Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1925 volume:

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W ' 1 vie U 'Q Q? , f A i f , ' ff - . 1' 'K Q 'x 1 : ia I ff' ,, J 'U ' Q r 5 ' it . ' Q . ' 5 ,f If V D v , J 52? N. -W vw. ..,-'--nw ..,.,.,,.V Y ,..,, W., 7 ,ar 1 ' , 8 . r . . 1 . i ' . C . Q U . D . , 4 4 I U ff , V b av k . 'gl Q 4 N. - 0' 3 G I ' -'gl' ' n 1 ,Q ff 'A X41 .H V ' .V 2- iii. W m- Q .- I 1 M . 4- . 1 uh...- vf' , 4? 4 1 l 1 4 Z 5 I 1 1 lk W 4 MW 2322521 The MIRAGE N5 kv EQMQQQQQEWQZ HW IQZSEWQ Q Q NEQQQQQM NEQQQW NQQW ht HgLSh x .NS PL'Bl,ISI-IED BY Senior Class of Roc 65 er 1' c oo! ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA M 3 M , X,-,s A n i M on '25 ' M f ' , W 1 iw W ,fag ,A 'rw is l Y ,,,.,zJ.5T'f' + The Foreword HE Class of 1925 has published this volume of THE NIIRAGE so that in the years to come, its members and their friends may have a record of '1 E 4, Q . . . n - K the four years which we spent in Rochester High ' C School. If, in reading this book, you can see in the achievements of the past an assurance for the future, our efforts have been rewarded. The loyal support of our friends, the faithful efforts of lNIr. Robert P. Barner, our adviser, and the advice and help received from other members of the faculty have helped us in publishing this book. i E Four A 4-VKQFL I P Q5 ' s A . J QQ., , ,,,, M, fjrwf L, A fm -gli . U, . ' v Q 'Wil 'E 4 V ' W , , ' . M E --,M ,.,... --., 1 The Mzrage Editorial Staff Faeulty Advisor Editor-in-Chief MR. ROBERT P. BARNER GEORGE WALKER Assistant Editors DOROTHY RETZER PAUL JAVENS Business Manager Advertising Manager PAUL RIARSHALL GAYLORD JERSEY Assistant Advertising .Managers rFHOMAS PARKS FAY RICCANN PAUL REISING X' ERNON STUCK Sales Marzager Assistant Sales Manager HELEN DELANEX' RUTH SAWATZKE Girls' Personals ANNA CRON DORIS COFFEY DOROTHY' CABLE wp. Boys' Personals JAMES STIEFEL NIILDRED HOWE Girls' Athletics HILDA GALLIGAN BLANCHE EDWARDS Alumni Editors EDWARD STANNAH MARGARET RINEHART Calendar SARA LOUISE BROWN RUTH POUCHER Snapshots JOSEPH HOGAN RADIETTA OLSON Boys' Athletics DALLAS NIITCHELL DAVID SNYDER Cartoons ' NEWTON RETZER NIARY K. BAUER jokes CARL SCHLOSSER JEROME SCANLON Society JANE EDWARDS NIARGARET HARTMAN News E d ito'rs IVIARY O,NEILL HELEN DEVJENNEX' Statistics EDWIN COURTNEY LORENE DEGARDEYN .Music FRANKLIN BENTEL Typists TRACEY HANEX' ALICE LEVINE Five' ,e 2-5 , -A gf ,V , '1 If 3 w--H ! eww. fr, I, wwf., ' kt Q' ' L.,A , ' .. fn' ' A Dea'ication W' e, the Senior Class of 1925, dedicate this volume of The fllirage to our friends and advisers, Miss Cornelius, Miss Brehnz and Mr. Barner, in appreciation of the many services which they have rendered to help maize this book a success. . E Szx .W Y .,- Q fi., r..-W A N, . ., . -r ff .. W, 3 ' 9 , ' fi K 5 We V w. Q V ' ' V 7 ' lb? wif' l , , , K V .H f k',, H V :K If , if V v 193. h ' hut?-5 M .c' 'J-ev.l.e, ' ' , , Y' 72? Lffsm ' In Memoriam In the summer of 1924 the class lost one of its members-Charles Merasco. Teachers and students unite in mourning the loss of one who was well-known for his genial personality. He had been with us for four years. During this time he had won many friends in school, as he had worked faithfully. not only in studies, but also in the athletic activities of the school. S 1'-1' P n 5 'T A A M ' L' M' Y 1 Nl ' -l fvlv l1,f1 A EVVING GORDON BALDVVIN MCCANDLESS HETZLER LAVVSON JOHNSTON Eight 1.9--w -rf- . , K- I . ,W Q V' : y r QL . . W 4 mv! My Officers P resid ent XVILLIAAI T. GORDON I'7il'l'-P7'l'3'illl'llt DR. CAROLINE BALDWIN Seerelary ROBERT E. JOHNSON Treasurer CHARLES E. RUTH Members of the Board NVILLI,x,xI T. GORDON Serving twenty-sixth year ROBERT E. JOHNSON Q Serving lhirteenth year JAMES H. EWING Serving thirteenth year R1RS. M. L. MCCIANDLESS Serving fourth year DR. CAROLINE BALDVVIN Serving fourth year RIRS. CLARA HETZLER Serving seeond year FRANK A. LAWSON Serving seeonzl year Nine 2.5 A Mui- L14 , ff . 'fr , 'r , , ' f .V ' 473 ..,,.q,,, '17-, - 17,1-E'-. id 'En-'AW Iililll SUIIOOI, LX! -IVNIOR IIIUII Tm 3 1 M v E E i f '25 ADAMS STR EET SCHOOL xl III-'I-'FRSOX S'l'RlQIET SCI IOOI, l1'11'Q'n1 tg 74 , ,Z 5 1, ' , Sfswf S. R. CERIMM ,V11jw'1'f11lrm1'r11l nf Rrzrlnpvlrx' Pulzlif Sflmnfy Xxvil5hilljl,'fUll and jc-ffersorx College, Ali IvIliXCl'Silf of Pittxhurgh I IHVt'l'Slty of llucngu fwtlllllllliill l'nix'crsity i K- Tfwrlfw Q2 T4 -- 'Sf ,. . f . . A ,f,M--WW... VW-.,.,. M.,.4m,M,, LM6., 5, ,f zf Y . QL fdquufvryv ai - -7,4 159 .. N, LQ at 1 C ,ofvvv fo-4 ' I H L Ai Xvuaf 45? MLM F MIULTY .J m.R1'.zsl-. 'I I Tl rt n .. fx ' M ' W 7 f if Y Iil.IZABI2'1'H C. NICCUY Harvard Vlliversity lhiversity of Chicago Prinfijral of flu' Iliglz Srlmnl . Ro1sER'1' P. BARNICR I nxvrrsity of Pittshurglm, AJS. Bvalvcr Vollegv, M. M, I'IliX'C'I'5iIf' of fhivzxgcp f'UlllZT1l5i1! lhiveraity, W .Tlf1!fzrn111fi1'5 and .W1z.viz' . . , . , l'1'1m1fmu fff llzgfi .Sffzwf IRVT-IF ISRIZIIM Hezxvcx' C'ulleg.5e. HO. Ifmcrmn Cullegr uf f,l'1lUlI'f', 13.17. fjfllf l1'.Yf'l'l'j5iIlll GRACE Ii. CURNELII QQCIICVZI College, AJS. C'orl1c-ll IvlliYC'l riIf', M. Iflzpflislz I'i0IH'11'I'll I w..w.u- - W u l .l MGE 25 M-WAV' f l 'M A l l ' 1 ff ' -I W.- pf-Qtr' W Q m 2 ' 3235?-,-4:--f Ts 2---i- -l MILDRIZD li, MVLLAN VICRA Q. C'Ol'C'll lndiana State Normal School Com IIH'l'Cil1! Sulfjwfts NVALDU S. TIPPIN ll5Ilt'Y1l College, AJS. cknell llniversity, :X.li C'rlu:z1l111l l IIIYCINIIN' I.uIi11 lizxuszls SIIIKQ' College l'l1y.vif'.v null liiulogfy lllil,lfN 'ICHINSTUN IIICLICN ll, C'Olf flC'Ilt'VIl College, A.B. Beaver College l'l1iveraily of Pittslmurgll SIlf7l'l'i'l.Yfll' nf .lluyir .llalfnvrlrltirx Fivfimvz itsimt - V L wit-ft L P' 'L r L HELEN M. MCCTANDIESS Szgith Vollege, A.B. .-Xlleglwny College SARAH li. ICVVING . w CJCIICVH College, AB English and Frmzfh lfnglislz MERTON B. BRADSHAVV VVash.-Jeff College, B.S. Cllrmixiry HELEN K. BARTHOLOMEVV MILDRED M. MILLER Vniversity of Pittsburgh, M.A. Vlxiversity of Pittsburgh, AB .'lIafln'malir's il E Sixuen W 2 l HELEN F. ATKINSON , Unive-1'sity of lY?l'lIli7llI, l'l1.B. Ilisiory KENNI-ITH D. DODDS lvlllVEl'Sltj' of Pittsburgh, B. Chem., M.S. MIX RY B. XVIL'lil cgllcny iollegc, 'X B FI'l'Ilt'L' Grnvrul Sfienre and Biology Q MARY M. BRADSHAXV lN'llI.RS G. STROUP Geneva College, AB. Kalarnazoo College, A.B. Vniversity of Pittsburgh lxf1llhlClll79l'g' College llismry and 11lt'0l10Illif.S' Pflyfifal I1'1lIll'I1fi0ll 5 E6 S wenleen 4 N l ll lf? l 4 3 4 49 i J- 4 l Y V G 6 W f l -I J.. , 2 fm A r e , v! !,,,,, ,. NVILDA li, li.-XNFI I-QLD Nllfiillllll School of Domestic Artf, und Scienve lluzfzrslir' Sr il'lll'1' Cli1iS'1'I2R I. GREENE Illinois State Normal School 'NIC lf. JAVENQ Beaver College .lrt Ihiversity of Chicago Vrliversity of Pittsburgh f.l0llllllf'l'l'llll S11bjm't,v JOHN D. GRHNHQS LAVINIA T. RICLD Oswego Tezlchers' lllI'Illllll1g2,' Swzlrthmurc College, :LB Sclmul New York School .llanzml Ilvflllllillfl uf Sqcial Service Ivlilflllff 1t'tlt'lll'I' ,?l!fjlfz'r'!Z W -ar N fllffffll Q .1 Q X f4 -o - ts- rm, -S c A ' Q,, If Senior Poem lVe are dignified seniors, we're proud to say, As we leave R. H. S. to go our way- Some to work and others to school, To something higher, as a rule. YVe say just now that we're glad to go, To leave the books of Shakespeare and Poe, The science of Chemistry-especially the smells, And the rush in the hall-ways, after the bells. Hut next September, when the old bell rings, VVill we want the fun the first day brings? NVant to see the teachers that will be there? And the frightened freshies lose their hair? The meeting of friends--both old and new? And the cheering and singing for the VVhite and Blue? VVill we want to go back-with the first daysthrill? You can bet your very last Cent, we will!!! Tho' we travel far, yet nevertheless- VVe'll still have memories of R. H. S. Of the good old days of faculty rule ln the class-rooms of the greatest school. R. H. S., as we leave, we all think of you. And we'll try to bring fame to our school, too. In years to come, we'll keep your name alive- XVe, Rochester's Class of Twenty-five!!! ANN Ckox, '25 E 'E Tasfnty f 925 R-usanggswliv ,HTF Senior Class Ofieers President VERNON STUCK Vife President GAYLORD JERSEY Serretary NIARY K. BAUER Treasurer LAWRENCE JACKSON Class Colors GOLD AND WHITE Twenty-one ii iiii GEMZE ' , ,A,. Q ,,,,, , ,, ,, A V if , 5 , ,W y,,, Q I M , gnu!--3, st I1 . W Y t ff-W VERNON STUCK Sfimfifif Coursi' l'i'v:-inlent l'lnrs. '253 Football. 'ii '23, Vulvlzsin. 'flg H, Vlub: I 'Pitman Kegzge. Nickname- Vern ulI l1l'l'I' do 'wr' yo from lll'1'l'?U By looking over Vern's record you can see he didn't do much in R. Il. S. He was only Class President, Foot- ball Captain, etr., etc., and also found time for lessons. VVhenever a group of stage-hands for the theatrical productions, or circus roustabouts were in demand, Stueky could always he depended on to round up the old guard, and we shudder tu think what the result would be if he were not on hand with a cool head to bring order out of the chaos of our class meetings. There is no doubt that Vern's good judgment will carry him through other things just as it has carried him through his High School course. T-wnzty-two ,,,,.,,, , .. .i , W.-.,,..,..,..,Wi, ' , , m 5 .,,. ,urs rely' -4.4-.wap--.qc--wr 'ff .gy . sy . V, fi., N .,, , ,V ,,',b J., H 4 . ,, , .X Q' lj. ' ' , vi. .....,- N ' 'f ....-'Z fL ,...-... M CARRIE MAE KIN DLE General Course Latin Club, '2-lg Dramatic Club. '24, '25, Musi- cal Memory Contestant. '24, '25g Il. D. Club. Nicknamegfkiozt-y For .finds a jolly good fflloacf' Yes, she's Irish! And so we surmise her jolli- ness is hereditary. Dany is a champion: when it comes to talking, she can't be beat! ller hobbies are numerous Cand so are her fiiendsl, but danc- ing seems to be her pet aversion, as she is the best dancer in school. Tillie, the 'I'oiler is her ideal. and she intends to pattern after her-when she is a Stenog. PAl'I, NVOODHRI DGIQ MARSH All General Coursw Dmrnatic Vlub, '24, '25, Senior Play, Cheer Lender, '25g Mirage Statl. Nickname- Marshall Hllapjvy and raw' frfv is fir. This handsome youth is Paul. 'l'l1ei'e is so much to say about him and so little space to say it in. But we will say his Chief accomplishments lie in skipping study halls and arguing with Miss Cnr- nelius. Paul is a happy-go-lucky fellow with his interest in the Sophomore Class. ALICE E. LICVINF Commercial Coizryr Drainatis- Club, '24. '25g Mirage Stutlg I. X. XY. Clubg l . ll. V. Flubg tfluorus, '25, Nickname- Alish Thr Shorthand lf l1iz. Here is a genial girl. Always in for fun. Les- sons are never forgotten either among all her pleas- ures. At noon Alish gives instructions to the Freshmen on how to get soap from the janitor. For old times' sake, 'iiiood Luck. CATHERINIC C'llARI.l0'l l'F BROXVN General Cozzrsf' lligariiatit- Vlub, '2-ig Tr:it'lt Tvani. '21, . '23, I Nickname-- Kate A-I bird in fmml is uvrtfl lfwo ill ilu' l1u.rl1. Kitty is one of the swift currents of our Class! As a runner, she CZIDYI be beaten. She is one of the standbys of the Class of '2S. llei' spirit of sportsmanship assures her a pleasant future. f- E Tfwenty-three l W wh . .mv t ,Y ,.V ,, -, W.. l ' , G , l W 'V,. APAAL . .M W! A ,, . .K ,,VVv M . I 2 PM M 1 v MN , . l..+..Sr.3g:,3l,.e... -.M M. Q , md' 'fs it H ff' ' GEORGE A. NVALKER Srirzzliff' CVOIIVJI' Nlirzzuv Slntfg 415111 'l'eum. '24g Qliorus, '24, '25g tienein tjlnxrus, 'Z-lg Senior lfootlnull Teunl. IYil'l-illIlIl'l6- FilI'lNt'l'H lf'li11I ulmu! flfix lrmwz, czfzat 11120112 ffm! lawn, fiiflllf fzlmuf my harm' fUfZL'lI.2U l'i2lI'l1lk'I'N has long been well liked by ull who know him. It seems ns if he never will get through getting: lwtter looking. Ciw11'gv is still n little shy, und women Lire no worries in llis young lift-?? 'NYC ure 1'ertui11 l'iZll'lllt'l'H will surceed in whatever hc tnkes- upon himself. l5URU'liliY OLIVE RICTZER Classical Course lM'11n:xIit' Vllili, 'QL 'QSQ XIi!'ug:'e Slnlfg Lutirl Vlnln, 'Z-15 Lt- l'e1'ulm- Anntolv. 'Zin Nickname- Dot LN :wt iffy rigflll lmnd knofw what flly lrft hand tiowlllf' Dot has found it necessary to go beyond the corridors of R. Il. S. to find the one she likes best. Hut when it comes to spirit for her school she is staunch and true. She has not informed us of her plans for the future, but we wish her success in whatever line she takes up. THELMA AGNES HINISH Gvnrral Course ll. IJ. D. Ulubg 'l'. L. L. Vlubg Dramatic Club, '21, '25. Nickname- Thelm II itl1 a million dollar smile. She smiles even on blue Monday. Some say it is because she likes to show her pretty dimples, but we know it is her sunny disposition. Thelma al- ways Ends time to get her lessons, although she is kept rather busy by a certain member of our class. How about it, Eddie ? HELEN MAE DELANEY General Course 'l'. I.. L. Clubg Mirage Staffg Dramatic Club, '24, '25. fr 7 11 I ou'd be surprised! Study? Helen does. No, it does not seem quite right, but it just comes natural to her. She ap- pears to be modest and quiet, but you'd be surprised if you knew her. Helen is the pride of Miss Brehm, because she is always prepared for Oral Expression-that is how she differs from the ma- jority of the class. f- I Twenty-four 4 ' s GE '25 'if .V ' , rf 'I '1' 1 N .f .s . :, A Y, A..WM.,.,,,,M , ' V W I K - Mfg wh 'Qjigl .,V,,,,m,,,M,.,.,W . E I Mm M-lg. ' - I ,N -M V fe A--' ' e W .--.....-i '-'- 'L' ' MI' EIUVVIN LOLIS CUl'R'1'NlZY Srirntijir Cnursr Senior Football 'I'r-:ning lj1'iliIlilfif' Vinh, '71, fhoxns, '25: 'I ln'ee Nli'sluftem's: Nlirase Stall. Nieknmne-- Iiddie I loin' fll'I', Jfll' lofvm IIHZH Eddie hails from the great VVestern Nletropolis of Bridgewater Cwhere men are menj. Rochester has such Charms for Eddie that besides coming here to school he makes frequent moonlight excur- sions to our fair city. You have our sympathy in the vero weather, Iil5l3lli. TRACY MARGJXRICIX IIANFY GM11'1'al f,l01H'5l' ll. Y. IP. Vlubg Xliragze Statiigg llraniatic l'lub, '25q .M-ziileiiiie Fontestaut, '24. HJ. zqiClil1IllHS'A-HVIQIISSH HKiff!'lI on llrf kfyyf' Did yon ever hear her tickle the typewriter keys? NVQ-ll, she holds the record in the Senior Class. Tracy is very quiet and tends strictly to her own husiness???? She is a friend to every- one, She intends to he some-one's Ustenogf' VVith all our good wishes and her ability, we know she will snceeed in her work. MARY YQLIZAB ETH CYNEILL Clasximl Coizmf Mirage Staff: .Xearleniie f'ont1-smut. '23, '243 lll'3i'll3Tlf' Vinh. '24, YS: Senior Vhorusg Latin Club: T, F, G. Vlnhg Le C'ei'r-le Anatolc-. Nickname- Neil .'VIar'y U'NfiIl ix a lrarrzrd frrzlfure Shfki' sludyiny hard lo lu' n ff'llfhf7l'.U Nlary is just an all around good friend. She is always doing a good turn daily for some poor student. lwary reads Freneh and Cicero as if they were popular novels. if you don't know her-'lGet Acquaintedf' Attractions hesides those in the high have won Nlary. VVe know she will have her measure of sueress at Pitt. Ll'C'lLLIC YWARY PURTMAN f:I'lI1'l'Ill Coinzvf Latin iluli. 'Z-ig lbraniziiim' Vinh. '24. '21 Nieknainev l.uke .I11 lfwzfsf fo !fl1IMflll'.l'.Y frii'ml. Luke is a good sport and in her studies she is good, too. She is one who has little to say, but she aluays responds when called upon to recite. Lui-Le is an actress also. She was one of our stars in Daddy Long Legs. All the best wishes of the Class go with you, Luka 5 E Tfwvnty-fifzfr ., .. , , ,M ,,, ,,., . , All . ' ff ' V www' 'K ' A 'Lf' ,,, .17 M ig, Y ,- . if ., , k 1 : U W I ' I I I I i W , .. wma RI llIl CROSS POVCIIICR l.'la.vJi4'al l.'our.w Mirage Statfg 'I'. I.. 