODAKS AND CONFECTIONS BERNHARDY 63 MULHEIM, New! Agemr New York Avenue - Rochester, Pa. -1 -1 --QEQTHE MIRAGEEQW- Hartzel Brothers Furniture and Undertaking Rochester Freedom For F 100' Cowfmgf NASH AUTOMOBILE and-TRUCK Try SALES AGENCY and SE RVI CE STATION ROCHESTER g CARPET COMPANY j. E. Howe, Prop. Both Phones ROCHESTER, PA' We welcome your busmess T The Freedom Motor Car Co. INCORPORATED 3rd Avenue and Sixth Street Freedom, Pa. -'+5f'rHE MIRAGEEM- Calendar N011 Nw. 1 Celebrate Victory. Holiday and Hallow'een Party all in one day. Election Day. Ramie elected President of Clionions. Nothing exciting a-tall. Lecture. Silence reigns supreme. Some of our worthy class-mates go ???? ! What happened to Glenn Campbell? Seniors get Class-pins and Rings. Some commo- tion! Jim and Cookie visit Mrs. McCoy's ollice. Armistice Day. We beat Monaca to the tune of 31-0. Most sensational tackle of the season. Foot-Ball fellows go to the Pitt-W. 85 J. Game. Sweet essence of Garlic. Whispering Ban lifted. Creed presented to the Senior Class. Snow-Slushl Gonna get your goloshes out, B ? Cookie does the hula, much to the delight of the Freshies. The visitors seemed to enjoy the Literary Pro- gram. Blue Monday! Even Henry has a blue shirt on. Senior boys sing in Chapel. Conventional poses introduced. Everybody ready for the Thanksgiving Game. Another Beaverite Victory. Getting to be a habit. Oh, Buddie! Did you see the man in the hall? E wish to inform you that Beaver has a combination Sulphur Vapor Bath, known as the physical health, conducted in a scientiic and sanitary manner, where those who are troubled with rheumatism and kindred disease may instead of going to some out of town Mineral springs at great expense, receive the same or better results at home at less expense. Our institution is for both men and women. Ladies days Thursday and Friday with lady attendant. These baths are not weakening but are invigorating. J. P. MORRISON, MGR. BELL PHONE 961 -J 906 THIRD STREET OPPOSITE BEAVER FALLS CASH MARKET BEAVER, PA. W. E. OSBORN CO.wWh0le5a!e Grocery New Brighton - Pennsylvania I i 1 --0-QHTHE M1RAGE+3f-b-- l l THE OFFICERS qw FHRST NATHUNAL BANK ff ROCHESTERQ PAC. DKE personal interest in the business and financial problems of depositors and believe in the mutual value of acquaintanceship. to p , if ---vEfTHE MIRAGEl3+--- Dec. 1 2 3 6 7 8 Calendar '23 Dec Snow flurries. Henry counts the Hakes. 9 Mystery! Katy and slay get excused. 10 I wonder if these teachers ever learned the Golden 13 Rule? 14 Zoa wanders around like a lost soul. 15 Mr. Denton entertains the Football men. Ready, Johnny? 16 17 Time doesn't fly nowg the clocks stop. Henry sleeps in for a change. Bobbed hair seems to be the rage around here. No rest for the wicked-here's another week beginning. Same old question- Do you have your Trig? Johnny and Thelma hght. Can you beat it? Shearer is a good demonstrator, eh, Helen? Merry Xmas and A Happy New Yearl l B. Mulheim 81 Son l 1 l are 1 . Compliments of l 1 Dr. Frank Holt l l 1 WEST BRIDGEVVATER X l PENNA. l --Q-HHTHE M1RAGE+3f-W 'BUILDERS OF GOOD STOVES OLIVE STOVE WORKS ROCHESTER, PENNA. -f+5fTH E MIRAGEJQM- Calendar '33 jan. 1021 fan. 1921 3. I wonder what Santa brot Bailey. CComb and 17. Blanche Ganoe has a date! Can you beat it. brush PJ 18. Senior boys sing for Miss Coe. Exit! 4. Doctors examine us to see if we are all here. 19. Epidemics given due praise. Cap Calder 5. Girls all in after Basketball practice. One 15 all Smlles' 6. Some wily wamp writes a note to Walter! 20' H B H Slips OH a banana peeling' PH? 7' Zoa and ,.Beth,, Chase Bailey. Watch Out, 01, 21. Oh, the books that destroyed around here. BOY! 24.! , , . , Ex-ams! Nuf Ced. 10. Glenn recites in Geometry. Can you imagine. 25. 11. Rochester 82-Chester 9. 26. Joys! I passed, did you? 12. Bob joins the crowd. QFor how long Pj 27. Eddie requests a supporter. 13. Gertie banquets the rough necks. 28. School dismissed at 2:30. 14. Freshmen's Literary. Yes, Gordie's mama was 31. Mr. Duncan has his hair parted in the middle there. 1 Oh, Girls! I Q 5 V' I hr Ctraulv Sviuhin 'Rach ester, fPe7z7z.g1lfUa7zz'a B O T H P H O N E S -..-QHTHE MIRAGEEIW- n i I-IE new policies ofthe Northwestern 3635? QwmjlhduuudlgdeInsurancefhnnpany FSF of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, embrace in O one contract practically everyb: Gwsx NN Asthlng thatis deslrable u1lQIFE, INSURANCE. Ask for an illustration at your age. Ear- E. M. STANDLEY, General Agent Beaver Trust Building A Beaver, Pa. , T XLT, WM , I. IIIIONIC 1089 Ii. C. PIIUNE UI4 Cook-uifnelerfofz Co. , YVI'I0I.ICF-,XI.I7f .XNI5 RIZTAIL R L U NI B If R 0? l Sam S. Hanauer Q45 , Treasurer of Beaver County l l Contractors Sc Builders l MANUFACTURERS OF l l SPECIAL HIGH-GRADE MILL YVORK clguifderf' Szzppfief, Haf'11'waf'e, Pain! U Q-'fan I i RIVER COAL AND PITTSBURGH CAR COAL GBEIZUKF, CPII. Yiqeheffer, 7311. ---QETHE MIRAGEl'E'-'-- cb. 1 2 3 4 7 S 9 10 11 14 15 Calendar The Sophomore Champions challenged by the Senior 'L Epidemicsf' Sophomores victorious. W'e enjoy sled-riding with the Freshies. The Bunch from Fred's Place enjoy literary. Raymond sets the peanuts up to the Seniors. Miss Coe has the male quartette entertain her. Eddie gets his new supporter. Campie and Bob,try to kidnap Eleanor from Peaches. Miss MCN all comes back. Coonie loses her job. Some of the boys must be forgetful. Reverend Wilson leads Chapel, much to our delight. Ffh. 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 28 Reverend Doty here this morning. Are they try- ing a reform method on us? Cookie was out last ni ht. Sees too manv ima fes . in in his 'llab experiment. Literary today. Excused at 2 130. Miss Wilson comes back after short illness. Captain Lingwood speaks to us and thereby three periods are occupied-but Whois Finnegan F Seniors receive instructions for Final Themes. Moral victory won at Beaver Falls. Walter is seen flirting! Rain-ik Goloshesl ,Y ,Y .W l l l 4 KEY 'l'O E BAKERY , l QAM ,Pi Af w-Gvfber' 7 l PM -.1 , Ex W ff A l WEST BRIDGEWATER PENNSYLVANIA l 1 l l l w -..ga T H E MIRAGEBN Batchelor Brothers Company Rochestefs only House Furnishing Store Special article-s heretofore pur- chased from the furniture stores that have quit business can now be secured from us FURNITURE, RUOS AND STOVES FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6' AMBULANCE SERVICE U5 Palace JSW CtS C Fine Confectionery 1 Wllllllllll lW f v1!1' l , llllig ll 1 F l l.l:'zIlf . I lIf11,l Wig, 4 4-I I A-'Il 3 My , W V QW l W , qi i,,!VN l i f Q5 O , J HX A 1 3 14':, N w: ' Q plum wif ' V' gli I'g 3'.'lH:?f ' 'ZZQMI lli X m all, 'G Q xx MMM!! A R rg. . 