'I'. Clubg Junior Playg Alges br.: l'0IIl8SIilIll, 'ilig l.ulin Vluli, '24, 'QJQ Lg- Vewle Xmitole. '2.1. Nieknumef- Rufus Our of Ifn' Iliyli Sl'fl00,,.Y Clzirf l:'xpou11dw'.v. Ruth is a first class friend allways willing to help those who find school work xi burden. Ruth is educated, accomplished, and sunny in disposition. She can read Cicero as well als she can talk Cthat is going' somej. XYe hear that Ruth 'is going to enter lle PIIIIXY. M.-XISICI. MARTIN lli'm'rul Colzrrf' Imniiuliie l'luIr, '24, lVI:1hel is considered :ihove her classmates-she is tnller than any of us. Besides spending a lot of her time in having :1 lot of fun, she is often seen engrossed in Art, Art is not a man, for Mabel is ai manhnter, hut heyrxirel 'l'hey all fall sooner or lziterll - IVIILDRICD MARY BARNIIARI' Unzrrul Courxi' II. Y. IJ. Viola: Ilriinmtie Vlub, '24g Latin Ulub, 724. Nieknznne- Mid ll'itf1 f!I05l' big 1II'0'LL'Il ryfx ,lIm ' llHl'I1l'f5 tfn' jlllyl' Cruz you imagfiln' fwfml in flfl' futuri' Hrs? Mid is an all around good sport. In school she :ippenrs to he quiet, hut when she gets started you know it. livery once in awhile we see some one of the under vlassmen driving up to Baden. Don't you wonder who it is? I.OI'lS Nl'l'Cllli Srinzrifz' l.'our.w lfoolllull. '2-l. NlCl'iIl11Ill6- fills, I1',v your ofwn fault. Gus is zu firm helieyer in the honored saying. xi promising young mlm should be seen and not heard, with one condition attached: that is, unless you have something to say. ln spite of Louie's many good points he is also LI pleasing student to the teachers and II great help to the rest of the class. NVQ' predivt ll very promising future for Gus v 2 , K T fwfnty-six V , ,Y,. .fn fr , , ,lf . .. - 1-ff -Y ' ' U f .,., , f ' - , , 1- 9 L ,A p f ,. ' 'gg,,,,4,4,ifgQ,mff .-.wwf M - , F --V, W..,....,,M, l , t ., , - l' Pell, e - F fmwimm .QA L , ,,,, J Mew'1imff4tWg..,,.,,m V x f .,. K, , .M ,. , M f all . l r A' r ' r i i P Q. A---.Me 3 - ,.Y.gEi' ' GRACIC MARIE KLliINSMl'l'li Grnrral Coursr l'ranl.1Iir- l'lul1. '24, 'ZSQ ll. D, 1'lul1: Senior Play. Nickname- Kitten Prr'1i0u.r Ilffiflfj form' in small jvaz'leagr5. llid you see the Charm School. lf not, you missed the lirst performance of a great actress. As Ethel, one of the college girls, Grace is Colleen Moores only rival. Kitten is one of the smallest members of our class in size. hut not in impor- tance. Nlavhe that is hecause she hails from an important pl ace-Bridgewater. BIANCIIF l'fLIZABli'l'll FDXVARIJS Clafsiml lfnurn' 'l'. I.. T. l'lulig liaskethall. 'QL 'ffm 'Hack '22, '24, ln'unnitic- Club. '2-L '25, Senior Play, Wir- aire Staff, Latin club. 'Q-1. 'Zig lm t'ert-Iv Ann- tole, '25. Nickname- Blank fl young! Il1Ilf1'A'fH7Il'j'H Lock upon a girl that's in for everything. Blanche is as speedy on the turf as she is in has- kethall. She never neglects her school work. Her ambition is to go to college, hut it looks now as if she will he a tinner's assistant. HELEN SARAH jOllNS'l'UN Grnrral Coursr S1-nior Plavg Senior Vlmrusg Drainatic- Vlnli. '24, H233 S. l.. ff f'lllh, Nickname- Brickey f-01, Diary. Brickey has all the qualifications of that witty race, The lrish: red hair, twinkling eyes, and temper C?l VVC-ll, when Brickey tells it to you. you know it! Nevertheless she is a dear as some people l?l express it. THOMAS POLLIARD PARKS Gfnfral Coursf Senior Football Team: Track Teani, 'Z-1. Nickliame-- Grandpa Vtlhv they ever named him Grandpa is beyond our comprehension, for Thomas is far from that. llust ask one of his teachersl. During the last few years Torn went out for Track, and we are all sorry he did not go out hefore, lle is future proprietor of the Rochester llardware Coinpany. l i 5 E Tmcm ly -.wvfzz l l l 1...-Ha -' , .' -'f' 4a.kf. MARGARET REINIIART Grwrral Cour.w' lbranmtic- l'1ub. '24. '25, Ii. 1. W. I. Clubg Junior Play. Nickname- Peg l,augf!1 and tln' fworld laughs -with y01z. Did you hear a giggle? 'l'hat was Margaret. XVhen you hear her laugh, you just have to join in, as her merriinent is contagious. She is a won- der at playing the concertina, although we seldom have the pleasure of hearing her-we wonder if it is hashfulness. How about it, Peg ? ALICE JANE ICXVING Clauiral Coizrn' 'I' li. T. Ulubg Latin l lub, '24, 'ZSQ Senior Playg l'horus, '2-1. '25g llraunatic Club, '24, '21 Nickname- Sally I am gonna' lifvr' on a 101 JR by 26. Another song bird! In chorus practice we hear jane's voice pipe out and it keeps us all in tune. ,lane is a friend of everyhody's+fr0m piano tuners to sophomores. VVe hear that Geneva is Jane's ainhition. -lust for Auld Lang Sine, good luck! RAl7IIC'li'l'A C. OLSON Gwzrral Course Nilrzxge Slalfq llrainatim' Club, '24, '25, Haskel- lwall. '23g Junior l'l:13: C'lnn'us, '24, ll. ll. D. l'lulx. Nicliname4 Radie Yes, this good-looking, brown-eyed girl is Radie, one of our star basketball guards. Al- though she is Nery ponular Rad finds enough time to make good in her studies and at the same time keep un her daily dozen. NVe hope you may have il happy life, Radie. HART. FRANKLIN BICNTFI. f:l'll1'IYlf f4lI1Ilf'.H' 1l1'c-lieslm. 'Zl. '23: l'l-orus. '23, 'ivy Nlusit- Nleinory. 'il '23, '24: Xliraue Stall, Nieknaniee-''Benn U'f10'll tlllfl' my jfl11r1'? Tliere is innsit' in the air. You don't need three guesses to find who it is because no one hut Ben can olay like that. Our school duties are lisrhtened by Franltlin's rnusieal eliurins. The chief di!'heulty' of the Alunior Class is to find a euinoetent successor. Best wishes, Ben, 5 Tfwmry-fiyllt 'lr-Y -' -rf ' fr -.. Qwf . .. , - ' 3' ' 0 - A W' .. V,., M M W'-W i . ii? A ,pf 'L 'K A 4 Www H .Wy QM fm., I If , KQ V 'V ,. ,. ' , , A zf fr' IIELLAN ANNA GRAFF Grnrral Cozzmr llistory Vluh. '2-1. NiC'kllHIHC- I'lHmIUllI'Ill'3i Tres pf'tifz'. Hellan has the honor of being the best Ugiggleru in R. H. S. She delights in making Mr. Bradshaw feel uneasy in Chemistry, and her giggles cer- tainly do the work. She is one of the happy-go- lucky sort, but always manages to keep up with the rest. RUTH IELIZABETH DRUSCHEL Grnfrnl Cnursz' R. F. D. Clubg Latin Club, '24, '25. Nickname- Red 'KI shy littlf maidrn thvrf was! Ruth is one of the loyal students of this school of learning. VVhen her family moved to the sub- urhs, Ruth immediately annexed 21 Lizzie and now in company with it is always seen promptly at 8:15. May all life run as smoothly as your Ford. JOHN DALLAS MITCHELL Grnfrall Coursf Mix-age Staff: Footlwall, '23, '24 ,'25g Gym Team. '24g I Tappa. Kegge. Nickname- l7allie .1 rfzxl fr'll0fLc, lt is sometimes hard to get acquainted with l7allie, hut after you do, you know that you have found a friend worth having. No one can take his place as end on the team or can take his permaneut sent on the 7:30 ear. VVe think that there is one especially who will miss him. Oh- l3allie !! JANE FS'l'El.l,A ED XVARD S GI'lll'I'III C0lll'Sl' 'I'. l.. 'l'.: Xliragre Stutfg llmrmifio Club, '24, '23g l.-1 l'r-relv Anatole, '24g Senior I'luyg f'llUl'llS. 'Z-1. 'Zi Nickname- Janie HIM! Than' fy1'.f! Quite a nice girl, -that is everyone's opinion of jane. You have never seen her out of humor- isn't that a record? jane is planning to he a teacher, and we know that her pupils will like her. But here's a secret. She has too many male ad- mirers to insure her a life long job of school teach- ing. if : Tfwcniy-nina A. , il, l , . 5 , A,, , A l 1 E . - , lfd ' ' V ' .f. . sfawaafNt,,.,!5M!5-'jMaa,,.Z, - , . A .X G MW. 51' - r .,. , . . W E?-?a i1-2'1'-e- JOSEPH EDYYARD STANNAH Classifal Course' l.itet':ii'y Vontest. '25g Mirage Staff, '25g Le Feirle Anzitole, Nickname- Eddie Noisy ln' fwru and g!lll1l'50llH' as a boy. Eddie excells in two subjects, geometry and Cross-word Puzzles. He is a Hrm believer in the saying that Actions speak louder than words, but why not make use of both? VVe feel sure that Eddie will meet with success in college. IVIILDRED ELLA REICH Gwnrral Coursf History Vlubg Gym 'l'ea1n. '24g Vaptain 'Flack Tvatn, '22, '23, '24, Nickname- Midge 1:'xrusr' my dust. Midge is our track star, and she is some stepper! She is quite fond of dates, but only of one variety-the Monaca kind. She claims she wants to be a Physical Training instructor, but say, have you seen her diamond ring??????? SARA LO I ' I SE BROVVN Classical Courxz' T. l.. T. Flubg Mirage Staffg Dramatic Club, '23, '24. H253 Junior Playg Latin Club. H245 Chorus, '24, '25g Geneva Vhorus, '24, E255 Basketball, '25, Nickname- VVeeze or jack Efvfrybody loves me. Everyone that knows VVeeze likes her-and everyone knows her. There is only one that at- tracts her. Lucky man! VVe wonder who he is??? VVhen XVeeze enters Ohio VVesleyan in the fall we know that there will be many there who will profit hy her friendship. VVILLA EMMA VANCE Com1nercial Course Latin Club. '25g History Club, '24g Chorus, '25. Nickname-'lCurls fl prrlty liltlr girl. with a pretty little furlf' VVilla is one of the few who has dodged the lwarber's shears,-her pretty curls are well worth it, too. After hearing her sing we are assured she is destined to he a noted prima donna. Although she is rather stuclious, her ever-ready smile is always noticeable, and Curls is willing to lend a help- ing hand at any time. Thirty . wwf- -v 1- ,rv- e i ,,,A, 1 I ...ww-.,L - r px I , - p p l -N 'M - '7 f l' W f ' U -P' ff. 4 ,, J-,. - '?S- -II? ,A --'H- nl 4 A,,,,h,,, : 'fV ., My ,...LlA ..-, . .. . IELIZABETH Rl'TlI SAVVATZKIQ fIr'IIl'l'd1 Course Mirage Stutlg Vlzorus. '24, 'ZSQ Dranmtic Vluh. 124: 'l'. S. E. Club: Pitt .-teurieniic Contest fAl- gehrahq Musical Memory Vontest, '24. '25. Nickname- Ruf Plr'a.r1' play for mr' that .muewf melody. Ruth's main hobby is dancing, and she does it well. She is very popular with the opposite sex, but never forgets her lessons, for a good time. Ruth does not know what the future holds for her, but the class of '25 feels she will he successful in domestic activities. VVe might add that Ruth has quite an interest in the Senior Ulass. KATHRYN li. MCDONALD Grrzrral Coursr Chorus, 'ZBQ lllillllllfli' Klub, '24. 'Zig l. A, XX. Clnbg I . ll. U. Club. Nickname- Kate lt Lv a Misa' brad tha! makfx I1 still t07l!lllt'.U Quiet until you know her and then-Gee! You don't know what you have been missing. Kate intends to be Il school teacher, and at that she is sure to succeed. Best of luck, Kate, IIILDA MAE GALLIGAN Clllllffllf Coursr T. l.. 'l'. Vluhg lhlsltetball. 'LZ-1, 'ZJQ lliruge Ntatl, Nickname- Stormy Stop.' Look! I.is!rn. ' This is Stormy our star basketball player. You must look while you cang for, as any side centre in the county can testify, Stormy is not seen long in one place. Besides being zi good athlete, she manages to keep up in her studies and entertain her numerous friends. May' you have :1 happy life voyage, Captain ! JOSEPH A. HOGAN General Course Draniatit- Vlub. '2-lg Football Tealn. '24g Mirage Stnfl. Nickname- Joe llama: mn lflfy tell that Oim Irish? Joe is one of our stalwart gridiron XVarriors. l7oesn't he look it? YVe have found out a few more nice qualities in 'loe's character, hut we can't print them all here. Q' E Thirty-one mv- t ,ig ,.,, . , V . A my V A .SYM 75, Qui.. 1, f . . ...M ,7,tjwHmhl6A ,iwhM f is Z, ,fr 1 -. ,L BLANCIIE MARIE KIZLLEY Uhorns, '24, '25g Dramatic Club, '24, '25 Nickname-- Kelley Too good Io ln' true. Kelley is one we can always rely on, one of our class' best workers. During the Senior Cir- cus Kelley was a Fine Lemonade Slingerf' She is zu fine friend to any one who wants her friend- ship and we all :lim for it. Best of luck to you, Kelley DORIS EVI-ILYN LOITDON CUIIIIIIVITIIII fIOIU'5l' li. Y. ll. t'Inbg Urznmitic Vluly, 'Zi Nicknznne- Toddie .I zazuzlfnancr' in -which tlid lnfvl Sfwrvt rvronis, jzromisrs as Jfwvntf' Doris is a dignified member of the Senior Class, but she is ever ready for ll good time. She hopes to be someones Stenog. At the rate she is going at the typewriter now, we are sure she will suc- ceed. May' Dame Fortune bestow her best upon her. IVIARGARICT CATIIIQRINE DAVIS Gmzrral Course llramatic Club. '24, '25 Nickname- Peg, If'hf11 pain and anguixll flvfifly tlzr bro-zu .1 mini.vt1'r'ing angel, thou! Peg is quiet. sedate, gentle, and alert. All the qualities of a good nurse. She is good looking. too, and we are sure all of her patients will be singing. I don't want to get well. The class wishes her all kinds of success in her future occu- pation even if there is Il question as to whether someone has captured her fancy. PAIII. RANSOM -IAVENS Srivntifc Coursr' Miruie Stalfg llranmtir' Flnb. '2-4. '25, fhorus. '253 Senior Football Tcanng Clie-cr Leader, '24, 'l'. A. ll. Club. Nickname- Dizzie Peg 0' My Heart. Dizzle is one of the active members of our class, besides being a successful cheer-leader, actor, imitator, and man of letters. Ile also studies when conditions are favorable. The best wishes of the class go with you Paul. E E Thirty-ti-wo - GBM... 25 e . c - I' MA ,,.., I A, f A,,, ,W A -. ' 53,555.11 ' t ,A t . , ., ,, Y,.. . ., ,. , ....-.. A . . -ls .,.,.,. . - A y- 1' ' -,X 0--16 . t .. Z , I A 9 . n i , ' - A f Aff? i - ' 'W A NIOIIN REID Grnrral Course f-ll'l0I'US, '24, '24: Male Chorus. '21 Nickname-- Susie I ff'I'lIIiIIlJ' must br in Imac. Susie found so many attractions in Rochester that he decided to go to school :mother year. VVe have heard many queer rumors about john, hut we helieve only half of what we henry so we wonlt he convinced until ue hear the wedding hells. ISAHFI. BI-I'I'lIIA NVRlCill'I' fj07l7I7lfl'fllll Coursf History 1'1ub. '2-1: Chorus. '24. '23 Nickname-'AIssie Slnfw lm! surf. Vl'e hear from lssie so seldom that we have to look around every so often to see if she is still with us. But she proves sometimes that there are exceptions to all rules. lsahel is always willing to heln her classmates. As she goes on through life, she will always have our hest wishes. MARY JANE TYMMON General Courxf Dramatic Club, '24. '25g S. I.. F. Club. Nickname- Merry jane Her froqwu arf fairer by far Tlmn .fmilrs of other rnaidrnx arc. 'fo look at Mary' you would think her to be it very sedate creature. hut nay, nay. She is as much in for fun as anyone. Mary never shirks her school duties. Monaca seems to he a strong choice of N1ary's, and we know why. MILDRPZID FLEANOR COLL Crnfral Cour-,fr Dmniatir- Vluh, '1Z4. '23 , Nickname- Mid W Fair, Fai, and I-'rifz'olou.v. Mid's favorite topic of discussion is Conneaut. ' ller daily dozen consists of walking to and from R. ll. S. and Bridgewaterg she wouldn't mind 2 walking to Tonneau! if lilmer would he in when she arrived, lt won't he long. now. Nlid. 1 4 E Thirty-lhfrr f l l l N J Ll I 1 i ' ' :gf 'S'f ' E '2 r e i W N ,N 1 fy, ' ' , j . ,lAlVIliS R. STIEFICL Stientifv Courxr' Dramatic Club. '23, '24g Senior Football Teamg Mirage Staflg I Tappu Keggeg Club. Nickname-- Jimmie .I man ln' was io all his rlasxznzzlex dear. This is the man who won first prize in The l'se of Big VVords Contest. Jimmie sure has mastered the English. VVhen Miss Brehm needs a dependable character, she calls on jim. He is a friend to ally and since he has that funny little sort of a way, we all are glad that jinnnie be- longs to our class. I,ll.LlAN VVAIIIERS Gnzrral Courw Vlrorus. '24g 'l'. S. l-I. l'1uh. Nickname- Lill S'fm'rl, quifl, and lowing. 1.ill has very little to say and says it. From this we judge her wise. She is popular among her classmates and has acquired the attentions of a very tall, dark, good looking, young looking, young gentleman. She has not told us, but we expect announcements any day. 