'WW ' I 3 ROCHESTER - PENNSYLVA N B oth Phones IA Simon S. Herdt GORDQN' PHARMAC S Y Fancy Gygggyjgg and Pyggyjgjgng I FOR CHOSEN CORRESPONDENCE We Give Green Trading Stamps 6 , H eadqnarters for Butter and Eggs Bell Phone 446-J B. C. Phone 7116 Cor. of Washington cf? Pennsylvania Aves. Rochester, Pa. OUR BOXED STATIONERY BEAUTIFUL TEXTURE POPULAR TINTS LE WALTER A. GORDON, PH. I84 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. G. 'l e.- 1: -'4EfTHE MIRAGEJQW- rg - Calendar '23 March March 1 2 3 4 7 8 9 10 l1 14 Boys journey to New Castle and bring home another moral victory. ' ' Stumps takes time out to rest up for a date. Where's Salty? Hana wins the debate-Cjust as if?-D English class takes on a gloomy aspect. Miss Shaw is going to leave. Spring has came! l. !. !. !.! Mildred Pickrell caught powdering her nose. O joy! More good news! Tests. Trig test. Why always pick on the Seniors? Beaver celebrates St. Pat's Day too soon? CGreen paint.J 15. Senior Agony Trio favor us in Chapel! ! ! ! Rev- erend Smiley leads. 16. Gusty's Jazz Band practices. 17. Pat's friends wear their colors today. 18. Mr. Graule begins shooting the Seniors. 21. The Syncopated Five jazz it up. 22. Speed practice in shorthand. Swede rides on Z1 hand-car. 23. Easter Vacation begins. 28. Miss Redcay comes back-Mr. Bailey happy! 29. Mac chews licorice in 16? 30. johnny and Eddie visit Monaca. 31. Mr. Bailey promises the chemistry class a trip. THE AJAX-PLATE C-239 For Better Lavatories Get THE AJAX Made by '7Z5zz'te3 agtates c5anz'ta1jf' '60, PITTSBURGH, PA. --0-vt-fTH E MIRAGEl'3 ' A IfIis1,I.15u, 1'iuLs1mcN'1' A. P. M,x1asiI.xi.x., VICE Pu15s1nuN'1' JOSEPH C. C.xM1'n13L1,, Cssiliuu G. H.xRoi.u Fisnizu, Asst. Cssuiuic Mun' L. NIICNLSEL .mn Ruin E. 1'IuuD'r, BOOK-IfEEl'15R te Teopfes jfofzonof Zone ROCHESTER, PA. U X lvdfflgld- 5 , E' -t1fQYfj t a t E sl ' tiff i Y . lb .QJ UBSTANTIAL benefits come from Efficiency. One cannot do business off-hand. Safe and Sane Busi- ness requires Severe Exactitude by adherence to the following well established Rules. Always make out your own checks and deposit tickets. Always have the money in Bank before you Write a check. Always indorse checks, drafts or notes with your name about two inches from the back of left hand end. Always have the Security to offer before you ask for a loan. This Bank is always ready to ojferanof extend every courtesy and accovnrnoda- tion consistent wtth SA FE BA NK I N G. Eirertnrs l A. Hu1,i,1cu A, P. lX IAR5II.XLL W.x1,'r1L1c M. Your, M. ll. l Cn.x1u,1cs R. lfC'KER'l CH.x1u.i5s A. Musif Hicmu' M. CAM1' josiclfn C. C.xMi'is1Q1.1. M--vEfTHE MIRAGE!-3:-W Calendar A pri! 1. N o literary today on account of vacation. April Fool! 4. April Showers. 5. I wonder why they say Dame Gossip? 6. Freshmen- Do not run in case of fire. Green things do not burn. 7. More staff meetings. junior Dance tonite. 8. Eddie has a date--with a doctor. 11. Did you ever read Darwin's Theory, Henry? 12. Weluvemall organized. ????? 14. Some Seniors feel themselves slipping. Mr. and Mrs. Denton banquet the Basketball team. 15. What show is on today? 18. Blue Monday again. 19. We get our Song Sheets. 20. Is your name Cook, Buster? 21. johnny gets the janitor's job. 22. Seniors practice -? 25. My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean-- --l 26. Eddie tries to kill john in Lab. Ammonia Gas 27. Sweet Essence of Gasoline. 28. There's a time and place for everything. 29. Who started that story? l ' M, BELL PHONE 84-J B. C. PHONE 7088 J. A. TVIENGEL, MGR. Central Meat Market Excelsior Flour and Feed MIRON J. KooKAs, Proprietor C Ofllpally lg me H' h L zz H D fi F h, Demi lg est Qua Z y Omg 76856 res Fine Spring and Winter Wheat Flours, Smoked and Salted M eats, Canned . . Grain, Mill Feed, Poultry Goods, Butter, Cheese Supplies, Salt, Baled and Eggs Hay and Straw l 122 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. BEAVER COUNTY PHONE 9211 BELL PHONE 682 FREEDOM, PA. J -JZITHE M1RAGE+3f-D-- DAVID M. CARVER REPRESENTING . The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin V ufnzonzobile ana' Cnsnalgf Insurance, fonds 209 BEAVER TRUST BUILDING, BEAVER, PA. Bell Phone Office 1278-R Residence 1247-R B. C. Phone Office 6114 uf!! tha! i5 desirable in ,CKE Insurance is found in Nqrthweslcrn Contmcfs JOHN A. BUTLER, Inv. ,Qczrgeft Clotlnerf Society Brand Clothes Louis Holtz Sc Sons Clothes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young I 5 -560 ROCHESTER BEAVER FALLS NEW BRIGHTON -..-n5fTH E MIRAGEl-3+--- Calendar May 19. Buster receives congratulations-? 2- 301119 do Hhd 501116 dflhit? 20. Grace tells us about her couch ???!! !!l 3- Who? When? Where? What? Why? Which? 23. Johnnie and Chuck had better keep away from h l . 4. Eddie gets a job. t 6 bm 6 U 1 24. What's your motto, Jim, Do it Quick ? 5. Give me your undivided attention. I Q 25. Cookie kids Thalia some more. 6. Couples seen strolling towards Irv1n's Hollow. U 26. Those staying later than 10 o'clock may walk 9. And the next day it rained. hgme. ?? 10- Blue Tuesday fm' H Change- 27. BIG DAN CE. Who shakes the wicked shoulder? 11. johnny travels back to Desperate Lane. 29. Baccalaureate Sermon' 12' We all go to the Show' 30. Everybody decorated today. 13. Mildred requests that we sing Home Sweet 31 Maw? expires- Homefl ' ' b 16. Tony saws wood in English Class. june 1. Girls commencing to fuss. 17. junior-Senior Banquet. 2. Seniors have their Hjambourie. 18. Class, attention please, I have an announcement to make I 3. Commencement. Bastian Bros. Co. M cmufacturefs of Class Pins, Class Rings and Athletic Medals fo 9 Engraved Commencement ulnnouneemenfr and In7n'tn!z'on.r Calling Cardr 630 BASTIAN BUILDING ROCHESTER, N.Y. l srl 3 igarnvtfn ROCHESTER '?'