'IRAN BVCHANAN MQDANFI. Classical Course Latin Ulnb, ,ZZ-ij Dl'zlllli1tiC' Club. '24, '253 T. L. T. Club. Nickname- Mac I'ari1'ty is tin' spin' of life. Tall, short, fat, thin, blond, or brunette-and a different one every eveningl That is jean's idea of variety. Although we all like her, Lizabeth seems to he her dearest pal-they are always to- gether. lWac ' is going on to College, and we know she will he a success. P. S. I.izaheth is jean's Ford Coupe. SARA JEAN STIRLING Nickname-l'Sal SunJl1irw Sal. Sal always has a smile for everyone. No one gets a chalice to have the blues when Sara is around. There is no doubt as to her futureg her sunny disposition will always win friends. Bona fortunal t l t 91 is Thirty-four ,... . .. N., . . .L . . ' ' . ' ' 'V 'T Lf ' 'W B if WWQ I wp-v-mv M Wm 'MSD ik M- +'z. fr 1' ' , , ' -Lrfr',.:1.g:g3g...:2i'C.-f..17N , . I . ' ,Q ' . . . 5. 4. , .ew Yrvy ,flv A cw V mm' ,,,Zr?.::+-I -' ...fa ,,Awvh,ww.,V..,-... , , ' ly, ir-Av N. W D b JL LM uf - we I A I ' A e 4 rr f l7lfl,If'lA IHOINIAS CAHIJC Grnfral Coursr 'lf I.. T. Vluhg C'lxot'us, '24, 'ZBL Drauiatie C'Iubg Latin t'lulv, '24, Nickname- Fish Ullooray for tln' Irish! p Fish -there's nothing in a nickname-is a good worker and an ardent football fan. She's always nn deck with plenty of pep. 'lFish likes the Irish. MARY KATIIIERINIC BAVFR Gfnrral Coursf Nickname- Venus 'I'. I.. T.: llirage Staffg Dramatic- llub, '24. A1151 Chorus, '24, '25g Vlass Secretaryg llasket- hall. '2-1. '25: I-'rench K'Iub. '24g Debating' C'lub, '24g Flwer Leader, '24. .Ill1!r'tir, .lmiabln .1firac'lifu1'. Here's to a regular girl. She plays basketball, can lead cheers, dance, tell jokes, and hold her own in a conversation. She is a perfect specimen of a report-room pupil. tSee some of the faculty for detailsll' If you want to enjoy yourself, be around her for a little while! At least this is what some of her friends think. You know Venus doesn't hate the men. IIVGH LEONARD KIRK Srirniiff Coumr' Senior Football Tc-amg Debating' Team, '24g W Literary Contest, '2-L Nickname-'iBuster I pr0test !!!!! You don't know who I am? I occasionally take on a novice like Greb or Dempsey. Atta boy, Buster. VVe take your word for it. Hugh also debates. His fiety nature gave the cause of Ro- chester High School impetus in the interscholastic literary contests last year. W RICHARD PVRYEAR I Sfifflfiff Coursr Basketball, '25, Nickname- Dick S0:wr cclzrrr my lofvr lift dI'l'1HlIIlZf1.u Behold the human Hash! Anyone questioning ' this statement is requested to step around and see 'LDick play basketball. Besides being a success- full athlete Dick excels in Chemistry. Mr. Hradshaw's request. I.et someone else answer this one, Puryearf' has become quite familiar to the inhabitants of the lab during the first period. H .2 Thirty-fam WW W' PAUL A. RElSlNG Sr'if'rz!ijfz' Coursr Chorus. '23. '24, Football Team, '24, Dramatic Club. '23, '24, llusketbull, '24, '25, Uyni Team, '21-Z, '24g Mirage Stuff, I Tappet Kegge. Nickname- Pijjy .ln avrolrat tllrrr was. Pijjy is one of those fellows whom the coaches can always depend upon. He is right there when it comes to Football, Basketball, Track, and Gym, being one of the star performers of Mr. Gramley's Tumbling Class. You are an good scout, Pijjy, and the best wishes of the class go with you. MILDRED MARY Bl't'KlCNl'IEIMER G l'7I eral I fo u rs 1' D1'illll2lllC Club, '24, '25, Latin Club, '24. V Nickname- Mid 'Nolllrboily I.0fL'.f'.v nw. Did you ever see Mid -l mean her smile? This characteristic once seen is never forgotten. lt is a wonder to all of us she is taking a General Course when we all know it should be an ln- terior Decorating Course. AGNES lil.lZABl2'llll CRONIN C0mnn'r4'ial lfourxr' Nicknzune- Red Sfu'w't and Io-w. Agnes is one of our quiet and unassuming misses. She does not lack a sense of good-humor. Red, like all others of her kind, is ready with her lessons. NVork before play, is her motto. NlAiNlllf C'UXS'li:XNClf C'l l'RONA Gnzwral Courxr Dramatic Club, l24, '25, Nicknaine-- Teddy .llaiJrn fwitfl lfn' llzwl' Izrofwn eyes. Teddy has the good will of the faculty and of her fellow students, but then she is not a teach- er's net. She is il good all-around kid. She ex- pects to tour Europe after graduation. VVhile she ' is over there we hope she will not forget the greatest place in all the world, Good old R. ll Q l i r L Tlzirly-,vix MQAGE R 25 R 1, M V it -W A--1' ' ' 1.t,.. i1f. LULA MILDRED IIITCHIN 1 Comnzrrrial Count' Draniatir Vlnb. '24, '331 S1-nior Play. Nickname- Lu Quif'! ami ynzIlc. Did you see Lula as Miss Curtis in The Charm School? If you did you know how well she took the part, if vou didn't, you missed something. You may think she is quiet, hut she is just as full of fun as the next one. DAVID AALVIN SNYIDER Sfirntift' C01lI'.H' X Mirage Staffg S. Cluhg lllhlllilllt' f'luh, '24, Fool- ball, '23, '24, 'l'i-ack, '24, Nickname-A'Dave Sf'f111rid1'l', dom your lI10flH'I' lcnofw y0Il'H' out?U Dave is one of those little boys who travel down the river to Rochester Iligh School. Xve are glad he does because, hesides heing a regular good fellow, he is a track man and varsity football player. DORIS SEICl7I.lC COFFIZY lflassiml Cozzztw 'I'. l.. 'l'. Vlub-3 llraniatic' l'luh, '2I, 'Zig Latin Club. 'Z-1. H53 t'hoi'us. '24.'23g Xlirauw- Stattg 1.i1crary T1-aln, 'Z-1. '25, Ilelmting Vinh. '24g Le Veicle Anatoh-. Nickname- Instant Thr girl -'with Ihr' ju'j1. just read the activities ahove, and you can see that Doris is exceedingly important in R. H. S. VVhat will they do without her next year? But don't think she spends all her time in study and work-oh, no! Instant is very fond of the op- posite sex and delights in talking, dancing, telling jokes, and having a real good time. ROSABRI.l,li LEXVI S f1l'llt'l'II, I.'o1u'.fr Nickname- Rosy Dignifisd, prftty and ,rfu,'eet Rosy has not come in contact with the harhers' shears yet, and her pretty hair is the envy of all girls in the class. VVC don't see how the fellows can withstand her charms, and from what we hear, they don't. Thirty-server: Mmkewmwjiwmq rw-I , 13, r-4, M . . A ., V,. , , W A , M: M f C3 ,ir ',12 2' f L, ' I xii? c..,,.'+--W-A 57 VVILLIAM xl. IIOLLER General Cours: Dramatic Ulub, '24, '25, Nickname- Bill Bill has acquired quite a reputation as an actor, milk man, joker, and radio enthusiast. VVith all these accomplishments he still has time for such things as studies. Bill has a pleasant dis- position and the whole class likes him. CATHERINE AGNES MORRIS Grnfrul Course lm 4'r-rclc .Xnatolcn '25, llrznnatic l'luh, '21 Nickname- Kate'y ,l5 ,v-wwf! and happy as a mvadofw brook. Kate is one of the sweetest girls in our class, her cheering words are a sure cure for anyone's blues. Try her sometime if you don't already know her. VVe are all her friends and hope her life will be as happy as she has helped make ours. VIEROME LEONARD SCANLON Srifntifr Course Football, '23, '24, Track. '24g Junior Basketball, '25g Hrchestra, '22, '23, '24. '25, Senior Boys' Chorus: Dramatic Club, '24, '25. Nickname-- Skinny Tru-Uri, irafvrl, liillr Har. Jerome Leonard Scanlon, commonly known as Skinny or Mister Strongfootfl goes in for all amusements. Ile excells in football, track, and date making. Oh, yes, Skinny likes the ladies. Does he win them with his fiddle or with his cave- man tactics? VVe wonder. VIULA MARGARETTE WHITE Classiral Coufn' Ilrznnatir- Kflub. '24, '25, Latin Club. '24g Vlzox-us. '24, '25g Genera Chorus, '24, '25, Nickname-- Vi Quite the Kid. Yes, Viola seems serious, but that is only until you know her real self, because she is in for all the fun going. Vi is lucky, heing talented in two ways, as a singer, and as an actress. She is also a distinguished personage, having had the honor to he the first to carry Il dumb-hell from Mr. Stroup's department. Vi gives fair warning to all Freshies- Don't try to skip gym. -I E Thirty-eight 'vw E . . T at ' 'N I -W-wW ?' .' H V W Y 'f W ,ww ' r A A H ' 1 r'-'h s' ' .L,, 'Z e . - . 1 B' ., ' .Q.-' - :zzz . T e , i, I E E l LYDIA ELIZABETH ROTH Commercial Course l Dramatic Club, '25g B. V. D. Club. Nickname- Toots Lr!'.v go, Tram l Touts is right there when it comes to leading W cheers. Many a dreary chapel has been made lively by her assistance in this line. School work is never left undone for other things, either. There are rumors that Lydia will help 'AKeep the home fires burning. llow about it Toots ? DOROTH Y ELEANOR BRUCE Com In frrial C011 rn' l . ll. G. Vluhg Draxnatic- Club, '25, Clll0l'llS, 'Zo I. A. W. Club. Nickname- Dot Behold the' jwrsonifrativn of 1fl1'pr'r1l1a1lfnt fwafvff' This Titian Tint comes from Conway-but that isn't the main interest-it's the girl. She is full of fun, and from all indications she is a home lover. Dot is popular with both sexes, espe- cially some C?j from Thiel. l'Iere's to good luck for the future. HARRIET ARNOLD ROSS Gvnrral Courn' lbralnmatit- l'lub. '25: l.e Verclo Anatoly-, '2.3g B. Y. D, Club. Nickname- Snuhs Popular! That word hardlydescrihes her-VVhen she is around you can be sure to find at least two or three fellows. Snubs is one of the jolliest girls in school, not only because she is peppy and always prepared for a good time, but also on ac- count of her good line.l' Study is the least of her thoughts, although she does enough of that to keep her up in her classes. VVe wish you luck, Snubs. VIOLA C. ENIGSON Gfnvral Coursr' Dramatic Club, 25. Nickname- Vi Lrafv1' mr lll07ll'.H Viola is a little miss with yellow curls, a sunny smile, and brown eyes. Think she's good looking? Seniors, speak up-You bet! VVe think so. Viola has not informed us as to what she intends to take . up. but all the success we can wish is hers. 3 Thirty-nine , . . . ., - .. ..,, . 1 I . Z - V, ' 1, . H.. ' ' , .iss ' ,,. ,,,4 , f., ,,,LW . , L. , - , M MA: VM 4 'itll , .,,yV smsw-.:,Jg,,Wiwh::'Z'ei'j?,i.t,Mfr! gg' yu V if V . A-'- , ,, . .,. 3'--- l3l'l'l 1'Y Slllvlilfllill l.ill1.S'5il'lII Coursz' T. L. T. f'lnlJg Latin Club. '24, 'ZZGQ Le Cerclc Anatole. Nickname- Bettina Thx timr is rzrfvrr loxt ffm! is dmwlvd Io Quark. Betty is a solave to the teachers. Depend on her nlwais to have her lessons prepared. As we have found her a true friend and a good sport. LORIZNIE DeCiARDEYN flfllffdl Courxr Lhorus, '23, '24g Dramatic C'lub. '24, '25g Mirage Stzlffg T. S. E. Club. Niekname- Frenehy I,1l1l!f,l and !lI'0 LL' faI. This seems to he Frenchy's motto, for she is always doing it. She is as good a sport as there is in the Class. She has lots of friends among' us, and we wish her success in whatever line she takes up. IIELIZN NIARIIC l7eVENNY Gnzfral Course Chorus. '25g Mirage Staffg Dramatic Club, '24, H253 T. S. E. Club. Nickname- lion Prrsonality, pfp, IIPIIIUJJ--1Il7ll'II.U just one look, and you will want to meet her. But don't try to call her up-the line is too busy now. She graduated last year from Bryon's School of Dramatics in Pittsburgh and is noted for her dramatic ahility. Hon is in for everything Leven studying oeeasionallyl, and R. H. S, will surely miss her. HAZIQI. Gl'lR'l'RUDE FRANK Cmrral Courxr Le Fercle Anatole, '25g Dramatic l lub, E243 His- torfv Club, '24. Nickname-- Kiddo lI'l1rn shall fwr nxrrf again? Another Bridgewater representative! But she is an exception, as she is quiet, and all the others from that town have a lot to say. Hazel has one main interest in life- Charley, my boyl' And she is studious-sometimes. Forty . -MW W., ,, ' M ' . 'f' ' z my WfA7u'W . f i . 'v4'l ' ---Q M 11 . 4 A A - H.. . L 'W e. ' ...Aww t f'v'lll,l7RliD lN1Ali IIOVVE Grrivral Coursr 'l'. l.. 'l'. Vluhg liaskethall. '22, '23, '24, '25g llrantatie Vltth, '22. '23, '24. '25g l.itt'rai3' 1'on'estant. '22, '24: thorns. '24, '25g Mirage Stnffg Junior Plat: Debating Vluh, '24. NlCkl1Hm6--'iMidl' Hf,l!lIU'l7lHl1ll', lihdI'lI1I17lfI'. mmrnrnl 1'l1l1I'N1tlIlfl'.'H This little girl has the ren of heing one of the most neppv girls in High School. Does she play basketball?- l'll say she do. just look at her string of aetivities and you will have an idea of what lWid can do. Mid is popular with the stronger sex-hut Exeiiraduates are preferred, al- though they numher from the sophomore Class np. EDNA MARGARET IIARTMAN Gfnrral Coursf Mirage Staftg llratnatie Vlnh, '24. '25: l4lXO'I'llS. '24. '?5: T, S. E. Cluh. Nickname- Peg ll hosf 'Dizzy' it hr? IJ ln' yourx or is ln' mine? Peg is a Winsome lass and everyone in school likes her, especially the opposite sex. Nothing goes on hut what she is on deck. If friends were steps to success we are sure she would have no trouble getting there. Best wishes Pe-g. C'llARI.ES C. C'QRNEI.lSUN Srirntifr Counr Football. '2-1: Vhorns, 'HSL llaslwthall. 'Q-1. '23. Nickname- Nellie Thr Irish Trnorf' Yea, Cornelison. chew, chew, chew. f'Nellie loves two things Mail Pouch and more Mail Pouch. Since Konvolinka graduated Nellie's funda- mental overtones have escaped and re-echoed through our classic halls. VVe are sure his good nature is hound to carry him successfully through the battle of life. ANNA CA'I'llERINli CRON Genrral I.'our.w ID. Il. l'luh: lbratnatif- Vlnh, '24. '233 Mirage Staff: Mn:-iral Ht'-morlt fontesta-nt: l.atin Fluh. '24 Nickname- Sis or Banana Ely Prlrfnfrlv I-'anfy. livery rlass has its poet-and Anna is ours. She ran make anything rhyme. Besides she is always having a good time. See Nlae or Mr. Stroup for particulars. Dancing-.is :mother thing that Sis has mastered. Her inclination points toward Ohio at present. XVe don't know who he is either. , 'I 'E I-'arty-our - V 'gi 5 ...... e so if t .'1l. r ee 1' 3.87 ., , ' 6 ,.., e.: Lu' 5 ' lNiYR'l'l,lC I.Ol'lSI-I NIFRRAY General Course llrnirnutic llub, '24, 'Zig llhorus. '25g l-'. ll. G. l'lub: l. .L W. l'lulJ. Nicknzune- Irish Tln'rw :wus u lays, and sin' was fair. Everybody likes Irish. How can they help it? She is always bright and sunny and on a blue day shines like Z1 leading star. Myrtle is no back number in her studies either: she can always respond when called upon. For her loyalty and work for the class of '25 we wish her all the suc- vess in the world. lDORO'l'llY ICLEANOR CABLE Grzlrral Coursr l'l-orus, '24, 'Zig llrunuilit' Vlub, 'Zig Nlirnge Stull: 'l'. S. H. Vluh: llisatulj' l'lub. 'Z-1. Nickname-- Dot Ullt'lU'kl'I1. Ilfarlcun. musif sounds afar. Dot is one of the best workers of the class. She is always in for Z1 good time. VVe never l-:now just where Dot's interests lie-for they vary- but nt present Sewickley seems to be a good win- ner. GAYLORD xl. JERSEY Gvnfwzl Coursr lfootbull, '22, '23. 'Z-lg littsketbull, '23. '24g 'l't:uelt. '21 '2J4. '24, 'fbi Nliruge Stuff. NiCliIl1llIlC- fi1lj'u Can you taunt' fwild fLU0ll11'll.Wi This is our highly esteemed Calyx lf you tlon't believe it. just ask any girl in lligh School. But this cloesn't affect Gay because all his spare time is spent in hlowing. Now don't he mistaken, we lnezin practising on his musical instruments. XVith all his ztccomplishments Guy has some in- terests in our class, -IVLIA FRANCICS DONA'l'RI.I, Cfnrral Coursr Drauimtit' l'lub. '24, '25: Junior Play Il'!mt ll ffldfllllllgf last. Behold! Here is one of the hest naturetl mem- bers of the class. VVhen it comes to talking, bas- ketball playing :incl dancing, she is never left be- hind. VVe do not know positively what julia is planning for the future. just for the present she is content to let things take their course, and tries to get :ls murh pleasure from life ns possible. ' E l oriy-M50 V.-V-'Y 1, 1' ef ,remit Q wr-ww W ! be J, R WW 1'-'man-no mM 1' '11 N Q, l,A! g,,V,,,,Zz,.,k .,..-, ., ,V A W ' fgw .WM VL,..ww,.a, ' 7 f A ,, 1 .1 M , . :,yQ'.Q ', 1, ,MY ,h gywowi. 