? va Exclusive Agents for STETSON AND FLORSHEIM SHOES --U-wifrns M1RAGEf3f-o-- Toda Glass is the Medium for Selling HIS is a show me age. The universal use of glass in merchandising has served to emphasize and stimulate that strongest physical instinctd the urge to see. In every town, city and hamletfvvherever you look you see glass helping to sell merchandise. You eat from it, drink from it, Walk on it, and buy from ll. All of the vvorld's Wonderful store Windows, selling cases, fruit containers, preserve j ars-in short, in nearly every- thing glass plays an important selling part. T hey're all glass. Billions of dollars are profitably invested in glass. Thus, it Was inevitable that a gasoline and oil pump should be Worked out with glass to show the public quantity, quality and grades. The Guarantee Visible shows them. It is built on the modern merchandising principle. It is designed to clls- play and sell gasoline and oils. In reality it is a glass show Window combined with a fast, safe, accurate, approved gasoline pump. It attracts customers, inspires confidence and is a money maker. If you Want to more profitably merchandise your gas- oline and oils, Write today for catalog. GUARANTEE LIQUID MEASURE CO. RQCHESTER, PA. --0-wif T H E MIRAGE+3f ' .IGKES Q- Q f' ' 3- - ' X... 7' ---'- nf . .. . Qi' f ix - 4 I W . EA E S .n m fmmlmmm' fl D U f- ,. if Qvva, . - 16 ' o . K ' , Ni I - M, -- ' . r 1 -Q - ' :,, Tax:-Qgaxe .ff 1 ,. X, lf' I - ll... g f ,653 ' .. . 2, 3 el 'P'--e 5, ' V -J i J' . .lniu 2 f 5 dh f u Q r F' ND XNEEP Tl f 5'Y.x- 3 2 M 1 32.5, : 9 , XR 2 X B 7- N bg -T -EEK xl. f 7 I I I r, al Q Xe J L N - ,mlm rg lll- .M :1,, W Urn- .' -... an Fl N : ,.Z,E: M .. Q1 5' 2: ' , lf - f '-f 3 e .. 1 pf e gf- we-1--ffr 11...:Q WH ,, , , Y V V W W r Those Different Dances t t 5 r jf' K? r K Mm' t w W .s 7 W t F rid 41 y Efwn I'lIQ'.S' .UUNCTIIUN PARK PAVHLHUN r law 1ff-1 T Hg Amerioags Best Danoe r Orchestras N DIVt'1'fII77I of If 1111! R lwzvlz' W . -'N W t n t f t Garrett Motor Car Co. f r Beaver Falls r t N L1JI..ff7'IAllf0i'J fbi' Rea amz' HfU'llF.b' Tozzrifzg C1Il'.f t flleizby mm' wo Trucflr l-4 1 f -'G-f21THE M1RAGE+3+Q-- S -:::::- 45, 1 T xg K 9, ?2' N? fa' Q yr M8 F1 1ONY Q ff may au P v Compliment: gf MAJESTHC THEATRE The bex! in ffze 'Uaflfgf WDEGQGW LOUIS NADLER Jifafzager LUDWHG Electro Plating Worky ALL KINDS OF PLATING SILVER, COPPER, BRASS, AND NICKEL PLATING AUTOMOBILE PLATING A SPECIALTY BELL PHONE 163-R RENO STREET ROCHESTER, PA. -'n-P2SfTHE MIRAGEIQM- Jo ke s Fat- Been in a scrap? Canipie- Whence the black eye, old thing? Jim- No! Tried to be poetic. I read that the eyes Bob- Oh! I went to the dance last night and was are the windows of the soul, so I asked a girl if I could struck by the beauty of the placefl gaze into her window some night. PF Pk Pk ik ik bk Duncan- Miss McCalister, explain your proposi- Elizafiiyhat for did you buy that box of Shoe tions, blackening. Buster-ifwhy can on me? 1- Chloe- Go on nigga! That's my massage cream. Duncan- Because you have such a good figure. Pk ik ik Pk ik Pk Chuck MCC.- What's an alibi? ' Glenn C.-'A It's proving that you was at prayer meet- Father-'tWell, if I let you walk all over me you ing when you Wasn't. In order to show you was'nt at a need'nt remind me of it. Crap game when YOU was- Ruth Conrad- Father, you're a brick. vlfakvk akakac Bee- Have you seen my lip stick? Douthitt- Can you say three words in a dead ? ll Helen Haun- N ever, when was there a chance to language' get a word in edgeWays?', Had C.M Slow Gin Fizzll' H. Snyder Brothers 81 Dealer in Baker, IHC, Groceries Provisions Notions . . ' ' A uzfomobzles- Trucks-A ccessorzes Queensware BEAVER - PENNSYLVANIA Hardware, Etc. OVERLAND CHEVROLET CLEVELAND CHANDLER HUPMOBILE Corner Case St. CB' Kentucky Ave. ROCHESTER, PA. BELI PHONE 86-J B. C. PHONE 7086 1 --Q-v2Z1THE MIRAGE+3f-Q-- WTELCHQIBSRJIGHT CCCGDMIPANY MONACA9 PENNSYLVANIA Jifeet me in J. MCCAIN The Gang! Ligand HARDWARE CO. HOME OF PURE ICE CREAM 'F SJDHOME MADE CANDIES wav BELL 404-R 3 96 'rw :A2 Q' B. C. 7136 Q,Cfim1Q FANCY BOXES FI WITH HIGH GRAD S 0 ASSOR CHO ATE 318 NEW YORK AVENUE R O C H E S T E. R P A Rqcbesier - Y9enm-yl'banz'a BOTH PHONES --Q+5fTHE MIRAGEJQW- jokes Cookie- Be it ever so homely there is no face like your own. fkvkllf Minister- Henry, do you attend a place of Worship every Sunday? Henry- I'm on my Way to her place now. :If lk Pk Peaches- When you told your father that I did not smoke, drink or gamble what did he say? Eleanor- He said he did not want me to marry a perfect man, but that you were such an accomplished liar, he guessed you'd do. Pkfkfli jane B.- You should have seen Bitter run the quar ter mile. Stumps B.- What did he run it in? Jane B.- Darn if I know what you call them. Pkfkfk If all people have iron in their blood, I The Irish must have scrap iron in theirs. vkikblf Walter I.- You look good enough to eat. Ruth Conrad- I do eat! Where shall We go? lkvkfk Margaret H. Cat a dancej- Oh, I'm danced out. Ike Headland- Oh No! You ain't darned stout You 're fired, said the janitor to the furnace. you're just nice and plump. IFRIEDQS PLACE E451 Pocket Billiards AND Soft Drinks --QSQTHE M1RAGE+3f-f--- ROVIDED you have ability and good sense to start With, are thrifty and honest, there is no reason Why you should not attain, through systematically depositing part of your earnings, future financial success. Start your prosperity under our interest plan. 9 Rochester Trust Company qiecfzesfer, Perzrisyfrvczriia 0lFlFllCClElRS CURTIS C. Noss ---- President DR. W. A. ROSE - - First Vice President DR. JOHN C. MCCAULEY - - Second Vice President CHAS. A. STEWART - - Secretary if Treasurer ELMER J. MENGEL - - Asst. Secretary 819 Treasurer --Q+5fTHE MIRAGEi'.l ' Jokes Famous Sayings of Famous People Adam- It was a great life if you did'nt weaken. Plutarch- I'm sorry that I have no more lives to give to my country. Samson- I'm strong for you, kid. Jonah- You can't keep a good man down. Cleopatra- Your an easy Mark, Antony. David- The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Helen of Troy- So this is Paris. Columbus-UI don't know where I'm going but I'm on my way. Salome Ctiring of the daneej- Let's have done with Wiggle and wobble. Nero! Keep the home Hres burning. Solomon- I love the ladies. Noah- It floats. Methuselah- The first hundred are the hardest years. Queen Elizabeth Qto Sir Walter Raleighj- Keep your shirt on. bkvkek Campie- Why does your sweetie always Write you with green ink? Stumps-'ljust a little hint of how jealous she is. PF ik FF jane B.-- That conductor has an awful temper. Helen H.- Yes, he tells lots of people where to get off at. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, ROCHESTER, PENNA. The Church with the Hearty lflfelcourf' ROBERT I. WILSON, Pastor A superb organ, vsith an accomplished organist, the famous Male Quartette with Chorus Choir leads the music at every service. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 :45 p.1n. each Sunday. --0-D21 T H E M1RAGE+3f-o-- ee JOH i for REAL ESTATE Insurance Money to Loan Collection of Rents Management of Estates Business Opportunities In fact, anything that pertains to Real Estate A. M. JOHNSON I35 BRIGHTON AVENUE, ROCHESTER PA ' ' ' 5 9 Compliments of ' E. E. BENTEL I l l BOTH PHONES Thomas F. Daquilla Studebaker Pleasure Cars Q Brochw ay Tracks ZF f. 711 ELEVENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PA. EAVER VALLEY Laundry Com pany N5 2 Launderers, Cleaners and Dyers Car. Seventh Street Eff Eighth Avenue BEAVER FALLS, PA. --Q-f5fTHE MIRAGE!-3w Jokes John S.- Are women really more extravagant than Chuck Calderone Centering a barber shopj- How men? long will I have to wait for a shave? Blair S.- Yes, look at the way they kiss each Barber-Cglancing at his youthful facej-'tAbout a other. ' year. Sk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Couchie- And will you be true to me while I'm Craig H-M'AWhY do girls 80 to Church early? 9-WHY? U Johnny Hader-U So they can be there when the Grace W.- Yes, but don't be away too long. r1YrUUS are g1VCU Our-H Pk Dk Pk Pk Pk Pk Lowrie took lessons in boxing, Margaret H.- Father, there was a strange man here On its fine points he aptly did seize to see you today. But a tough little geezer if - . H Smacked him on the beezer - P Father Dld he have a blli' , And altered his nose twelve degrees. Margaret- No, father, he Just had a plain nose. ik Pk Pk lk wk Pk For Sale-A piano by a woman with carved feet and Chances are like kisses-the best of them are taken, old-fashioned square legs. not given. FEDERAL SUPERVISION 45'--als--Sp HE affairs of this Bank are under the constant supervision of the United States Government, thus affording to customers complete assurance of safety and sound methods. FURTHERMORE, as a member of the FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM this Bank co-operates with its customers by furnishing them the most efficient service in all branches of banking by protecting their surplus funds in its Savings Department. SAVINGS DEPOSITS are welcome in any amount from One Dollar upwards and draw 3 per cent Interest. The 611126115 ., dlflblidll Bank MONACA - PENNSYLVANIA Y. --wiirna M1RAoE+3+f--- McKEE HALL--WoMEN's DoRM1'roRY IN PROCESS or ERECTION GENEVA'S Ideal-To provide the students of the Beaver Valley with a training that is broad, scholarly and christian. A new department in Engineeringhas been added Whose credits are accepted at State, Pitt and other colleges., The Extension Department numbers 143. Geneva Won the Western Pennsylvania football - championship in 1920. FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS The Regzktmr ' Geneva College Bell Telephone Beaver Falls 256-J BEAVER FALLS, PA. -.o.,g,:fTHE MIRAGEBW- Jokes Russell P.W When is a joke not a joke? Raymond B.-'AI donlt like these pictures, I look sidney K.-H Usually. like an ape, Mr. Graule- You should have thought of that be- ,k ,k ,k fore you had them taken. Ruth M.M What is innocence, father? Old ManY Innocence, my dear, is a woman who thinks her husband likes cloves. Jkbkbk B. Cohen- Do you have many fast friends? Mabel M.- No, I'm not that kind of a girl. FIC ik Pk Chuck MCC.- Aren't these socks rather loud? Clerk- Yes, sir. They are special made for people whose feet are in the habit of going to sleep. vkvlfbk Miss Cross- Why in the world don't you have your cuffs washed? Mr. Grimm- What? and make out a new telephone list every Week! vkfkvk l'Dear Liza, now that you have been with us for thirty years we recognize you as one of the family and will discontinue paying you wages. PHILIP CON TE Jlffercbanf V llzilor if Guaranteed Fit for Men '29 SECOND FLOOR WILSON BUILDING BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. ufn Qffltraciifve fine gf JIEWIEILR V SILVER NOVELTIES SUITABLE AS PRESENTS FOR GRADUATES R CILIERCG if ALLAN The Jlffzfter jefwelerr i1 --0-itrna MIRAGEF3f-Q-- The Phoenix Glass Compan MANUFACTURERS OF Itturninoting Gloss are PITTSBURGH General Ojices Sales Departrnent FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BLDG. 230 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW YORK, N. Y. Factories MONACA, BEAVER COUNTY, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. I3I2 GARLAND BUILDING Phoenix Enameled 161 SUMMER STREET No. 529 BosToN, MASS. e The ust Proof nit Number 529 unit is the result of a demand for an improved semi-indirect light. It was developed to proper- ly utilize the high powered nitrogen lamp because of its greater brilliancy and whiter light, under no circum- stances can it be used with the filament in an exposed position. t The use of No. S29 is economical, not only because the nitrogen lamp is the most economical light source known but because it is dust proof and dirt proof and does not require constant cleaning and will therefore retain its original efficiency indefinitely. This unit embodies the most up-to-date requirements of illuminat- ing engineering. It is technically correct in design and is of the highest grade of product that the glassrnakers' art has produced. It is not dependent upon the ceiling as a reflector. The light is reflected from the lower reflector to the upper, which acts as a scientific ceiling and redirects it outward and downward. This unit is designed all in one piece, the top and the bottom are of dense white translucent enamel with a band of clear glass between. All the light that reaches the eye is thus well diffused and harmless and made most effective and eihcient, making all together a moderate priced lighting equipment which is inexpensive both to operate and maintain, Use No. 5 Z9 wherever ejicient, well difused light and good illumination are wanted. Especially recommended for stores, ojices, schools, public buildings, factories, hospitals, etc., and for places where their neat, sanitary appearance would recornrnend thern, as in restaurants, dental ojhces, barber shops, etc. Easy to Keep Clean It is Ejicient Of Pleasing Appearance Cannot Hurt the Eyes For Standard Fixtures Maintains its Ejiciency A REQUEST FOR LITERATURE AND PRICES WILL HAVE OUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION S -'+5fTHE M1RAGEl-3f---- Jokes Stranger Cstepping up to Fat Embreej- Haven't we Blanche Ganoe- Are you going to the Bachelor met before? Club's meeting tonight? Fat- Idon't know, but yourbreath smells familiar. Grace Walters- No! It's my turn to be talked ak ak ak about. Pk Pk Pl' You can't tell by where a rnan sits in the balcony, how far he is liable to spit. Francis Allison's father- See here you must'nt