4, A- '.a-eel. H' in L . , , r 'Sn ll.-'KROLD C'llRIS'I'll2 Grnrral Coiuzw Senior Football Team. Nickname- Chris Il'5 a Iliff' world aftfr all. To be seen and not heard unless you have some- thing important to say is C'hristie's creed. But anyway he says enough to get along in this world and makes us realive that he is a good fellow. FVFLYN l'iFA'1'RlC'F DARLING Grnrml lforuxw t'l1tuus. '24. 'il Nickname- Darling I,nfvr't1' by rfwrynm' A-who l'zzoq,cs In-1' and rfvfryolzv knows l1rr. Evelyn is the darling of the class, though quiet as a mouse until the cat is away. As the old saying goes: Dnn't guide a book by its cover. This is our advice to anyone about Evelyn. She is think- ing of being a nurse, and we do not think she will be idle any length of time, for good nurses are the rage. LAXVRIQNCE EVIiRli'1 I'F JAFKSON Srirntiff Courn' 'Fi-1-nsurr-r rn Class, Dramatic' Club, '24, '25g Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Quartetteg T. A. 1' Vlrb Y! Nickname- Larnie Old Stonr-wall, l1irr1.rrlf. Old Doe jackson established his reputation when he appeared in the role of an M. D. in the all Star cast of Daddy Long Legs. Larnie has at last centered his attention on one of our fair colleagues. Besides other things and his ambi- tions as a tinner he is a good sport. VVe wish him luek. HORACE ARTHUR LEFS Sfirnlifr Coursf Nickname-- Cocky Ta fwork, or not to fwork -tlzafs Ihr qufslion. Besides coming from Baden, C'oeky has other ambitions to get along in the world. This is amply proven by his trip to Greensburg. llis persuasive powers must be pretty good, too. as his views are generally aeeepted by those with whom he Comes in eontaet. Good-bye, teachers, :ind :ill the rest of inf: friends. ss 1 4 m 1 01'Iy-Iflrrf A-, I nn ,vw-1 82 V , V. A I K f 'A . ljjifjftwm 531 A ' A sf Y , 1 M -M ' ' -TE?f ...,+ H- of-:M DOROTHY LEONURA BERNHARDT Sfirrztifiz' Course Nickname- Dot .lIod1'.vt, quiet, sfrcert and truz'. NVhat more can be said? Those four words de- scribe Dot without another thing being men- tioned. She is the quietest member of our class, and that should be considered an honor, for very tew of us can be quiet for even one period a day. XVe hope you reach the top rung in the ladder of sueeess, Dorothy. ICLIZABI-I'1'll FERN CAIN Grnvral Course lhuiiiulir t'lub. '24, '2.3g D, ll. l'lulJ. Nickname- Susie lI'l1y worry? NVant some fun? Find Susie! Her good- natured humor will bring a laugh any time or any- where. She is ll good talker in all ways, but espe- cially as a deelamer. VVhat she intends to do in the future we do not know-but, although she is small, she has big ideas! l9'l.0RliNC'li NVlllPPl.E Grnrral Count' Nickname- Flo Quirt? I'1l ray Jin' is! After remaining with us for almost four years, lflorenee decided to forsake us for another school. XVe were all sorry to see her go, but the best wish of the Class go with you, Flo, ,l0SliPll C'llARLES LVCAS .S't'if'rztifit' Courn' Niekmune- blue Ilusketlmall. '25, H7w.,lllf guy didn? gf! a basket. Anyone who was at the circus will agree that joe certainly is the man who can make both ends meet. NVQ' have just about reached the Conclusion that joe's gentlemanly reserve in the class-room is just a conservation of energy to be used in the basket- ball floor or some place else where it will do some good. Denart in peace, and take the good will of the class with you, old boy. 5 1 E I r11'Ij'-Milf' , , ,, , H - .. .. . V 5 -A f . 3 4, 25. a . i WMV, .,,,V A4 Y W wm mhmzlrrk, I ,Wig 3' it ' ' f -w-fs,,..,..qf,-, Awfagef' Y W ',,. ,, AMW -' if 7.',ffM ' Qi J 'Miki' A ' ,,- CllliS'l'l 2R AR'l'lll'R RAY Gf'm'ral Cozzrxr Nickname- Jinx Somf rlay l'Il fwandfr bark again. This is Chester, more commonly known as jinx. lle is the head electrician of our school. Besides being able to take care of lights he sure is some actor as all those who saw Pa Bean at the cireus will certify. CARI. VV. SCHLOSSER Grnrral Courtr- lfoollvall, '2I, 'Zi 'Z3. 'Z-lg S. Club. Nickname- 'l'oughy Quiet and Shy. '1'oughy agrees firmly with the theory that l'All work and no play makes -lack a dull boy. That is the reason Carl is never dull. Did anyone ever see 'l'oughy when he didn't know a new joke or a clever little song? YVe like your pep, Carl, and the Class of '25 are glad you decided to graduate with us. FLORENCIE GERTRVIJE KREPPS C:I'lll7?'I1l Course Chorus, 324, 3255 l'Ji'a1natie Club, '24g 'I', N. li. Club, Nickname- Pat Iwi lzyyonm br' by!f0lll'5.U Pat is a happy-go-lucky sort of person. She is always ready for a good time and never lets such a little thing as English or Chemistry inter- fere. Pat has quite an interest in the class, and for that reason we prophesy for her a domestic life. FAY EARNFST MCCANN Gfncraf Coursr' Ilranuntir' Club, '24, '251 Capt. Senior Football Teaming Junior Play: Mirage Stall, 'l'. A, ti. Club. Nickname- Feathers My Daddy Lana I,vgf.v. Yes, that goodelokoing fellow is Feathers Hut girls, all hands off, for Feathers is all ready cap- tured by a fair member of our class. Fay is one of our best actors. Surely you hayen't forgotten him as the dignified lover, 'lervis. 1l'0ffj fl'l'1' mmm Zw:.H-in IWAURICE ALSING St'iz'nti'6c Course Senior Football Team. B1'lt1'r br' fry! in Slzfrter Ilill Than :wand in R0l'lIl'5fI'l'.,, Nickname- Monk Station Skeeter Hill broadcasting. Monk never leaves any doubt as to where the worldls garden spot is, but, in spite of all his good points, Maurice is a good student. His grades are just as high as his place of residence on the hill. RVTH BETTY SMALL Gvnfral Course Draunatic Club. 'ZSQ B. V. D. Flul'-. Nickname- Rufus pl notirrablr girl with large gray eyes. Ruth came to us from Schenley in our Sophomore year and has stuck out the three years' voyage with us. She has been a good friend to us all and has never failed to give help when we have needed it. She has not informed us of her future plans, but we have suspicions. VVALTER EDVVARD VVOLF Sfientific Course Senior Football Teanig Basketball, '20 Nickname- Dutch lVl1at say, fallen? Dutch never gives up anything he starts, espe- cially his lessons. We have been trying to find his weak spot for four years, but we haven't given up hope yet. Dutch along with Skinny holds joint and exclusive infomiation on what's what. Taken all together Dutch is a good fellow, what- ever his destination may be, we feel sure he will get there successfully. Forty-.fix Q. 'S 0 ff 15... K V -' V , -M ll: ,f ' 3 f i r M S t . ee. . ,, ..f 2 ..r-Jig., , ' 'e r., 'A ',.,.:., ll.' --.-. -..1v.' Q a , ,V W- A . i, My qi s 3, f ltts ' l etr ,l MELVIN JAMES SIMMONS Scientific' Course Nickname-- Mel You onghl lo we lllat old boa! pull. Behold one who has tasted of the world's hitter- nessl A'Mel uses up his spare time as a grocery delivery boy-a job that sure has its ups and downs. During the past four years Si has made friends of us all, and we have no doubt whatever that hc will always be well supplied with the necessi- ties of life. As an after thought, Mel, let us advise that too much ford makes jack a tired boy in the morn- mg. KENNETH C. FORNEY Grnrral Course' Senior Football Team. Nickname-t'Ken Whiting for the sun to mmf out. Kenneth has always been one of those quiet little boys, but maybe we don't know it all. Do we t'Ken ? Every once in a while we get a little view on his inside nature which isn't so quiet. Still we all like you, Ken, so please don't change your personality. Forty-svfurzz ' 'F' se a ' ,171 v- V'AV ' , i i Q ff ' ' I L , ' , . A 1 ' ' ,. ,.. , 'WV-r'- 'K W .' f'f ' 'f 7 V ,gQ.Mfr,,,i.e ,,, - V . -,W .Z ,.. 5,- fffmf' 'A I 'WwW'L 4 'i-:W,,,,,..f Iwfxfw' 'f'L f ' ' 1 ' ' . 1925 Class Hzktory To those who have so nobly sacrificed their time and pencil points that the desks of our school might remain no longer in their unadorned state of shiny newness, to those who have so generously inscribed in their Caesar books their own translations, that other Seniors might yet graduate from the sacred portals of our High School, we dedicate this tragic comedy-our Five and Twenty Play. ACT I Scene-Rochester High School Time'-The first day of school, 1921 Fnter group of timid boys-J'Dizzie, Cocky. Stannah, and Nellie Nellie Cvery courageouslyj- I'd like to see that old 'Jap' Douds try anything funny on me. Fd Stannah Cnot to be outdone in boldnessl- NIC, too. I'd tell him something, I wouldf, Freshmen in chorus- VVe ain't afraid of nuthin'. Enter Hhlapl' Douds, Adam Hetzler, and their gang. Sophs in chorus- Oh, look at the little Freshiesg aren't they cute ? QRubbing their hands maliciously.j VVhich one first ? Exeunt the Freshmen, pantomiming that well known song, Where do we go from here ? to the time of Don't leave me alone. ACT II Scene-Rochester High School Time-A year later Fnter Lees, Stannah, 1NIarshall, Cornelison, and other Sophomores. Nellie - Do you remember when we were Freshies T' Cocky 'VVe weren't hashful. VVe acted like Seniors, and now look at those kids! Stannah- Don't they look goofy? VVe never looked that green. Fxeunt the poor freshmen. ACT III Scene--Rochester High School Time-The first day of school, 1924 Fnter juniors. After failing to impress the Seniors, they attempt to startle and inspire the underclassmen with their deeds of daring. Fay and Radie,,' Dizzie and Peg Susie and Ruth, Larnie and Blanche parade slowly out of the school, up Adams Street, en route to Hetzel's Drug Store. ACT IV. SCENE I Scene-Rochester High School Time-A year later Enter group of dignified Seniors, who speak condescendingly to 1N Irs. McCoy and KI11 BHFIICI' and continue leisurely on their way, passing unnoticed timid Freshmen, evil-bent Sophomores, and proud juniors. Thinking of their own childhood days, they sing slowly: You can always tell a Senior, he's so sedately dressed. You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest. 5 E Forty-eight YW, , , . - Y ' A G' WW? ' o f c G E I '25 is . by . 9 35' . . ff ' W. E ' a t 1925 Class H istory-Continued You can always tell a Freshman by his timid look and such, You can always tell a Sophomore, but you cannot tell him much. Exeunt. ACT IV. SCENE II Time-First Senior meeting Scene-High School Auditorium Scattered about in the auditorium are the Seniors, gloomily discuxing plans for the year. Sara Louise Cwith a sighj-- It's awful to be a Senior. Dot Retzer- Yes, think of the responsibility! George VValker- No, think of the Annual. 'A-lim Steifel- Think of the money. We'll never raise it. Toughey Schlosser- Oh, that's nothing! IVhen I was on the Stal? last year, we just charged it to the School Board! Paul Marshall- VVe can't do that again. Susie Reed- Don't give up the ship, boys. Dizzie .Iavens- How about a dance ?'! Vern Stuck- Let's have a circus! Seniors, suddenly aroused from their lethargy by the mention of a circus, crowd about him. When? Where? How come ? they exclaim with childish glee. Let's have it now, and the school's enliveners be! Little they knew of the work it would mean, Those generous Seniors, in the circus scheme. Ahead there lurked, in the future dim, The shadows of lollypops, great and slim. The Seniors press on, with determined tread, Bliss classes and study-halls, go unfed. To teachers and grades they pay no heed. They have only one thought-that the circus succeed. At last 'tis ready for the public eye From the wild man Dizzie to 'Kennyi' Guy. Enough! Those who saw and are still alive, Will never forget the Senior Class of 1925! The curtain falls, but the play is not yet complete. Standing on the white steps before the High School are two Seniors. Ed Stannah- And when I come back, the richest man in town-- Doris Coffey- But you won't be the only famous one, maybe I-- They are interrupted by a stampede of Freshmen. Exeunt Seniors. if lb Forfjf-ninr . - . . ..,. U.. . I . A Vi .L A! I . ,V .g,,,mgHv,-32. . .4 9, V M M U 1 Q . , Q 5 Q ' 4 I V 'dz gg a ' ' vs 335-1.1.-'.' 4 2 W I 5 i N ' W A ? I - Z. . 'V - 4 A as 7 ' F Y 'H ' ' .'gw..,,.m,,...i 4a 'W , , ' t I ...J V s l. kg S A-Ewa, ' 1 .:-- cl A-' .e . . v. .. .. .. I Jaiilw 'fs-1 4 :1'f':F i'f 4lT '., ...,::: '.,22 -veal .Class Prophecy Clifzpingx From Nfy Diary February l, 1950-Today's the day!! YVe started on our trip around the world, from Pittsburgh. YVe hailed a taxi to take us to the aviation field. Arriving at our destination, we were surprised to see that the taxi driver was Dorothy Retzer, an old class-mate. lVe got into the plane and were again surprised for the aviator was Dick Puryear. February 2--New York City! Our first stopg so we spent a few hours in sight seeing. VVhile strolling down Broadway we saw a crowd on the corner, and naturally hurried to see what was causing the excitement, and there! on a soap-box platform stood Ruth Poucher selling Patent Nledicinel As we turned to leave we noticed a large electric sign which read-- Aesthetic Dancing taught here. Instructor--Jean MCD8IlClj Assistants-llildred Goll and Lorene DeGardyne. Further on we spied a larger sign advertising the former Zeigiield Follies now known as the Stiefel Fol- lies. VVe later learned that some of his most noted stars are Peg Davis, Felicia Cable, Alice Pail, Ruth Small, and -lane Ewing. February 4-London! VVe made a speedy ocean trip in the new radio-plane. VVhile here we witnessed a swimming tournament. llary Bauer and Hilda Galligan took all the trophies, but the oilicials made them put them back. .February 5--Paris!! VVe were surprised to see portraits of Clara Darragh in prominent places, but we found out that she is a model for the world's recent great artist, Bill Holler. VVe stopped at the Red Devil lnn, owned Nlonsieur Carl Schlosser. The check girl was Viola Enigson, and the waitress w5s Gertrude Krepps. The main performance of the evening was an Apache Dance by Cora Parr and Charles Cornelison, accompanied at the piano by Franklin Bentel. It was superbllll As we left, we found that Dorothy Cable ww cashier. To let her know we remembered her, we gave her a large tip. February 6-lVe find julia Donatelli and llamie Cutrona with quite a rushin' businessg they own a beauty parlor in Russia. lVe were informed by them, that Blau- rice Alsing is notorious as leader in the Reds revolt. E February 7-VVhile in China we heard a familiar voice, and upo-i turning recog- nized lsabel VVright, who is a barker at a Hot Dog Stand. Here, too, we met Betty Shugert, who is travelling to obtain material for her book entitled- Causes and Ff- fects of Hard Study. February 9-In Africa, we found Klr. and lllrs. Paul 'lavens as missionaries. They are doing a great work. as hir. Javens is well acquainted with the language and customs of the wild men, and has taught the same to his wife, C Peg Hartmanj. February 13-On the return trip we stopped oil at Hollywood, where we wit- nessed the greatest masterpiece of the screen- Cream Puffs and Pickles, a tragedy in ten acts. Paul Reising, Valentinds only successful rival, is the hero of this play, and he is supported by an all-star cast, including Helen DeVenny as leading lady, john Dinsmore as the villain, iX'lid Howe as the vamp, and Spark-plug the wonder Horse. This play was written by Blanche Kelley, and directed by Larnie jackson. February 14-Home again l ! !! Our first thought is to visit R. H. S. As we climb Fiffy s V E 5 W1 e T o F t - e 'br' .fd V, g y .1 K amawwmmr , was-tea.. ,ffjffs A V W .a Q-i,?, , .,.. . :Thu . Class Profaheryn Con tin ued the familiar hill, we are astounded when we see a large building occupying an entire square, where our old school stood. We enter, and find the Superintendent-Edward Stannah, who explains