ak ak ak bother me, when I was a little boy I did'nt bother my father with questions. Awgwfm Francis- Maybe if you had you'd be able to answer Shall we hug and kiss and tell jokes ? Oh! let's not jest now. mine. lk Ak Pk Pk ik Bk Mr. Grimm Cto wall paper hangerj- Who told you Miss McNall- Who can mention a thing of import- to put that paper on the Wamy, ance that did not exist a hundred years ago. Decorator-HYOHT Wife Sin., Fat E-- Me- Mr. Grimm- Very pretty, isn't it? FACTS ABO T W. 811. LDEST College West of the Alleghenies. First building erected on Campus, 1793. Charter granted in 1802. Origin of College Library due to gift of lifty pounds from Benjamin Franklin. Washington and Jefferson Colleges united by Act of Legislature, March 4, 1865. There hafve been graduated from W. C95 J. 4 CABINET MINISTERS or THE UNITED STATES II' UNITED STATES SENATORS IO GovERNoRs or STATES go UNITED STATES coNGREssIvIEN 88 PREsIDENTs or COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 255 STATE LEGISLATORS 40 MODERATORS or GENERAL ASSEMBLIES 2I JUDGES or STATE SUPREME COURTS 140 JUDGES OF COUNTY COURTS 1790 1vIIN1sTERs 1230 LAWYERS 627 DOCTORS Also many Engineers, Teachers, Chemists and Business men. In all lhere have been graduated from W. Ee' J. over 5000 men. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS WASHINGTON SC JEFFERSON COLLEGE WASHINGTON, PA. l I l l --Q-JERTHE M1RAGE+3f-f--- Columbia rafonola N The Finest Reproducing Phonograph in the World LEAR resonant life-like is the voice of the artist or instrument as re- produced vvith fidelity by the truly artistic Columbia. To listen to this Won- derful phonograph is to enjoy all the thrill and pleasure of hearing the living voice. The beautiful Crafonola brings to the home all of the World's best music and plays it With a vivacity and realism that no other phonograph can surpass. Its many exclusive features, the patented one-piece tone arm, the scientifically de- signed sound amplifying chamber of even- grained violin Wood and the get-at-able record file are eloquent reasons for the Columbia's recognition as the finest of reproducing phonographs. Ute Columbia is as beautiful in finish and design as it is charming in its tone-repro- W ducing qualities. Therei is a variegy of Q ',' - L ti ti ll ll E i ' t- 5 iiiafufeisicisg. a i W1 C mga O d iiiiii if 'iii' if ll .j a-at i ggun i AIMA A Complete Line of Instruments Ili l QL -'fl and Records l i ' K' 'l 'll V l iiili if Sold on Easy, Confveviient 'I rrtrt 1 Terms - T, HIV y - ' It J R l HOFFMAN'S DRUG STORE l The Rexall Store l 1500 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. --H-HTHE MIRAGE!-3M Jokes 4 Miss Wilson Cto a ragged urchinb- Have you a father? Urchin-'A Nope, Pa died of exposure. Miss Wilson- Poor man! How did it happen?l' Urchin- Another guy snitehed and they hung h ik Pk Pk I don't mind it raining Pitchforks. But when it comes to hailing Street Cars- OH! BOYCE. Pkvkfk And ixvhat is an egg, asked Miss McKinley, was testing Salty's knowledge of English. An egg, said Salty, is a chicken not yet. im. who A negro mammy had a family of Well-behaved boys and one day her mistress asked, t'Sally, how did you raise your boys so Well F Ah'll tell you missusf' answered Sally. Ah raise dem boys With a barrel stave, an ah raise em fre- quentf' ik ak Pk Gertie A.- Have you anything to keep hair from falling? Doc Thomas- Tonic, Gertie, or hairpins? Pk Pk Pk 'A No sir, cried the angry father, my daughter can never be yours. I dOn't Want her to be my daughter, interrupted Mr. Duncan, 'A I Want her to be my Wife. ' Beaver County's Best I Equipped Printing Plant 5 , O . l 4 BELL PHONE, ROCHESTER 148-J Capt. T F JfYf6Clea1y Churngold Butter, Egg and Chicken Store 157 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Truro C-5'!Z.7ldF7'.f and Fire f066erf zz! Your Service Two :!gZlf0lll6lfZ.C Prefrer C., W. Retzer Printing Co., CONNECTICUT AVE. AND RENO ST. ROCHESTER PENNSYLVANIA -..-ajjfTHE MIRAGEf24---- BELL PHONE 400-R W. G. DARLING Plumbing Hardware, Gas Fitting, Hot Water Heating and Repairing 3 23,6 ADAMS STREET ROCHESTER, PA. i l Y The Vietrola THE GREATEST OF ALL ENTERTAINERS INGRAM MUSIC SHOP BRIGHTON AVENUE-VVASHINGTON STREET ROCHFSTER Your Prescriptions Filled Exactly as Your Doctor Orders or Not at All Henderson 'Drug C 0 The Store that Sells Every- A thing in the Drug Line and Gives Away Service 3 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT OUR FOUNTAIN gfi-'fs BEN TREGLIA STEAMSHIP AGENCY AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEALER IN Groceries 59' General M erehandise CONNECTICUT AVENUE ROCHESTER PA. Ph Bea C 7339 -0-EfTHE MIRAGEBN- Jo kes Ruth C.- I don't look natural in these pictures, my Squirrel remarking to a rabbit about a skunk Here mouth isn't open. comes a fellow who can't say he hasn't got a scent to his Ruth M.- Yes, Ruth, that is the way I feel about lt. ,gg name. Bk FF ak ak ak Margaret Shrimp- Have you seen my little niece George S.- No, are they dimpled? elf FF Pk Cookie- Did your folks object to my staying so late last night? Mildred P.- Oh, dear no! In fact daddy said he would like to see you there that late again. Mr. Duncan fafter explaining a propositionj Now you are free to ask questions. Betty Sarsheld- What time is it? YIVIE hest hind of leather Worhmanship that is true Stedman 8: Shafer Both help ,fo make Pylhfgm- Every RAY shoe. Hosiery that is neat BELL 4I71iIIi0TqElj. C. 5268 wear' t00' 3 That is what each pair 340 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. Bot at RAY'S fwillgdo. F RAY' Shoes - Hosiery ROCHESTER, PENNA. --QZQTHE MIRAGE+3+f--- Compliments of HC, Po HARTLEY CUC, SHICCNES MSF Pittsburgh McCullough and Grinding Wheel Co. Matthews Marzufacturers of - S0!z.CZ.t - Abrasive Wheels Your hauling and transfer business. Safety Flanges and Hoods i Long and short hauls, heavy Swmg Frame or light tonnage. Grmclmg Our truck drivers are expert Mae hmes auto men, careful, reliable ,, and accommodating. Give us a trial and be con- vinoed. 29 1 NERAL OFFICE., AND FACTORX ROCHESTER, PA. BELL PHONE 428-J ROCHESTER, PA. NMTHE MIRAGEBM Jokes If our thoughts could be read, isn't it true our face Gordie Camp's ten dollar derby is covering five would be redder. ik if ik Jim D.