that the Beaver County Schools are now consolidated, and he then introduced the principal, Lula Hitchin. All modern equipments and customs have been established by llr. Stannah. Especially, 1 noted that the students are allowed to go outside and get a drink of good water. And also, through the influence of Paul Nlarshall, who is teacher of Charm, the pupils can run up to the drug store for refreshments, between classes. Ruth Sawatzke and Lill,' VValters are teaching the latest courses in hair-dressing and manicuring, both being graduates of Lucille POI'f1113l1,S Exclusive Academy l Learn by Rlailnj 5 Lydia Roth is teacher in the cross-word puzzle department, Blil- dred Reich is gym instructor, Klary O'Neill teaches etiquette, and Harriet Ross is teacher of ball-room dancing. After viewing the school, l asked Eddie to tell me what has become of the other members of the class of ,25. He got his Alumni book, and I learned that Vern Stuck is a football coach at a college-namely, Garfield's. Doris Loudon is the foremost journalist of the Cannibal Islands. Viola VVhite is principal of the High School in Unionville, which she runs on the circus basis. Chester Ray is her assistant, and the school is a roaring success. Blanche Edwards is a teacher in the country schools, somewhere in Hog's County. VValter VVolf is in lliami, Florida, where he is recuperating from a serious breakdown, which was a result of studying too much dur- ing his high school days. VVe are sorry to hear that Tracy Haney is in jail for speeding, not in her Sedan this time, but on her typewriter. Agnes Cronin is sole proprietor of the Klerry-Go-Round at junction Park. Dot Bruce is a popular author, having written for Whiz Bang and other notable magazines. Eddie Courtney is lffayor of Bridgewater, also Chief of Police, Fire llarshal, justice of the Peace, and Official Dog-catcher. His wife, Knee Thelma Hinishj, is very prominent in the city's social circle. Sara Louise Brown is a figure in American History, because of her power of ora- tory. Her speech on VVindow Blinds and How to Oil Them, is widely quoted. Helen Delaney is an active politician, having organized the Anti-Dishwashing Party. Some of the most loyal supporters of this movement are Dorothy Bernhardt, Ruth Druschel, Nlabel llartin, and Catherine liorris. George llathay is President of the llud-Shovelerys Union. Louis Nitche is a clerk in Coffey's Cut-rate Department Store, owned by Doris Coffey. Hazel Frank is a speaker in Congress, and is gaining prominence in trying to procure a law to protect lost cats. joe Hogan was the Hrst to journey to Nlars, in a steam-heated radio-plane of his own invention. This is a plane coated with chewing gum, so it will stick in the skies. lylae Kindle is the modern Peggy Hopkins Joyce-she hm been married and di- vorced only seven times, and is now engaged to a Beaver millionaire, and she claims it is a case of real love this time. Some of her most noted husbands are Gaylord jersey, a wealthy railroad magnateg Thomas Parks, inventor of non-rusting tin, and Joe Lucas, featherweight champion. Kenny Guy is in VVashington, D. C.. with lnjun Joe, aiding him in procuring a lNIemorial . for the poor lnjuns. Numerous girls have become stenogs-they are Florence VVhipple, VVilla Vance, Alice Levine, llflary Tummon, Kathryn 1IcDonald, Nlyrtle llurray, and Kate Brown. Helen Graff is a chemist. and her latest theory is that chewing gum varies directly as to the pressure. Earl Leiderman is mere nothing in comparison to the one now known as the Hjlj'-om' l 1 MM.. 5 . of W . Q.A, A 1 L ' ' ' V . I N -in-V 1511, 'Y 6 '- N f ig' V , V if . i ' 1- QE .2 s e as '- , , ., . .V .mi -M a f . mf- , W , ' W il., ' - 1 W D A, I , H ' 7' WMC M, MA is A 'X Ng if s fn, . ' ,. t 'ff V .. v 4 --e - ' ...L X L 551 d J -Y ,.,, vp.. , ma, -W fhkk L l li lhggipi-,wiv fy. ' .MM Mm :gifti- Class ProphecyfCo11ti11ued world's strongest man- Dally Nlitchell. Newt Retzer has reached his highest ideals-he owns the Radio Pool Room, and can spend as much time as he pleases in drawing, Harold Christie is a soda-jerker in Forneyls Pharmacy. Hugh Kirk owns the Paramount Bathing Studios. His main performers are Grace Kleinsmith, lllildred Buckenheimer and Mildred Barnhart. Helen Johnston is pianist in the music department of a five and ten-cent store in Pittsburgh, where john Reid and Horace Lees sing the latest songs. Jane Edwards is a designer in Deauville, the center of fashion in France. lllargaret Reinhart owns the Rochester Seed and Supply Company. Rosabell Lewis is a tight-rope walker in Ringling Bros. Circus, and Nlelvin Simmons and Evelyn Darling are performers in Keith Vaudeville in a dare-devil, breath-taking act. Klr. and Nlrs. Fay lWcCann are care-takers of the John Grier Orphanage. It was at this institution that Mr. lN'lcCann met his bride Qformerly Radie Olsonl. Elizabeth Cain is a writer for the Daily Times on Love Affairs-Their Cause and Result. She answers all questions, and is the best advisor as she speaks from experience. Last, but not least, I learned that Dave Snyder and Skinny Scanlon are known as the world's greatest adventurers, having visited every corner of the globe. Their most noted exploit was in the jungles where they discovered a diamond mine. As a mark of appreciation for the knowledge procured in R. H. S. as to getting out of tight places, they have presented the school with diamond studded door-knobs. just think, diary, of all the accomplishments of my class-mates. It makes me feel proud, and it's a grand and glorious feeling!!! Au Revoir, until tomorrow. ANN Ckox, '25. we E Fifty-tfwa , A I K kkkl h , 'fy A WE V - my I Q nm! f free ff e U' ' .. he A--as- . 1 .?I1i?rs ,. I ,, f.,,i'Tlf'wa Class W ill The Last Will and Testament of the class of '25: We, the Senior Class, being mindful that we can take none of our personal possessions into the future world with us, and being of sound minds, memory, and understanding, do hereby publish and declare this our last will and testament. Pijjy Reising wills his ability to look handsome, no difference how he wears his hair, to Clyde Rote. Dorothy Bruce, Nlargaret Reinhart, and Catherine Blorris bequeath their perma- nent waves to Shorty Yeager, Thelma Cain, and Miss Miller. Tracy Haney gives some of her speed on the typewriter to Nlary Hogan. Viola VVhite leaves her brilliant plan for running R. H. S. on a circus basis to Birs. McCoy. lylabel lflartin leaves her height to Kate Creager. Our musicians, Franklin Bentel, Bricky Johnston, Kathryn NIcDonald, Viola Enigson, and Gay Jersey, do not wish to be so selfish as to take all their music with them, so they are leaving some behind for Briz Dippold, Dates Cole. and Sidney Finn to use next year. Helen DeVenny wills her dramatic ability to Bill Potter. Blanche Edwards wills her beauty secrets to all those in need of them. Peg and Paul, Radie and Fay, and Ruth and johnny unite in giving their best wishes for a Blerry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the entire High School. Vernon Stuck wills his athletic ability to Harvey Cook, his leadership to Riggsy and Decker, and his smile to Bill Kramer. Jimmy Stiefel wills his line to Tom NIcCullough, or to anyone else who thinks he might support it. Nlelvin Simmons wills his Ford to Randolph Foster so he can have a different car for every day in the week. Battling Kirk, of boxing fame, bequeaths his super ability to Young Garbage, a prominent member of the junior Class. Paul hlarshall leaves his argumentive powers and his cheerful attitude to Nliss Cornelius. Eddy Stannah wills his quaint dancing steps to Tim Kloran, and his brains to Hucks YVeaver, Although Skinny Scanlon doubts whether anybody could possibly take his place in this school, he is willing that all fairly intelligent Juniors should at least try. He will conduct tryouts some day next week. Mary Bauer and Thelma Hinish will their knowledge of Chemistry to Nlr. Bradshaw. F iffy-three + -ew ff f A ' 'F f 7 - wrr'rr f - L s- ,.. f l V, 9 5 . '7 fo--T ,k'n-.f 3 -M . . ..-W . .,W. wa-,,.m,,,,,,, , ,L A , , ,, .V , K. 4 I I V, ,v I 'QL ..., VA Class H7171-Continued .lean lNIcDanel wills her Ford and I.orene's permanent seat in it to Dutch and Elizabeth. lllid Howe and Doris Coffey each leave a square mile of Line to any poor fish that will bite. llary 0'Neill, Ruth Poucher, llamie Cutrona, Alice Levine, Helen Delaney, Betty Shugert, Alice Pail, and Pat Krepps leave all their surplus A's to Grace Cornell, Lucretia Cameron, liargaret Fry, and lylary Emma Leper. jane Edwards, Jane Ewing, and Fish Cable bequeath the memories of several good times they had together to those that helped to make them good. Stormy leaves at least six of her male admirers and Harriet five of hers to give the poor Freshmen girls a chance. Horace Lees and Louis Nitche will their brilliancy as Geometry students to Billy Lohr, jimmy Phillips, and Leo Ecker. Bill Holler bequeathes his Herculean strength to Bill Reeder, and Nellie Cornelison his quiet disposition to Billy Brehm. llae Kindle, Grace Kleinsmith, Elizabeth Cain, and Cora Parr will their respective sunny disposition to the Sophomore boys. VVeeze Brown donates her ability as a cook to the Domestic Science classes and her favorite expression, Have you got a comb ? to Tilly Weiss. Dally Blitchell and Dave Snyder leave all their old street car passes and their places on the 7:35 car to Dave Coffey and Bill McCallister. Anna Cron wills her wonderful imagination to Jane Brewer who can't imagine why she doesn't get a good mark in History. . Larnie Jackson wills his position as Bliss lIullen's favorite to joe VVest, and Eddie Courtney leaves his position as Bliss Brehm's right hand man to Kenny Houck. George VValker bequeathes his good nature to his sister, Louise, so that when anybody wants to have a party she will not object to having it at her home. Dick Puryear, alias I. Changen, P.D.Q., of Unionville Polytechnic Institute, wills his chest of magic which was shipped to Rochester, N. Y., by mistake to any- body having the necessary postage to ship it here. links Ray wills his position as stage hand to Sam lVIcCune. Dot Retzer, better known as Sappho, although she can't think of anything she has that she doesn't want to take along with her is so generous as to leave a wad of perfectly good Spearmint chewing gum Cguaranteed not to rust or warpj under the desk of the last seat in the fourth row in Room 6. For the faithful execution of this, our last VVill and Testament, we hereby nomi- nate and appoint our allies, the Sophomore Class of Rochester High School, as our executors. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal at Rochester, Pa., on the sixth day of Nlarch, A. D. 1925. fSignedl THE SENIOR CLASS OF '25, BIARY BAUER. 5 I Fifty-four 1.:d.l.l.'h.-. .ht Y E . 7' K S W l tatzstzcs .1 . Nam Chief Cha artrrirtic Ambition Dnlination Favorite Paftimf Like.: N QNNQ ALSING, M. Sweater Chemist Dog catcher Dreaming School I ' BARNHARDT, M. Eyes Dancer Steifel's Follies Dry cleaning Somebody BAUER, M. K. Her ways Chemistry teacher Academy chorus Chewing gum Presidents 3 I BENTEL, F. His walk 2nd Paderewiski Movie pianist Smiling Peanuts BERNHARDT, D. Quiet Nurse Detroit Reading School , BRowN, C. Tardiness Athlete janitress Buggy riding Boys llittlel BROWN, S. I, Talking To graduate Ohio Wesleyan Playing B. B. 'Em all 3 BRUCE, D. Hair Teacher Housewife Typeing Conway .E BUCKENHEIMER, M. Laughing To own S 8c 10 Ditto Unknown Monaca -f -fag' CABLE, D. Grin To live in Sewickly School marm Fussin' the man State College . wfirmf CABLE, F. Laugh To have good time Vamp Dollin' up Jane W' CAIN, FI. Nose Elecutionest Circus barker Sparking To dance 1 CHRISTIE, H. Smile Newspaper reporter Milk man Studying Bookkeeping 'fgflflffgq CoFFEY, D. Gabbing Ohio Wesleyan Steifel's Follies Running around Baden gf- Q7 g CoRNEL1soN, C. Dimples Toe Dancer Street cleaner Shiekin' Nellie ffl 'ii ,V COURTNEY, lf. S. Disposition Mayor of Bridgewater Garbage man Whistling Thelma i , fm CRON, A. Fur Coat Poet Breezy story writer Danci ig Her man f CRoN1N, Agnes Hair Tillie the Toiler Hash slinger Making faces Boys 1 gif' ', 'F' Cu'rRoNA, Xl. Clothe To be famous Running ice plant Typewriting Jule ,. t DARLING, li Giggle To go to College Teacher Driving a stude Stutz .V 1 DAVIS, M. Voice Nurse Dog hospital Telling jokes Candy , , . Q1 DEGARDEYN, l.. Specks To be on time Bottle washer Talking Red hair ff 45.1 '4 DELANEY, H. Studious dispos'tion To be married Old maid With Thelma Most anything 1 N DEVENNY, H. Mouth To be happy Same Foolin' around Nlen DoNA'rE1,L, j. Laugh Dancer Stiefel's Follies Doing anything To strut Q DRUSCHEL, R. Curly Hair To be skinny To be fat Driving Ford Margaret fx if EDWARDS, B. Good looks Curly hair South park Riding in a Hudson Larnie g-Y lSnwARns, Sweet way To get married Country Learning to draw Artists FN1nsoN, Y. Make up To live in Monaca Same Watching for Chevies We know who H? ,I l'1w1No, -I. Red cheeks Chorus girl Steifel's Follies Fooling with fish To talk 5 FORNEY, K. Quiet Bricklayer Mill worker Reading Caesar Himself ' FRANK, H. Ability School teacher Cook Movies Chuck 5 T3 GALLIGAN, H. Little feet Basketball star Cabaret singer Kitchen mechanic Males ,ill f 3 Gott., M. Her ambition To work in a store Conneaut Writing letters Elmer itil? if A GRAFF, H. Specks Stenographer Dog catcher Tormenting Peanuts , HANEY, T. Noisiness To be famous Stenog Buggy? riding Chewing gum ' HARTMAN, M. Modestness To be dizzy C'sJ Same Writing notes Her man 1' A , Hmlsn, T. Cheerful disposition Married Bridgewater Datin' Eddie V 3 W ly, .444- in 21 we '-1 ls, ff In L L S 8 V I Ill fi 7 3 Statistics Continued A-1 S ,, Name' Chirf Characterirtic Ambition Deflination Favorilf Paftimv Likef A S 1 HrrcHIN, L. Long hair Actress Wardrobe mistress Studying Mice , gf' HOGAN, J. Irish temper To run U. S. A. Policeman PlaYing football Holes in his socks 7 HOLLER, VV. Cranklness To be tall To be short Knocking teacher' Nothing ' HowE, M. Her pep World's greatest talker Adams St. Running around Big boys JACKSON, L. Laziness F ? ? ? ? F F ? ? ? ? ? ? P ? ? i F P P Smashing Fords Blanche il FDU, JAVENS, P. Nerve To amount to something To amount to nothing Eating Peg QQ JERSEY, G. Sleepiness To lick Toughy Virginia Ave. Playing Sax Blonds gig V A JOHNSON, H. Grin To be rich Poor house Tickling ivories Men 'gg -, siir - L KEL EY, B. Experimenting To be a chemist Emsworth 'Frying to kill herself Speedo KINDLE, M. Auburn hair To own Seed 8t Supply Clerk Go'ng to junction Beaver 21 KIRK, H. Speaking ability Statesman Case St. Arguing Bridgewater i,ff?'V KLEINSMITH, G. Voice To di cover new things Old maid Vamping Excitement ga, KREPPS, G. Taking ways To graduate Suffragette Walking downstairs A Senior .Fifi , 4 LEES, H. Lack of ambition President Poor house Telling stories To sleep Q5 Q LEVINE, A. Ass't Inspector To be stenog Storekeeper Chewing gum Unknown iii. 1, , .H LEWIS, R. Long Hair To save money Bank clerk Hunting galoshes Clark 'fl I , :Lg LoUDoN, D. Chewing gum To be stenog Rochester Skipping gym ? ? ? ? ? P Qfg Q' LUCAS, J. Tight wad R.H.S. B.B. Capt. St te prison Playing pool To loaf :YQ ':. MARSHALL, P. Curls Mgr. of R.H.S. Doc's son Thinking Sophs. - R MARTIN, M. Elevation Cafe dancer Candy slinger Walking hedge Onions Qfg Ii -'- MITCHELL, D. Nose Millionaire Usher at Nesbit's Playing with snakes Wimmen w MORRIS, C. Talking To be rich Bridgewater Eating Corn beef and cabbage 'V'. MURRAY, M. Humor Very high Steifel's Follies Using flour Bill f ji I MCCANN, F. Silence None Hobo Listening Cabbage iz: ' W MCDANEI, Eyes Ann Arbor Geneva Driving Ford A Soph. ii, I, MCDONALD Cheerfulness Teacher Stiefel's Follies Gossips Caesar l .rll i f 1 N1'rscHE, L. Too many brains Ladies' tailor Hot dog slinger Dreaming High life , OLSON, R. Writing notes To be Mrs. Same Basket Ball Fay. ff Q O'NEILI,, M. Energetic French teacher Principal of R.H.S. Working Relatives ' PARKS, T. Giant Goliath Prize fighter Truck driver Hardware 5 1 A PoR'rMAN, L. Neatness Bookkeeper Daddy Long Legs Athletics Orphan Asylums ? , 1 4 - Pouci-In, R. Grinning To be something De Pauw Riding bronchocs West . :Q 5 PURYEAR R. Mussie' Chef Magician Making baskets Athletics jg .l RAY, C. Vamping Pastor Stage hand Working cross-word tht j ' puzzles Weaker sex F3 . ' RE1cI-1, M. Diamond Marriage East Rochester Dates Chocolates i , REID, Shape To become rich Poor house Loafing Ruth 5 gg 95' l REINHARDT, M. 