- Are caterpillars good to eat? Campie- Noi Why? lime- You had one on your lettuce, but it's gone now. Fkvkik Chuck McCauley had just finished eating a lamb chop in a restaurant, when the Waiter asked: How did you find the chop, sir? Chuck-UBy moving aside the two peas that were with it. The chop was under them. , 1 A. The Bolsheviks are so opposed to election that they ran away from the Poles. cents' Worth of brains. :lf Pk Pk Miss Lewis- Can anyone tell me what shape the World is? Tony Treglia- My dad said it's in a h - -l of a shape. wk Sk ik Miss Redcay- Glenn, spell needle. Glen C.- N-i-e-d-l-e. Miss Redcay- There is no I in needle. Glenn- It's a darn poor needle then. Pk Pk Pk No matter how hungry a horse is he can't eat a bit. Reeder? BOOK TORE Ven I fl,-J I li il L!t ?'.j4g.9J WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES IN BEAVER COUNTY. CALL AND SE-E US BEAVER FALLS - PENNSYLVANIA BOTH PHONES Joseph Calderone First-Class Shoe Repairing A ll Wo r le Guaranteed Corner llfashington St. 65: Brighton Ave. ' ROCHESTER, PA. -.,f +- Complimemiv of IMPERVIOUS VARNISH COMPANY E -..gras MIRAGEis+-'-- Jokes Fat- Was it a good show, Campie? Campie- Naw, only four killed. ekbkbk Dentist Cto patient who is opening his pursej- No, don't bother to pay me in advance. Patient-'Tm not, I was only counting my money before you give me gas. 123141 Miss Lewis- Now, Bob, can you tell me how a bat hangs with his head downward? Bob- Now, do you mean a chimney bat or an acrobat? The preacher was at dinner with the jones family. johnny spoke up and said: Can a church whistle? Why do you ask, Johnny? inquired the preacher kindly. Because Pa owes 312.00 pew rent and he says he is going to let the church whistle for it. After the preacher left there was a vocal solo by Johnny. Pk 44 Pk After an absence of four years a certain man went back to visit his old home town. The first four people he saw did not remember him, and the next three did not know he had been away. wk ik wk H So your son got his B.A. and his M.A.? Yes, but it is his P.A. who still supports him. The Chas. H. Elliott Co. The ,Qargest College Engraving House in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement I nfuitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternity and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND COLUMBUS The McGinness Co. Heati'ng and Ventilating Engineers and Contractors 1 --0-if T H E M1RAGE+3f--,-- O P B 4jRP R 4 H. H. CABLE Transfer and M01Jz'ng DEALER IN ATTERBURY TRUCKS AND PA RTS Q' FIREPROOF STORAGE TAXI SERVICE EAST END AVENUE BEAVER, PA. O r . ,tl p 1 Let U h 61 'i s ' When you Want the real thing in Sport Equipment you in- Q stinctively think of SPALDINC A. G. Spalding Sc Bros. 6o8 Wood Street Pittsburgh, Pa. N O RMAL ,Q PRI C ES ?J3i XfIffiiIfi, HERE C 2? 5 9 5ytZI I I WILSON EROS Two Stores Rochester 8 Beaver 4.fOFIfICE2R 4 R 120T S B PllONE51RES. BE 6 J B P S. C. DAVENPORT Chiropraffar Nervous disorders respond to Chiropractic F Daily: I0 to II and 1:30 to 4. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings 6 to 8. Free Consultation FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING ROCHESTER, PA. -..-wg2fTHE M1RAGE+3+o-- Jokes ' Chuck Mc.- VVhy does Stumps call his girl baby ? Sidney K.- I heard Harry Ludwig was held up on h k h h If h h the way home last night. ' D.- B . , i t ' t. Jim ecausc Q 6 eepg lm up a 6 mg Elmer E.- Yes, that's the only way he could have gotten home. Pk Pk PIC Pk Pls ,lf Mr. Edwards- How is it you use so little gasoline Fat- Deafie1akissisthe1HHguage0f10VG- when YOU 80 driving with T1'1Clm3?H Eleanor- Well, Why don't you say something. Alohnfu Isn't love a wonderful thing? ,k ,k ,k ,R ,F ,K Cookie- That man over there is wanted in Mon aca. Campie- What for? Vern-'lls Glenn very lazy, Mac?l' Cookie-HHe,S a Crooks, . Macguls he 13237 Say, he W3itS ti11IgGtdO1'1GPfaY- Campief Why do they Want any more crooks in 1ng and then says lAmen'. Monaca? Jmzy We rDt?lll0lZJ'f7'1lfE T Compliment: gf 'iioovsn ,. ,, l .-'dir'--X 1 5'.:L Q.-Xxx ' ,xy 1 l A +X 1-? 'i W g., W L Wolf Electric Company OLDEST ELECTRIC DEALERS IN COUNTY ROCHESTER PA. I404 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. , BELL 566-Jen. 0.1441 --G-vilrna M1RAoE+3f-L--- c a rivatc Secrctar How would you like to be a Private Secretary for some successful business man, filling a position of responsibility and trust and drawing a good salary for your knowledge and ability? High Salaries Are Paid High salaries are paid for ability to till these superior positions, The position of Private Secre- tary is one of the most desirable ones open to young people today. Super-stenographer, one might be called, because the requirements in knowledge, initiative and responsibility are higher than for the ordinary stenographic position. The Private Secretary must not only be a thoroughly good stcnographer, but must be trained in execu- tive action, so as to do things without being told what to do and how to do it. There is a wonderful attraction in the position of Private Secretary in the business world. Even the words themselves seem to hold a charm of superiority, pleasant surroundings and a high salary. The Private Secretary occupies an im- portant place in the conduct of business quite different from that of the minor ofhce worker. Efven Secretaries Advance A Private Secretary is the highest stenographic position-the most desirable from every stand- point. But the best part of it is that the ambitious person need not stop even there, but can progress naturally to managerial and other places of re- sponsibility and trust, with absolutely no limit to the possibilities for success. The position of Private Secretary gives one a wonderful opportunity to learn how business is really conducted. You see, from the inside and from a confidential standpoint, how leaders of business attain success. The very nature of the work and the wonderful opportunity for observa- tion tend to develop in the Secretary qualities necessary for still more important and responsible positions. YGUR NEXT STEP Our conibi-ned course in Business Training added to your High School education will prepare you for such a position. Don't wait 'till Fall to begin your training but enroll this surnrner. Ask for The Handy Folder. It answers your inquiries to the point FF' COLLEGE H. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Marzager School Open All Summer BEAVER FALLS, APA. -w+EfTHE MIRAGEfS3l- - Jokes Russell P.- Hey, pop, the old goat just et a jack- rabbit. Father- Gosh durn it alll Another hare in the butter. Pk Pk Pk Mr. Sheareret' l'll have to take you in hand, young lady. Mabel M. fthe vampb- Why not in arms, old deah? Pk Pk Pk Mother draws the line when it comes to darning the garden hose. Human cranks are usually self-starters. Pk Pk Pk As the Years G0 Ou Fresh.- Pardon me P Soph.f Didn't hear the question. JuniorM Whadye say? Senior- HUH F PkPkPk Swanson-'lWhat are you sweating about, Eddie? Eddie B.- About the face. COMPLIMENTS OF 6B!acfQ6zzrf1 E539 qglolzimczkeffs Tarber Sfzop PARAMOUNT Phonographs--Records l So NEW YORK AVENUE Uogef 5957 Stdbfmm CONFECTIONERS NEW YORK AVE. AND DEER LANE ROCHESTER, PA. l E, ,fl 77, --QZITHE MIRAGEEEM- COM PLIMENTS OF CC0IcmI1iza1Il Theatre Tiqcflesler, Ta. I flliarshaxllki Jllmfble ami Grrmzffc W0r!e.s' JII1nufILrIm'1r.v and llealrrx in FINE MONUMENTAL WORK MAIN AVENUE . ROCHESTER, PA. Vurkw, IB. C. Ih me 7130 Rvsirlm-III'I-, Hvll IK7-XV I .6 I I I The VERY BEST IN PICTURES SHOWN ON OUR IVIIRROR SCREEN I and Victor Records I I PIHHOS Qcbeszer JIYfusz'c Store 186 BRIGHTON AVENUE ROCHESTER, PA. Victrolas The jliilnnaca atiunaligank Jifolzrlm, Til. 3 TRANSAl'TS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS AND GRANTS ACCOMMODA- TIONS CONSISTENT WITH CONSERV- ATIVE BANKING METHODS. IF YOU VVANT TO START SOMETHING START A BANK ACCOUNT QBffiu:rs GEORGE Lu' ,,.,......,, . , .Prexidrnt JAMES R. GORMLIEX' .... .... I fin: Pres. TNTARTIN W. CAREY ,... .... I fire Prrs. ROIiEIi'F C. C.xMI'EEI.I. ...... . .... Caslzier JOSEPH Flscl-IER ..... . . .... Assl. Cazslzicr SAFE DEPOSITS FOR RENT Ca!! fum' Sze U1 --U-v5fTH E MIRAGE!-ZW Jokes joe Huth Crushing into a stationj- Give me a round Bangor? Do you drink? trip ticket quick! E. Allison,- No, Ticket clerk- Where to? Bangor- Then hold this quart, While I tic my shoe- joe- Back here, you fool. string. ak Pk ik Stumps- I have so much money it gives me a pain. 1' H' at Glenn C.- This will relieve you, as he tapped him on the head With a blackjack. gk bk ak Tonye Say mister, where is the other side of the street? Buster- Say Ed. look at the blue fox fur on that . I , 1 H Stranger- Over there. Cpointing across the streetj gir . Ed-'A Ne fox ever lived that Qglgff' Tony- I was over there, and a fellow fold me it was Buster- No, but it dyed that color. over here. Bell Phwie -166-R ' Ojige, Mill and Yard - , EGGZW C0'1fH1iJ' 5245 486 lfVashi11gt01z Street l 5 l 1 Charles Ho Haney Rough and Dressed Lumher, Sash, Doors General Mill Work 6 Stairs and Hardwood llnlteriiors a Specialty Qian, Kgqing Paper, Jl'fz'xed Paintf and Oily Roeheslter, Pa. -...fgfTHE MIRAGE!-3+ 0-- Tlaonipmn if Dancing Acncternyy Brighton Avenue Rochester, Pa. The place to learn to dance. Teaching all the up-to-date dancing. Private lessons any time. Classes every Tuesday and Thursday. General dancing Friday. Patronize TheNeWYork Shoe Shine THE best one in town for ladies and gentlemen. Always plenty of help. You don't have to wait long for service. We also have experi- ence in CLEANING HATs. Bring your old hat with you. We guar- antee our work. We can make old hats look like new. Your patron- age appreciated. We did our duty in the world war. You do yours by helping us. Open all the year. I W. C. MATSUKAS 85 NEW YORK AVENUE ROCHESTER PA Ordnance Department 323 L. F. A. 32nd Division ROCHESTER HARDNVARE co. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES AUTO ACCESSORIES ffl? HOUSE FURNISHINGS The Wincbefter Store THOMAS C. PARKS 'Proprietor 216 BRIGHTON AVENUE Rochester Clay Products Company Jtfnnigfacturerf gf' High-Grade Face Brick Rochester, Pa. W-EfTHE MIRAGEQ-31m Jokes WANT COLUMN I Wana B so bad, cried Helen. A good pony at once.-Hana Assad. ik ik Bk A cure for baldness.-Bailey. Campie- She told me I couldn't kiss her any more. Iniolme one to admire me-ladies preferred.-Walter Jimhuwhat did you Say to thatw, ' Campie- I said I didn't want any more of her lip. Some one to make eyes at me.-Russell Powell. ,Ig Ak ,k 1 ' .- . . ,, Coixgler fel OW to Complete my Couectlon Ruth Said the camel butt to Lowrie McCandless- You made me what I am today, I hope you're satisfied. 12 wk lk Pk ik Ik Chuck MCC.- Why do you give me the cold should- . , H , , del- these days, Lillian? I never feel free in this place, said the convict, as Lillian Koehler- Well, Chuck, it's your fault that the Warden turned the key on him. it's cold. OLIVER v. DoUDs CARL R. DoUDs DOUD BROTHER Beafver County Agents for HUDSON SUPER SIX AND ESSEX AUTOMOBILES Automobile Repairing and Supplies FISK TIRES BELL TELEPHONE 358 BEAVER co. TELEPHONE 7730 ROCHESTER, PA- l l -A-QHTHE MIRAGE+3f--'- The Mosque Gill Corpporatioim A local enterprise which has been incorporated and capitalized at S300,000, for the development of oil properties in the State of Kentucky. The company is enjoying a lively sale of stock, preparatory to the summer developments. RZQERCM OFFICE: MARQUARD BUILDING ROCHESTER, PA. ' T. B. FOWLER, Treasurer C. T. FOWLER, President QNCE A TRIAL HENDERSONHTDRINT SHOP Alwayw Customer fl-'rz'nter.r RUBBER STAMPS ai? LABEL MAKERS GET YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED THE FRENCH WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF DRY WAY RUBBER STAMPS TOORDER IN OUR OWN SHOP. GET OUR CATALOG OF DRUG- GISTSi4 LABELS AND RUB- BER STAMPS. EITHER FREE FOR THE ASRINO BELL PHONE 348 THE NATIONAL CLEANERS 82 NEW YORK AVENUE 240 JACKSON ST., ROCHESTER, PA. ROCHESTER, PA. Beu Phone 196-J --Q-QQITH E M1RAGE+3+u-- .Io ke s Jim- I don't know you from Adam. What could be worse than a Credj Qcrossj nurse Stranger- Well you ought to, I'm dressed different. X ,F as PF Pk IIC Thalia MCC.- Since I inherited that property I ve Teacher- Tell me what you know about Croesusf' had thfee DYOIZOS-315-y' y Kenny H.-' 'Creases are imaginary lines running up Geffle A-E Oh! For land S Sakes and down the pants. ,F ,k ak I I I Boyd B.- Why do you keep talking all the time you U H are shaving. lay- But WhY do YQU love me? H Chuck MQC.- I 'm trying to make myself beheve I Katy- Are you beginning to wonder why, too? am being Shaved by a barberly' Complzbnents of Rochester Sanitary lDJaiiry 431 New York Avenue E. S. BROOKS, Prop. Q 03x N! Beafuerlv Best Store. illiam B. Brown Qjliifhygfyf ' Dry Goods of Quality Q-. N. 'L Quality is always cheapest MAJESTIC BUILDING ROCH EST ER, PA BOTH PHONES i -..ggi T HE M1RAGEl-3+--- Ewing Brothers Rochester, Pa. f 'i 10 0 00 dxagagg 0 If H' 'J' -. g'A . -I A :av f 4 :wif 0i'.U. -P -adv .,.