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U-I-E:-U ll-lm H5 .,-Q 'cnwE,,:pgu,4u..z 3 gg!-DZAE-1: A E: 'n5 'S'ti'-35: Eggi-wg o Egg Fifz JI-,nv A tn M E '25 - ' . A ' ma TM ' We vjff fwmm,,,V,M N V ,ff 'x y ' mn ,, M, ,,,,,W , J ,, 1' .M . ,M M. .A. . s . ', -A ffx QQ- 4 ' x ffl H K Djixx X, ,Wsf 4 Q ' gchjj 4 X cesQX1 VI 'Jf 5 ' 41' AA f!l'7!LQ,M ' ,Z ,X-,....., 16041 f ,B W ,Wi - f H W 'W ,I X ,s My It Mf'f!QiW jfgiw 1 ffefm, l f: fgy7 W :Sk W g ff V12 7 M , , 'V W A IM x :U Hd . M NI H HN il' E I ftj I! Marr -qv 11 3 qi if WEL L'VL , 535 ij ifff Q f' i A fi, , 26 19 OF SS CLA ,....... ff Q ff A giirgfi ff., , . 1 L. . 2 LL'.,,., i 1 2 2 ,. 'i A F iffy-nine -Iv ..f 'f ell .,,.. Junior Class Officers President lfire President EUGENE Rloos NVILLIAM IQRAMER Secretary Treasurer :VIABEL IRVIN NVILLIAM LOHR Arden, lNfIary E. Blessing, Elizabeth Brehm, Billy Cain, Thelma Cairns, Sara Cameron, Lucretia Cameron, Martha Campbell, -los, Caratelli, Peter Carpenter, Herbert Clark, Raymond Cohen, Betty Cole, David Cole, Edith Cook, Harvey Cormack, james Damon, Lillian Decker, Darrell Deemer, Dorothy F aller, Thelma Dippold, Brisbin Emerick, Robt. Fink, Bessie Finn, Sidney Fleming, lklary Forster, VVm. Foster, Ran. Frank, llary Fry, llargaret Fuchs, Irene Gibbs, Bonita Gill, Ella Gordon, Robert Graff, Grace Graham, Dorothy Guffy, Secy Hawley, Lillian Herter, Carl Hetzler, Blelvin Hogan, Nlary Horner, Gladys Hubbard, Nlollie Class Colors' CRIMSON AND GOLD Zacharias, Socrates Irvin, llabel King, Annamae King, Elizabeth Kornman, Edith Kramer, XVIII. Lees, Ruth Lepper, llary E. Lohr, VVilliam Lucas, Helena Nlagee, Anna llengel, Pete lletzger, Charles lliller, Florence Nlyers, Frances lN'IeCalister, WVilliam N.lcCune. Sam lXfIcCull0ugh, Thomas lWcDade, Nlarcella lNIcLean, Josephine NlcLean. Frances Neely, Pearl Nicholas, Elizabeth Olshesky, John Otto, Fern Potter, Frank Phillips, James Retzer, Vvilliam Riggs, Eugene Robinson, Joseph Sarsfield, Katherine Schmidt, Arthur Shanor, Beatrice Shultz, Mfabelle Smith, Asenath Steel, Helen Stein, Rose Vvalker, Louise VVallace, Owen VVeiss, Rlatilda YVest, Joe Xvolf, john Yeager, Klargaret Sixty ' f ,F 'L f2'5..f - 'w w v - 1f'Li-wr' , f - 1' 2 , f ' f f- ' , F ' , . X , ,L g 2 5 gy . '32 , - ,. 7 ,fl J 'L - zl m.., s . , ,vf , . a - . -' I,,+', ,. -4-fd A' gf ' 5 . ,A , . , . ' 1 2.1. fs. ' ' Junior Class H zktory In the fall of 1922, the present Junior class first became a part of Rochester High School as Freshmen. Our high school days began, holding much fear and awe for us because of the ominous rumors of the intentions of the Sophomoresg but when nothing worse than the loss of our boys' hair was inflicted upon us, we were able to follow the regular routine of our classes with the same nonchalance as our superiors, the upper- classmen. As football and basketball seasons advanced, we found that our class was well represented in these branches of athletics. Having passed through the entire year without making any attempts in the line of social activities, we decided to hold a party for our claw. This brought our Freshman year successfully to a close and we looked forward to the enjoyable times which our next years at Rochester High School had in store for us. Our Sophomore year began uneventfully except for the usual hazing of Freshmen -an operation it was now our duty to perform. Several months after the opening of school, the Senior class held a party for us in the High School building. This was a great success and, the Juniors having given a similar party for the Freshmen, a feeling of good comradeship between the.classes' was established early in the term which lasted throughout the year. ln fields of athletic endeavor, our representatives showed their abilities to greater advantage than the year before, and we were able to fill places on the literary and academic teams -of our school. Several members of our class earned their letters by their participation- in these activities during their Freshmen and Sopho- more years. Now we were to take up the course of our third year at Rochester High School. Early in the fall, a meeting of dur Junior class was called, at which the officers for our last two years at school were elected. The first business undertaken by our newly- organized class was the planning of a Hallowe'en party in honor of the Freshmen in which we followed the example of the juniors of the previous year. With the close of another school year, we feel keenly the responsibilities which will be ours next year as a Senior class, and we sincerely hope that we may reflect as much honor upon Rochester High School as have the Senior classes of other years. L. C., '26, if E Sixty-one I 11-,A , A . A H s ' ' WTw QirfM N X1 f Q3 K -.f-si-5 xy A . J- f'l,F1J'z e-A as-H A VV 'VVV Y I , , ,, I ' 'A in , 5 ..twfM-ff-get-1' - 1 ,. ,A J.-,i 7 - , .-A. V.. H ,- , , - , L - V- H ,sa - 3,- ' M, J 5 5it i3'?'3z,fi'i i i V - 7 ' 'ima S l Q 4' Mlni Abbott, Dale Abbott, Ruth Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Eugene Anderson, Madeline Armen, Tony Bast, Elsie Bast, Nlary Biddell, lllarie Board, James Bonzo, Alton Bowmen, Marjorie Brewer, Jane Brewer, Roy Brockett, Margaret Brooks, Marian Burch, Bernice Cable, George Calderone, Anna Cameron, James Cameron, lllartha Camp, Glenn Campbell, Arthur Campbell, llartha Coffey, David Cole, Evelyn Colella, James Coleman, Don Cornelison, Ed. Cornell, Grace Creager, Catherine Creese, Dorothy Crudden, John Dagen, Mollie Darling, Laureame Davis, Dorothy Devenny, Chas. Dietz, Micheal Dinsmore, Edwin Doak, Naomi Dunlap, LaRue East, Gladys Eberhardt, Agnes Ecker, Leo Eichleay, Grace Sophomore C lass J s Fogel, Ethel Gallagher, Helen Goehring, Ruth Goettman, lliary Graff, Howard Graham, Anna Gross, Gertrude Gross, Lillian GuHy, Sarah Harn, Eva Hartman, Jean Haeuptly, Geo. Hauck, Kenneth Hays, Homer Heideger, Ruth Henry, Claire Henkle, lllary Hoifman, VVm. Huffman, Hozd. Huth, Paul Johnston, Jean johnson, Kathryn Kammer, Valla Keene, VValter Ketterer, Cromwell Kimmell, Betty Klingelhoefer, Esther Knopp, Robt. Kountz, Anna Kornman, Ralph Kramer, Allan Law, Frances Lowe, Deretha Ludwig, Fred. Martin, Dorothy llarino, llary Nlathews, Eleanor Eleanor, Harry llecklem, Helen lllengel, George Nlengel, Wm. Nloorhead, James Nloran, Tom. llortimer, Hazel lloss, Jacob A BIcBride, Eunice lWcCain, jno. McCain, Kath. McKeage, Anna lNIcKeage, Olive lIcLaughlin, Mildred Newell, Beatrice Nicely, Kenneth Nitsche, Alfred Noonan, James Parks, liargaret Patterson, Raymond Peirsol, Dorothy Poucher, lllargaret Powell, Edwin Priddy, liadge Reader, Anna Reising, Olivia Retzer, Ethel Rhodes, Edna 'Rote, Clyde Ruble, Audra Sawatzke, Robt. Schaeffer, Evelyn Shafer, Grace Shanor, Edith Shremp, Raymond Sommers, John Speyerer, Sara Springston, Carl Steel, Wm. Stein, Leon Swartsfager, Clarence Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Charlena Todd, Flora Toplak, Chas. Vliorrence, Orville Vance, Sarah lVeavcr, Gale VVilliams, Ida lVhite, Donald Zaneski, Anthony Zaneski, Stanislas Zuck, lylargaret Sixty-ilzrw' V , i 4,25 P f ' ' ' 1 7 W. W A , , , , 'L ' ' -. .,. f JBXQA E?i7V'Qf3- y 1 1928 OF CLASS DK ll Sixly four -B ,l MQZAGE 25 44 W Y - f Y , 'ffjw' ,,L, 4M.,- Q.,,. , , 9 - V . .,,..,,-omgyyi Aw., A .WWW I 2 ,ig , P, ' V-Uk A ,- , Q X ,M ' F' ' . , 1 M. fx., ,.- 4'h. .?U'W,,,,?53:ahw L, 'gn lar' nj! QFQQSL Cs -l X f LV 5 . M MN WW? D EQ A Q f Q -fgikhlja H692 X f Q. 1, 1-,g' A MQ? A1 mf .. W xg a xx 4,,?f 4 A If P-:QJQQ 7 gffgifffffaifjijx 11 -Hmm? 5 S15 is ' W...-aa, ' 1- .Haw r Y... .. . i,,.,.-. . .rrfwafwjmiumus '7 Mfs,, 'J ...f.,,V.1a,.N,,r 'af WMM ., A , .. HU' A-14,,,,,,,,,wMl, ..M-ffm t f UllD ,. ,,,,,,, A- , ,. , ,U , new ' ' ' ' Q , ' ' ,f:', ' ' 7 ' ff - ,:. , v 5 2 F I K, I W. ggi 136,143 ' ,nff9Qfzf , A' Ma- A' ' . ' if e , , A ,s,..uf.,fii-,v ,af 'YJ ,f,',h, Q . W... . J ,ff ' Alleman, Madeline Allis, Eleanor Allison, Eleanor Armen, Rozella Backus, Mildred Baker, Elmer Ball, Florence XBathgate, llladdalean Bayes, Ruth 'Bergwall, Bernice xBibby, Caroline Board, Caroline Brotherton, lllargaret Brown, James O. Brown, Rachel Buckenheimer, VVilbur Buifo, Anthony ' Cable, Elizabeth Carcase, Frank Carcase, Anna Carpenter, Earl Cassidy, Ruth Chewning, Ernest Clark, Gertrude Cohn, Bessie x Coleman, Harold Cottage, Charles Cupps, Earl Curtis, Edwin Darragh, Edith '- Davis, Edward Domenic, joseph Donatell, Angelo Doutt, VVayne Duke, Nlargaret Dunlap, Anna V. Ecker, Irene Edwards, Gertrude Elsman, Flora Emerick, Edwin Emerick, John Erzen, Albert L. Fehr, llary Fehr, Ruth Fink, Dorothy A. Flaherty, Helen - Fleming, Joseph Flemming, Elizabeth Fogel, Frank Engleman, Gilbert .- n Freshmen Class Fogel, Verna Fay Fredericks, llargaret Garnes, Harry Gemmil, Jane George. Nlarie E. Gill, joseph Gilpin, Thelma Ginther, Alda Goedeker, Kathryn - Goettman, Beulah Goll, Helen Ruth Gordon, Evelyn Graff, Nlarie Gregory, Paul Grimm, VVillis Guy, Rosetta Haine, Cuthbert Harper, Ethel Harper, Kathryn Herdt, john Hetzler, VValter Hindman, Leola Hogan, james Hubbard, Eleanor Hunt, john Hunter, Nellie lrvin, Robert jeffress, Catherine Knowles, Helen Koehler, Howard Koehler, Luther Kress, John Krouse, Celia Biae Lambert, Donald Leist, Robert Leslie, Frank - Lindsay, Lila Lindsay, lierle Lockhart. John Lowe, Townsel Nlahnken, Thomas lflahoney, Townsend Ruth Mae llalone, Nlarino, Fred Nlartin, Inez Nlartin, Thelma Nlateer, Esther F. Nlessenger, Harry llonroe, John Klortiiner, Elias Nloir, Kenneth S Y 6 S-3 lIcCune, Ben Neely, lN1ary Agnes Odell, Ruth Otto, llaxine Peoples, Esther Pompey, julia Powell, lVIary A. Powers, Edith Pozder, Sylvia Puryear, james Reeder, Yvilliam Remaley, Nlildred Reno, Grace Rhodes, George Roddy, VVm. Ross, Harry A. Ross, llildred Roth, Edith Roush, Rlarguerite Rutherford, Helen Scanlon, Eleanor Scheidemantel, Clayton Sebring, Doris Shane, Ford Smith, Hilda Solomon, Samuel Spade, Roy St. Clair, Lenore Steinacher, Norman Stuck, Dorothy Stuck, Raymond Taylor, Lucille Taylor, Klargaret Thompson, Theresa Todd, Gay IW. Treglia, lN'Iary Trushel, Hazel B. Vogel, Alice BI. Xvallace. Gerald YV. XVallace, Helen E. XVallace, Opal YValters, lllillicent YVard, Dorothy VVest, Kathryn YVhipple, llarguerite YVindish, Ernest lVolf, Arthur XVoods, john L. Young, Clyde Zahn, Alice f Sixfy-six Y lin 'V '22 af' awe x 5535? ' 'Wk 'zfM1-uma ffm 'w ifi' 3 51' riffs s1..+ 1af2' ' ' . ' y ' ,V 5 V z ' V' ' f i ' ' '- f A ffffg-'f.,,., ,if gui W I- ' V ' fs, .,, - ' ' . 4 V J, s w- M . V . .law .a....,,,.3,,jifj-37. 5 , JW .- if V, I. 793' Freshmen Class H :story On September 3, 1924, the Freshman class entered Rochester High School, some expecting four years of fun, and others the same period of torture, but all with the same fear of the Sophomores in their eyes. After being duly clipped in the latest designs, we were herded, with the upper- classmen into the auditorium. Scarcely were we seated, expecting a moment of peace, when llflrs. lIcCoy asked loh, foolish questionl if there were any Freshmen, and re- quested us to stand, we stood, and were greeted with very badly concealed giggles from our superiors. VVe were then told to go to rooms seven, eight, and thirteen, although why they should wish thirteen unto us is more than we can figure out, when we had already had our share of hard luck, at least. . VVe spent the remainder of the day dashing madly from room to room like lost sheep, trying, often in vain, to remember what llfliss Miller had told us about Algebra, and that agricola meant farmer g and nauta meant sailor, getting in the way of our elders and causing them endless amusement. Our greatest thrill in the next two months was the election of a cheer-leader from among us. Then came the Freshman Reception. This may have been very much en- joyed by the juniors. Some of it, we also found quite interesting, especially the lunch, but we felt that surely it was the last straw when we were made to play Farmer in the Dell and still worse Ring-around-the-Rosy! But this year of trials and tribulations is coming to a close, and the boys' hair is getting so long that with lots of Sta-comb and a dignified bearing we might almost be mistaken for Sophomores by anyone who does not know us. Next year we will have reached that high position and then, Freshmen, beware!! VVe are going to have re'- venge for the things we have been made to suffer. If we keep going we may, some- time in the dim future, be all-powerful Seniors, a bright hope makes it possible for us to survive this, our Freshman year. Class of '28 signing off until next year. Goo'by. J. G., '28. 5 I' Sixty-sr-tffn 'ff V- M 'I ' 7-H g' W ,. - f f izgs 2 H g Av - Mc M M ' A'.. 'K' Sixty-ninw r-i ww i fe- - .r .- ' ., I --of ' ' ' 4 ' F' ff ' 'ffffz 7 V- k- wil :fa . ' A ' R t -' - V A A W K I . i, ,. ., A M 'V in 'h ii . , - CAPTAIN VERN STUCK Left THFl'16 Stucky started the season at center, but it was soon discovered that he was much more valuable at tackleg so he was moved to that position. Vern was always a menace to his opponents and frequently broke through to nail the runner before he started. VVhen a play was directed at him it was generally smeared before going far. Stucky earned the Captaincy of this year's eleven by his thorough knowledge of the game and his fighting qualities. A wonderful football player and a good friend will be lost to the school when Vern graduates this spring. DALLAS MITCHELL End Dally played end for two years. Possessing an uncanny ability in pulling down forward passes and stopping end runs, he was a big asset to the team. He was always on the job fighting from beginning to end. We are sorry he will not be with us next year. SKIN NY SCANLON Half-Baci' Skinny and Dally both hail from Conway-that must be why both are so good. jerry was the lightest back on the team, weighing somewhere around one hun- dred and twenty-five pounds. He did not let weight interfere though, and could always be depended on for a good gain. When it came to fighting spirit no one had anything on the kid, Skinny will be greatly missed next week. CARL SCH LOSSER Full-Back Toughy was always a source of worry to the opposing team, for when he hit the line it usually took two or more to stop him-if he was stopped at all. On the defense he was a sure hard tackler, and stopped many a runner who had got through Rochester's line. Toughy's place will be hard to fill next year. GAY JERSEY Right Tackle Gay stands six feet from the tip of his toes to the top of his head, and together with his size and strength he combines wonderful speed-one of the essentials of a star tackle. His ability at breaking through the line to smear plays was second to none in the county, and his defensive work couldn't be beat. Gay will be sadly mixed next season. JOE HOGAN Guard joe is Irish, and that alone speaks for his fighting qualities. His ability to tackle and smear plays proved him a valuable player. When Pop sent Joe in to stop a play, it was generally stopped. We certainly will miss Joe next year. Seventy A4...L , lb.. -k -,r H nw- L .k,Q' , VV X ..L:. V - f -f-v ,h V L, A,'W- 6, -A g i 'I if . i, ii i s 25 ya y a 1 of-3,.a, ae' is f f t PAUL REISING Guard Pijjy was always on the job giving the best he had. He was a sure hard tackler and always played his position well. When Pop told him to get underneath a play he wasn't afraid to do it. Pijjy graduates this spring. More tough luck! NELLIE CORNELISON Guard Nellie is an ideal line many he has weight and speed, and he always played a clean game. Nellie was always a hard worker, and could always be depended on to give his best. He will be sadly missed next year, not only for his football ability, but for his singing. LOUIS NITCHE Guard Louie,' played about every thing on the line. He was a dandy center, but for some reason or other didn't get to show his stuff at that position. Louie played a whale of a game against Beaver on Thanksgiving Day, being in nearly every play. He was an earnest worker and had the fighting qualities that make real football players. al -E Smfrnty-one l - -,-- ,. - . ,,., M.,--,,,x.:1 , ..