-fi ,ieE'-zfffvehfrf Me .ever :5,g,Qz4y7:.,e,4 3' SPECIAL Fon We Make Suits to Order S535 to 31370 INEST - - ' RESH Ready to VVear Suits LOWERS 3528 to S1350 ROM 1 ITZGERALD HATS UNDERWEAR CAPS HOSIERY 02' Conservatory Phones: Bell 12335 B. C. 6133 Thomas M. Fitzgerald Standard Benefit Checks Amped BEAVER, PENNA. Since 1890 Member of F. T. D. BOTH PHONES Dairymen' .f Ufsfoezatzon Beaver, Ta. 59 PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BUTTERMILK SKIMMED MILK COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTER VVe Aim to Serve High Quality Milk Dairy Products iri order to Satisfy Our Customers and Mellonald Hartman Build ers Wholesale and Retail Dealers in River Coal, Builders' Supplies I Stone, Sand, Gravel and Sewer Pipe HEAVY HAULING A SPECIALTY 204 Water Street Rochester, Pa. --HTHE MIRAGEIBW COMPLIMENTS OF F ARMER'S BARBER SHOP Q SEE STILLEY The Suit Man FOR YOUR SUITS AND FURNISHINGS LINCOLN HOTEL BUILDING ROCHESTER PA BELL PHONE 7657-B BEAVER co. 703 Go CQ SI-IIANOIR Meat Mar,Qet L, Q POULTRY BUTTER EGGS CHEESE O 400 ufalams St. Qcbester, Pa. GARAGE, BELL 106-J GARAGE, B. c. 7176 FORD Motor Cars Accessories, Supplies 8279 Repairs Q Gran dvue Garage JOSEPH H. GRANDEY AUTOMOBILE AGENCY --0-'HTH E MIRAGE+3+Q-- BOTH PHONES S C h m idt BEAVER co. 9118 BELL 272-J Hardware Company Shane Brothers Hardware CONTRACTORS Furnace Work and and BUILDERS Q S Roofing Dealers in Lumber, . Hardware, Paints, Glass, Builders Supplies, Hay, Grain, Flour 7 and Feed 3 Cor. New York Avenue Eff Adams Street OFNCEANDYARDS ROCHESTER,PA. NORTH ROCHESTER, PA. Bgth Phones Q Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Prepared -90 Cornplzrnents of Central Drug Store ' Rochester, Pa. H N M O U L D S T S HODGSON --'+5fTHE M1RAGE1-3+f-- CENTRAL ARAGE JOHN HOLT, Troprietor AGENTS FOR iperson Touring Cars Expert repair Work of Touring MAINE Commerce iwfucix of all kinds. Washing andypainting Cars and Trucks a specialty. AND MADISON STREETS ROCHESTER, PA. BEAVER FLL Q' Cczsfz Marker '98 BEAVER FALLS i PA. fy 4' K' .' 4' 1 , ffzhff gpm ql ,-f 'l- 31 ,Ljlllx H, -' .'Lfm , 5 .Na . '-:...,- JEWELRY F O R Qmfluaizbn No Graduation Gift could be more suitable than a gold watch, or a nice piece of jewelry. We are now show- ing all the latest designsin Pendants, Brooches, Scarf Pins and Silver Novelties at lowest prices. We make old jewelry over into latest designs. EREHM Rqcheffer fewefef' THE STORE WITH THE STREET CIOCK -..,-sg-f'ri-IE MIRAGE!-3:-W Pennsylvania Clay Cnnmpany Manufacturers of Standard Fire Clay Paving Brick and Block CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. FACTORIES B ADY S RUN CONWAY CROW,S RUN 425 C Jfrzehum jaatinnal Zgank FREEDOM, PENNSYLVANIA I ,fr Deposits Over 51,000 OOO OO OPEN EV RY SA U NIGHT OUR FACI 1 IES AND R SOURCES ARE A YOUR S RV C 'Protect YOURSELF It'5 the Fzrst Law NE' I write all Lines of Insurance JAMES W. DONCASTER I INSURE EVERYTHING INSURABLE -MHTHE MIRAGEHW- Thomas' Pharmacy The Leading Drug Store in Town if ROCHESTER, PA. 1-'Y f Cf. A F31 fl.-f L ff , gm, L. T. MORLAN WHOLESALE LUMBER CROSSETT WESTERN LUMBER CO. Wert Cami 'Praduftf WAUNA, OREGON CROSSETT LUMBER COMPANY Shari .Qezf SM Yellow Pine CROSSETT, ARKANSAS Beaver - CPennsyffUanz'a BELL PHONE I002-J B. C. PHONE Compliments of Meclkllem Lumber Company Hbward A. Simmons Fresh Meats and Fancy Butterine 3' fm with the Boys and Girls 640 CASE STREET, ROCHESTER, PA. B. C. 7404 PHONESQBELL 550-J --Q-XITHE MIRAGEf3f ' J. C. DOUTTUCO ROCHESTER MONACA MIDLAND OU will never be Elgiiggtf in doubt if you FWF' VE- bu our Dr Qf yo Y Y Y Q4 A Goods at Doutt's. Satisfaction guaranteed at all times or your money refunded P. W. HETZEL Druggzsz' F Rieck's Ice Cream Sheaffer Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Cor. Adams CE' New York Streets ROCHESTER, PA. ZOFFER BROTHERS RocHEsTER, PA. 3 THE MEN,S s'roRE 129 BRIGHTON AVENUE Home of Good Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes for Men and Boys THE LADIES, STORE 127 BRIGHTON AVENUE The Style Shop for Women 6? Misses Compliments of FREEDOM GASKET COMPANY -'B-PEfTHE MIRAGE!-3-W The WORKINGMAN'S STO RE i. falze's Tlace Three Doors Below Colonial Theatre 3 78 NEW YORK AVE. ROCHESTER, PA. BELL PHONE 610-R DR. G. P. KENSLEY Dentist MARQUARD BLDG., ROCHESTER, PA. es ORAL DISEASES CHARLES JACKSON Tinning, Spouting and Repairing Stanton Steel Furnaces REGULAR AND PIPELESS WARM AIR HEATERS 3 Repairing a Specialty 205 BRIGHTON AVENUE, ROCHESTER, PA. BEAVER COUNTY PHONE 7019 BELI PHONE 59-R7 Supplies for the Auto ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE HOME If ills the best we have it. One price based on a fair margin of profit and Johnston Servicen JOHNSTON BROS. BRIGHTON AVENUE AT ADAMS STREET ROCHESTER, PA. Q If in trouble call Rochester 538-J,' it costs you no more than at our store l. Q --WQHTHE MIRAGE+3f-Q-- THE NAME UZQBIIIIIIHIISN MEANS QUALITY lgantmanfi The Weaver Ifallx ffeweler 1115 SEVENTH AVENUE ALEXANDRA POOL ROOM UP-TO-DATE TABLES 8: SHOE SHINE PARLORS Our Hat Cleaning is the best in town l NICK GEORGEADIS and NICK LAMPRAS 124 Brighton Avenue ROCHESTER, PA. Complliiments mf Henry Sapp, Jn: Compliments of P. J. HUTH REALTY C0 -QZQTHE MIRAGE!-3+ T HE M1RAGE+3f-b-- FDEEDDM OILS t- TH: wArcu ooo F.-,WCC or voun mam: Hf f my 71 A diff f i z i 'ffm' xxx tv., HMIW 9' she ft lksfvlpl FREEDCM OIL WORKS 3 FREEDOM, PA. Pu Hmmm 'Human O C . -. 0 . . W. .1 n..,'gL:-3:7-dmpu n,,f,f.E':-5m,,.v ff '73 .E .er ,F TQ 11:1-:mf-Y ' ' 1 ,GQ x 5?'3, 1 We Vg xQ??f'M , f' ' -' 'f Lf L' 1 , ' 2 7- .- nw ' 'tl ,Em ' t ' ' f N . . 11 , f ' V W ' ' ' , 1 up , V X 'Z Wlirfi 5 ' ! f tt it 2 0' +f f L f - we E 4 . F w' 0 , Y Ii ff' WY W x ...Q . va- :15':-1:12 ,- t .--sie, '-'1' ' - Ns ll ' . L. 3 . s 2 ' .-bfi oN 'TMA t ' Se QP --' I Cemgpvllimelmts Ot Pittsburgh Bridge A and Htelm CO0 S Rochester, Palo new , An exceptional Printing 1 i Serfviee of interest to con- cerns who demand and appreciate the best. 6? MACGREGOR-CUTLER PRINTING COMPANY 7TH FLOOR Plate Glass Building SMITHFIELD 751-752 . MAIN 1655 PITTSBURGH -.,..gfTHE MIRAGE!-3m of 71 QfY6Ql10wf66fgm6l1! On behalf of the 1921 Mirage Staff I Wish to thank the business men of Rochester and surrounding towns for their generous co-operation in making this publication possible and earnestly hope that the students of Rochester High will show their apprecia- tion by continuing to patronize the advertisers in this book. JAMES COURTNEY DENTON, Business Maizager. is Wi lx -Q gi LQ!-L -1 p l Nur? e.21 --,1 his 1 '21 3 4 L Q. 3? .1 E 5 r, 1: E f ifgfzi. ' gr- w V ' .f, A-' ' J., 1.3, , ,S 5.3 2. .,, , 4, . KT ' WW? .-JET? , FI 1 w wsh if-:amz if ,si jg?-111. emi, I... 1 L., X. ,Q..