-N-,W-,-f -,.Q,,,w.W.qwf,:.is-YW,,ff-Y-W-ff fr ,f 09, qg edit 'Kim M : i Www 'F?-'.':2v-A FO0THAI.L I,Ii'1'TIiR NIFN-1924 0 F ootball Summary, H24 Rochester .................. llifw. J. Freshmen Rochester . . . 0v4Freed0m . . . . . Rochester . . . 7-5-Charleroi . . Rochester . . . U-BCHVCI' Falls . . . Rochester .. .35-New Brighton . Rochester. . . . . 04-llonaca .. . . . . Rochestcr. . . . . U4-XVoodlawn . Rochester. . . . . 6-Greensburg Rochester . . . 19-Beaver .. E 5 Szvzfwzify-llwo an ' Tiff ' f f' Wy-gf rr - -K.. fw v ----e. - .rw V- iv- ...Q W 'www Review of the Football Season SEPTEMBER 27 Rochester-O VV. X -I. F reshman-28 The R. H. S. gridders opened their season with the VV. R J. yearlings featuring Douds and Herrold, former stars for the Blue and VVhite. Outweighed nearly twenty pounds to the man, the kids', went down fighting. By repeated line plunges and end runs, the Red and Black were able to cross the goal line twice the first half and as many more the second. Pop Grimm said the reason that he had picked such a team to open the season was to teach us what it was to be hit hard. From all appearances his team gave just as much aw they took. The real stars of the game were the VV. and Freshman, because they were stars from high schools all over the country, and for the Blue and VVhite. Stuck, Jersey, and Schlosser. After the game a banquet was given at the VVelcome Club to the members of the Rochester squad. Coach lXIar made a speech in which he stated that the Blue and White was the pluckiest high school team he had ever witnessed in action. OCTOBER -l Rochester-0 Freedom--7 The Rochester High School boys met defeat at the hands of Freedom for the first time in the history of the school. The game was a great one and lacked nothing in the way of excitement. Throughout the game the Big Red team used but one play--a play which gained yard after yard. Early in the second quarter Schlosser tossed a pass which was intercepted by Captain Little who ran eighty yards for the only touch-down of the game. Rochester fought hard in the remaining quarters but were unable to get within scoring distance. OCTOBER 11 Rochester-7 Charleroi--30 Not discouraged by two defeats, Rochester journeyed to Charleroi determined to do or die. Coach Grimm decided that a new line-up would give better results. Char- leroi started out early to get revenge for former defeats, scoring from the twenty-five yard line by a perfect field goal. At the end of the first half the score stood nine to nothing. In the third quarter the Blue and VVhite completely out played their veteran opponents. lklitchell carried the ball to the ten-yard line on a trick play, and Schlosser smashed his way over for a touch-down in three attempts. In the final quarter Char- leroi was able to bring their total to thirty points. OCTOBER 18 Rochester-35 New Brighton-7 The New Brighton aggregation gave little resistance to the steady drive which the Blue and White directed against them. Scarcely had four minutes elapsed until Skin- ny Scanlon received a forward pass, and by cleverly reversing his field raced fifteen yards for a touch-down. Near the close of the quarter, Schlosser crashed over the line for another score. New Brighton made their only score of the game in the second quar- ter, when they carried the ball from Rochester's thirty-five line to the five-yard line where Turner crashed over for a touch-down. ln the last half Schlosser added a pair of touch-downs, and Decker scored another near the end of the game. After this, every member of the squad had a chance to do his stuff Seventy-thrrz' af ow- -Tr L -' h ,,,, VV I yykr I . , M .. g 7: g g, vs, f vmwtgrzw Q ,..,t3j':'1 V' f5am,..a,,Q,,L3p'f :rf....,NW K L 54. .. A' 1' liiwv V f f 4-H' , -if . . , T .L'. ml.. A OCTOBER 25 Rochester-U Beaver Falls-0 Beaver Falls came to Rochester with a fine recordg as yet they were unbeaten. Greatly encouraged by their decisive victory over New Brighton, our boys tore through the Tiger defense time after time for substantial gains, but to no avail. Several times the ball was carried by Jersey and Schlosser within scoring distance, but in time of need the punch to carry it over was lacking. Beaver Falls never threatened seriously until the final quarter when they opened with an aerial attack which netted fifty yards. Captain NIcClain failed utterly in his attempts to circle the terminals, which had netted him so many touch-downs in other games. Great spirit was shown by Captain Stuck and his mates and also by the Tiger gridders. NOVEMBER 8 Rochester-0 lyfonaca-30 After the tough game with Beaver Falls, the Rochester boys were given a week of rest in which to prepare for their opponents across the river. By game time the field was packed and plenty of color was in evidence. Rochester started out in fine style the first quarter and outplayed lilonaca making two first downs to none for their opponents. During the remainder of the game both teams gave the best they had, but the Red and Blue were too much for them. Although lVIonaca won, they never once out-fought the Rochester team in any part of the game. Smith and Shepard starred for the opponents while Schlosser and Decker were the best ground gainers for the Blue and VVhite. Captain Stuck and Jersey helped keep down the score by their fine defensive work. It was in the last quarter that the Rochester fans got their only thrill of the game. A forward pass had been directed to a lwonaca player, but he held it only an instant and dropped it. DeVenny picked it up and started down the field with Heckman in pursuit, but near the goal line the big tackle pulled him down. The ball was then brought back and given to lklonaca with the ruling that the pass was incomplete. The game ended shortly after with the Blue and YVhite thirty points behind. NOVEMBER 14 Rochester-0 XVoodlawn-0 On the following Friday afternoon, Rochester journeyed to VVoodlawn deter- mined to get revenge for the defeat at the hands of llflonaca. At the start of the game a fumble almost paved the way for a VVoodlawn score, when Decker dropped a punt on his own fifteen yard line, and a XVoodlawn player fell on it. The Rochester line, however, gave little or no ground, and the Red and Black was forced to give up the ball on downs. The remainder of the game the ball see-sawed back and forth, Rochester's frequent fumbles keeping them from advancing. During the first quarter Schlosser received injuries which forced him from the game. illoran, the fighting lrishman, took his place in the line-up and did fine work, reeling off a ten-yard gain through the center of the line on his first try. Holler, playing his last game for R. H. S., sure did his Hstufiff' The next day he left for Cumberland where he was united in marriage to lkliss Elizabeth llercer. Wie wish f'Dutch all the success in the world and hope he lives happily ever afterwards. Srfwrziy-fnzzr' , N, V I In s Q v ,.svs?1 Y ' ggi. 1 , .. Num, . .A .. . ,,,. 'W-4 ., .,.. ,, .L ., . ,. .- ,.., , M 1 ' sl ,.: . A' - - V- fr f-. ,,,, , ,, ' ' NOVEMBER 22 Rochester--6 Greensburg-A-13 VVhen the Blue and VVhite left Rochy for Greensburg, even the most loyal supporters conceded them only a ghost of a chance. The common saying was that we would be defeated by at least five touch-downs. Greensburg had cleaned up everything that had come its way, and as yet had not been scored on. The game started with a bang. Rochester elected to receive and swept the Brown and VVhite off their feet the Hrst few minutes. ln the middle of the first quarter Aiitchell picked up a Greensburg fumble, and with a clear field in front of him slipped in the mud and went down. The remaining of the first half was hard fought and ended with the score 6-0 in Greensburg's favor. Greatly encouraged by their success, the Rochester team came out on the field with hope high in their breasts. Here was their chance to avenge earlier defeats, and they decided to make the most of it. They fought hard with Hogan, Stuck, and Jersey playing a great defensive game, but were unable to stave off another Greensburg touch-down. lt was in the third quarter that the Blue and VVhite sp1'ung their surprise. On a trick formation which completely baffled the Carrollites, Bud DeVenny sprinted thirty yards for a touch-down. R. H. S. gridders tried hard to put across another touch-down but were unsuccessful. The game ended with the final score I3-6. NOVEMBER 27 Rochester--19 Beaver-3 In the annual Turkey Day clash with the county-seaters, Pop Grimm started most of his second team. The Red and Gray had slightly the better of the argument during the first quarter, by the end of which they led by three points. Immediately after the start of the second quarter, Pop ejected the regulars into the game, and shortly after, Schlosser crossed the line for our Erst touch-down. This seemed to put lots of pep into the boysg and, before the half ended, Decker crossed the line for six more points. In the last half the Beaverites put up a much stiffer fight, and it was not until the last quarter that we were again able to score. This was accomplished when Decker took a punt on his own thirty-five yard line and ran through the entire Beaver team for a touch-down. It was in this game that Captain Stuck, Jersey, Nlitchell, Scanlon, Snyder, Nitsche, Reising, Hogan, Schlosser and Cornelison played their last game for good old R. H. S. One of the most impressive incidents of the day took place a few minutes before game time, when Rev. Doty presented Captain Stuck with a handsome gold watch on behalf of the Rochester football fans. Sr-vezzlj'-jim' ,Mawr Je 'gh' Z I g 'WW W VVVVV,v' H 'VKVV . + 5 '-,, ,V V t I , J sf .1 ,M M ' M 'f'-A 'r q.,, ' .gf . .r ' 1 ' M. awww, W , I ' f + .'f'.. A Football Camp VVhen the football candidates met at the High School on August 15, Pop Grimm informed them that there would be no football camp this year, due to a new ruling made by the committee of the VV. P. I. A. L. After the meeting several of the fellows got together and decided to have a camp of their own. On August Z5 about ten fellows with Gay Jersey as coach departed for camp which was located outside of Unionville. They arrived at their destin- ation about 11:30 o'clock, and in a very short time the tent was up, and dinner was being prepared by the French chef, Snyder. The remainder of the day was spent in passing and falling on the ball. The next day work began in earnest. The mornings were devoted to road work while the afternoons were spent in passing, kicking, and learning various other funda- mentals. jersey proved to be a very able coach and slave driverg if you doubt this just ask lWose'l Hetzler. The evenings were occasions of much joyg we spending most of them in Union- ville's General Store and Post Ofhce listening in on KDKA's evening stock reports. After 8:30, when the surrounding inhabitants had satisfied their curiosity, as to the stock reports, we were allowed to tune in on a musical program. The main features of the camp were: l. lN'Ioran's affinity for the house on the hill top. 2. -Iersey's disappearing act each evening. 3. Sid'l Finn's bedtime stories. On Saturday afternoon we broke camp and returned to Rochester. All the fel- lows were glad to get back to the old town. VVe must not forget to mention that, while all this was going on, candidates who were unable to go to camp, were practicing hard under the directions of Captain Stuck. S efvfnty-.fix , .A-. V . ,9 'ff 1 ., g M . iii N ,':' Y L 5. ' V ? v,,,: . , A - L , ,. I , . , 1 'v ' V, A 'H ,-av. A . 4 ' M ' ,WM-I-W M' ' WMM-f ffNf H I 5 . , Av ' uf, 4 . im V . ,W . L. mm ,, JW , , ,nv .N ,, .xv , ' I --ef4-wfM' Q:,....,,.,..-K... , f,--. 4 'Y Y' '-' - in . , .ww ,N , .142 ---f..- 3w d f - +f ,,.g,L ' M , 1' ' M' Sefvrnty-sffvm -ATX 'K L A , ,r F .. VI -ffgal..w-,..ff-- i ,,s,,,, , miwz , A- - M wa. 'f' L 1' - ' - -I ,,,, , ' , fr MQW . ' . ,,, -11 :, ' -1 f ' 'fiwsv 7 4-dwarfs - lil- .1 as .gm ff . 7' mf , ik. V POP GRIMM 1161111 Conch For the last few years the Rochester High School football team has been under the careful guidance of Pop Grimm. lllr. Grimm is known all over the state for his successful football teams, although his team this year was not quite so successful when it came to scoring touch-downs. He says it was the best year R. H. S. has ever had in football, because it taught the fellows to be even if they were at the small end of the score. Pop's system of training and coaching was the best to be had, and it did not take opposing teams long to find this out. He gave his team such a variety of plays and different methods to use, that it kept the other team wondering what was coming next. All the boys who have at any time been under Pop's instructions know that he is a true sport and an advocator of clean sport. Any player following his instructions is sure to be a good football player and, above all, a clean sport. VVALDO S. TIPPIN dsrismnt Coach VVe were very fortunate in having with us again this year Coach Tippin. Tip has always been very popular with the fellows land girlsj, and every one was glad to see him back again. We soon learned that Tip had forgotten none of his old tricks. VVhen it came to work he spared no one. When school spirit was low he knew just what to say to put pep into everyone. No one can say that Tip doesn't know his stuff when it comes to football. Ivluch of the success of our gridders during the past three years, belongs to him. Tip- pin came to us from Geneva College, but he first learned to play football in the west. We think this must be the reason for his knowledge of the game. VVe all sincerely hope that Nlr. Tippin is with us again for the nexit year and many years to come. COACH STROUP Assistant Conch' Nlr. Stroup came to R. H. S. this year as a Physical Training teacher, but the students soon learned that he was not only a gym instructor, but also a very good football coach. When Pop Grimm said, Are you ready, Mr. Stroupf' the first always knew to be on their toes because the scrubs were sure to spring something new. Some things for which Mr. Stroup will long be remembered are: His ability to punt, his humor, and good nature, but most of all his wonderful setting-up exercises which were a part of the daily training. These exercises were guaranteed to limber you up or make you just a little stiffer-mostly stiffer, though. Nlr. Stroup came from Nlullenburg College, and Rochester hopes he will remain here many years. Sr'-vcnly-rfigllt + W' 1 f , - ' A f Q A. tw H ,Q Q . ,, , ' , ,I nf w e . ..a-Im! , Liv 3,5 sy few 5 QKVV in 5 81' F. ., Vi, I vim: , N HDOCU 'PIERSOL Train Ph ysirian Doc was just about as important to the squad as Pop Grimm or his assistants. It was up to Doc and Bud Huth to keep the boys in physical condition, and they surely did it. It was Doc who rushed out on the field when anyone got hurt, and it was hc who fixed up the numerous bumps and sprains. He was always right on the job doing everything possible, and no little success our gridders have had in recent years belongs to Doc DOC MCCASKEY Dr. lNIcCaskey has always been an ardent worker and booster of the Rochester football teams, but we are most grateful to him for his work with the X-Ray machine. When Doc Piersol could not determine whether any bones were broken or not it was up to Doc lVIcCaskey to find out. The team certainly did appreciate your services, Doc, .and hope you will bc able to take care of them for a long time. BUD HUTH Trainer VVhen speaking of true friends and loyal supporters of the football team we can easily place Bud among the first. It was due to his ability to wrap ankles and pad bruised places that many of the players were able to enter the games and give their best. If anyone happened to be knocked out it did not take Bud long to get to them and soon they would be at it again, playing so much the harder. This was Bud's first year as trainer of the team, and we all appreciated his services rendered. lVe sincerely hope that Bud will remain with the team for several years. -. 'fx Swvfnty-nim' -.. '25 X4 ' ' - 75 M ' wwf: fy 4 0 x U7 Q K j yy Qin., S5 f4 9x fx f Q , M N fl 5 G N X -ff N xw L f A ' 'Ll- ., 1 N FBCHFS ence Z i X ft ENV! 3 1' X? i . VJ 5 Lvl- :LE-5? 5 '- Ou modes Vinh C XL, f o Neale lumow ?T gwrge -'- duee 'Q'-119. I glty X by 1-wwf' ..,,.k...., J 5 , 1 's 3 Q B ' ig' B ii BOYS BASKETBALL TEA M Iffglliy-om' to W R ...Fw GEM 25 . K .r e ig. ,ag -f .t....Q...i7g., W . ...Q g l ' , . r,.,,...1.Sf '- 741- , Boys ' Basketball Review e The Rochester High School basketball team was composed chiefly of green material. All the boys, with the exception of lyloran, came up from the scrubs, to make up the varsity. The team started the season out right by beating the Alumni. The next game, with Freedom, was hard fought, our boys losing out in the last few minutes of play. Although the team lost the majority of their games, they deserve all the credit in the world, for they never once stopped Hghting. All their opponents were held to low scores, and never once did any team run wild against them. Coach Stroup deserves much credit and praise for his efforts. Starting the season with practically all green material he welded together a combination capable of giving any team which his charges stacked up against, a run for their money. All we can say is that he sure knew his Hstufff' Yictories over Beaver, lflwood City, and the Alumni were the brightest spots o the season. Captain Kloran, XVolf, and Caratelli we1'e the stars of the team. Both lloran and XVolt were chosen on the all-county teams. Decker, the flashy guard, was lost to the team early in the season, when his foot became infected with blood poison. Boys' Basketball Summary Rochester ......... ........ 2 8-Al umni ........... .... 2 l Rochester. . . . .19-Gl'HIl1lCj A. C. . . Rochester, . . . . . 19-Freedom . . . . Rochester .... . . .23lBeaver . . . . . Rochester. . . . . 16--New Brighton Rochester. . . . .1-l-Beaver Falls . Rochester. . . . . Nl-Ainbridge . . Rochester .... . . .20-Leeehburg . . Rochester .... . . . 19-VVoodlawn . Rochester. . . . . .27-Freedom . . . . Rochester. . . . . 13--Beaver . . . . . Rochester .... . . . ll---New Brighton Rochester. . . . . . 17-Beaver Falls . Rochester .... . . . 15?-Ambridge . . Rochester. . . . .22---VVoodlawn . . Rochester .... . . . Qi-Elwood City . Rochester. . . . . .28--Leechburg . . Rochester ...2l Elwood City . Ifiylfty-twzco x. A ht... 5' if Q,,,,,,,,,,L,,, , A, ,. M -Wm 1. X, N X , X x X x X v ,K , K, ' He. ' ,LW .mv Mum, M , , ' 'QMM' W W N A,m..,, M 'W f . if 1 36' 'H WM - f , A , ,Q D, , . . , X' f 'miyaafwn HQ A .vig ,-' j-A' . SENIOR R GIRLS lfiffflfj'-f!1l'l'V Jn 'K m ,,,,,Tkw.an?? I . N .,,m.,,,M,,mm4hg W. ., ,I UN IOR R GIRLS 'I E Eighty-four t . 1 . i ' 1 ' ' ,,-,N A- 6 J or ' ' J 'l ' f it Q, ' I 'ia -N..'m,? e'L - 'L ' V ' U f l L 'V 'L' 1 ',-,'., Www . .1 f' -341, ,. fl ft 'fi 5' 'J -gg-j E515 ,,,',, -'fi Gzrls' Basketball Review In spite of sickness, ineligibility, and a few accidents the girls managed to turn out a team which gave all other teams a run for their money. Although the season could not be termed as a decided success, everyone played a fine game, always giving their best. Many of the teams who won easily over our sextet the first part of the season were very surprised at the determination with which they had to contend in the return games. Captain Stormy Galligan, who led her team with a 'lnever say die spirit was chosen as the best side-centre in Beaver County. Four of the other first team players, Howe, Brown, Yeager, and Todd, received honorable mention. Shorty Yeager, '26, the diminutive forward, together with Diary Bauer, '25, and Thelma Cain, '26, worked very well at the forward positions. Flora Todd, '27, at centre and Hilda Galligan, '25, at side-centre were a smooth running combination which kept the ball within the forwards' reach. Blanche Edwards could hold her own', against any opposing centre. Mid Howe, l25, and VVeeze Brown, '25, guarded the opposing forwards and well earned the reputation of the stone wall. There was good substitute material in Rad Olson, Bricky Johnston, Thelma Faller, and Lena Lucas. Although Galligan, Bauer, Edwards, Johnston, Brown, Howe, and Olson will be lost by graduating, there is some scrappy material left for the next year's team in Lena Lucas, Thelma Faller, Thelma Cain, Shorty Yeager, Flora Todd, lXIugs Brockett, Jons Johnston, Happy,' Allis and lX'lid', Backus. Good luck l Girls' Basketball Summary Rochester .................. I9-Alumni .......,.... . . .24 Rochester .... . . .251Freedom . . . . . . 12 Rochester .... . . .35-Ambridge . . . . . .50 Rochester .... . . . 8-Beaver Falls ..... . . .32 Rochester .... . . . 13--New Brighton . . . . . .47 Rochester .... . . . 14-Woodlawxfn .... . . .25 Rochester .... . . . 16-Freedom .... . . .26 Rochester .... . . .27i-Beaver ....... . . . 12 Rochester .... . . .23---Beaver Falls . . . . . .21 Rochester .... . . .24--Ambridge ..... . . .43 Rochester .... . . . 1 1--New Brighton . . . . .44 Rochester .... . . .21-?VVoodlawn .... . . .25 Rochester .... . . . 18-Ellwood .... . . .33 Rochester .... . . .46i-lylidland . . . . . . ll Rochester .... . . .27---Ellwood . . . . . .28 Rochester .... . . .36-Midlaiid . . . . . . 6 , E Ezghly-ffm' X 1' A . N, Q., 'fs IR XI 7 90 4 iffy F fltg Peter lievans, a motor dealer with ideas, whieli Paul Marshall ,..f.,aEime, MA? -1 ii M. ,fi M M MQW .AM W . nA.A, Mi ,. .Q , iQF'fT fe-H'-lf A 3 17 I I I I l:I-l-l-l-l- I I I l-l-l'l- 'I'l'l:I I B I -- I I 'I I I l I I -, I I .' I I l I I' 1 I 'I I' 'I I ' I I' -I I' .I I ll I-Q-I-I l-l-l.l-l.l-l- I-I-I-I-I 66 77 The Charm School The Senior Class presented a nlax entitled The cil'l2ll'lIl School under the direction of Nliss Irene Brehin, on December the eleventh and twelfth. The east is as follows: David MacKenzie. George Boy d ,lim Simpkins and Tim Simpkins, Homer johns lalsie Benedotte Miss llayes Miss Vurtis Sully Boyd Ethel 1 Alix Muriel f l,illian Madge l a Law Student, considers unpraetieal, though an Expert Accountant, is willing to eo-operate and so are who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. is the gllllflllilll of the head of the senior class :it Z1 srhool presided over ln' who is loved and feared hy all who know her- including the Secretary- who is always trying to think well of the senior class, consisting of who is Georges sister The Young Ladies of the School V. l N Paul ,laven- Lawrenee jackson Edward Stunnzili XYillizun Holler james Stiefel llelen l7eVenney Viola NVhite l.ula Hitchin -lane Ewing Grave Kleinsrnith Mildred Howe llelen johnson Blanche Fdwards Ruth Sawatzke Ifiylfly-.vmv'1z Q. 'rr' - ag- me Q Hag? t l .' , . 1 ' ' JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM lt was a great success. Our hosts, the jolly juniors, did themselves proud in pro- viding for the prom some of the jazziest musical syncopators. Unique decorations, featuring the class colors, converted the prosaic old gym into a veritable Fairyland. Ambrosia and nectar in the form of ice cream and fruit punch were generously pro- vided by the class of '26, Yea, verily-it was a great success. SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY The Gymnasium was a scene of great merriment when the two sister classes of R. H. S. held a party. The colors of the Senior class-+gold and white-and of the High School-blue and white-was the main feature of the evening and the music was furnished by the Pennsylvania Ramblers. Refreshments were served corresponding with the decorations. All present spent an enjoyable evening. FR ICS H MAN R ECE PTION The junior Class of R. H. S. gave a reception for the Freshman class in the form of a Hallowe'en Party. Prizes were awarded to the youngsters having the best costumes. The eats and amusements of the little folks were enjoyed by the upper classmen. The party broke up at 11:30 as the chaperons thought it high time for all Freshmen to be in bed. FOOTBALL BANQUET The football squad of R. H. S. was entertained at a dinner given by the school- board in the gymnasium. Special guests were the faculty, directors, and their wivm. After a delightful banquet had been enjoyed, speeches were made by Prof. Grimm, Vernon Stuck, captain of 1924, and by the new captain of 1925, Darrell Decker. JUNIOR-SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB The junior and Senior Dramatic Club was organized at the beginning of the school term for the purpose of arousing interest in Dramatic work. The officers elected were: President ................. . . ..PAUL JAVENS Vice-President ............. . ..... BONITA GIBBS Serreirtry and Treasurer ................... MYRTLE MURRAY At one of the meetings the members presented a play entitled The Pink Teaf, which was a great success. LE CERCLE ANATOLE President .................................. MARY O,NEILL Vive-President .... . . HLUCRETIA CAINIERON Ser-retary ....... ..... C HARLES TOPLAK Treasurer ............. . .................. THELMA FALLER Le Cercle Anatole was organized by the members of the second and third year French classes. The club promotes French culture in our schools. It also attempts to arouse an interest in the language, customs and living conditions of the French people. At the monthly meetings amusing programs are presented by the members. Bliss VVickham, Nliss Ewing, and Miss Bartholemew, the Sponsors, have done much to make it the success that it is. Eighty-eight 4 .,V. ir. ,,,V X., If V. fy 1- il K , K .1 4,1 .K . ,J as Y 3' .V ..,, ,,,,,p.,Q,Qni-i n if . , . B ' ' . V lf: 'suis B E I wart' 5 'M ya ' r 'F B' Q..,,g V . it i A-' -' ' f F .ii 1' '.-.'..'- ' Literary Contests This year, the literary contests were carried on in a different style than those of the preceding years. The debates came first, one at a time, with Beaver, New Brighton, Monaca, and Ellwood. After a short time, they were followed by the essay contest, oration, declamation, and extempore. Since the Annual had to be sent to press before the contest was over, the records cannot be published. To tell the truth, records are 'hardly necessary to prove that the season was successful, when we remember that victory is not always success. The team worked hard, and Bliss Brehm, our untiring teacher and friend, was coach. DEBATE AFFiRMATivE-Lillian Hawley, Doris Coffey, Ruth Poucher. NEGATIVE-Edward Stannah, lilabel Irvin, Betty Cohen. Uration EDXVARD STANNAH Declamnlion IRENE FUCHS, GAY TODD Extempore SAM-UBL RICCUNE Essay lfARY O'NEu,1, Eighlyminf ' K E ,i 4' A 17 2 3 ' Y. . ' .f,,- ' , ' 5, . v. 4- W, . - I, 1 N,,., aww H gW......,,mm , ,f . fl flue V. M, g Latin Club MOTTO Possunt quin posse videntur Because they think they can, they can Presideni ................................... Doius COFFEY I ire-Presidmr. . . . . .ELEANOK SCANLON Secretary ...... ..... I 1ARL'E DUNLAP Treasurer ............................. HELEN RUTH GOLL This club is about two years' old. The purpose of having it is to create interest in the study of Latin, Latin customs, and Latin life. Only students with a certain aver- age are permitted to join this intellectual organization. Our meetings are held once a month in the auditorium. We invite all persons that are interested in our progress, to join with us to enjoy our program. At one meetings, we had quite a unique idea carried out in the form of a A'Radio Concert. illl lien. Chl Cf? Cdl ffl At va The broadcasting station, RONIE, broadcasted the following program: A debate: HRESOLVED, That VVomen have more right in the Senate than The Life of Julius Caesar. A Roman lwusicalef' The Greatness of Cicerof' The Latest Fashion Hints from Paris. another meeting, a Roman Weddixig was acted by some students. This proved entertaining to everyone. bliss Couch and bliss Bartholomew are our sponsors, and much of the club's success is attributed to their efforts. I. P. T. F. CLUB HARVEY Cook, President BRISBEN DIPPOLD, Vive President JOSEPH CAMPBELL, Secretary and Treasurer David Cole Robert Gordon Eugene Riggs VVilliam Lohr Sidney Finn Randolph Foster VVilliam Kramer The 1. P. T. F. was organized in October, l92-L lt was decided to hold meetings every week and one social event each month. The first social event was held in November at Lombardy Lodgeg the second event was a sleigh ride to VValker's country home: the third event was a party given by Sara Ni II fry 'r' f ip I I Jw. , smmjji rlhhy yuvy V V A Q V V ,. ni mrs N M, M.. , . rw- .fzcf , v at , . . . - ' ' -1 Cairns to the 1. P. T. F., at Ye Olde Kirke Inn. lfach was well attended and enjoy- able evenings were spent. The principal aim of the organization is to promote social leadership and to create a better form of diversion. They have succeeded in everything they have at- tempted to do. VVe believe the friendship of this group will endure after their high school days are over. VV. O. O. CLUB The W. O. O.. or Wise Old Owls as they are better known, was organized by a group of boys of the Sophomore and junior classes who were very anxious for social activities. Numerous stag parties were held at the different members' homes. They also had several big parties which were all a great success. They hope to proceed with their social functions during the remainder of the school year. The ofhcers of the club are: Grandfather Owl .... ...SAM TVICCUNE Papo Owl ......... ...... R OBERT KNOPP Sonny Owl .... ....... W 1LL1AM BREHM Chief Owl .... .................. C HARLES DEVENNY T. L. T. CLUB Now, the time has come for the passing of the T. L. T.'s, the club that was organized in fun, with fun, and for fun. 'Ilhey are just a jolly bunch of Senior girls who live up to their name-but that's a dense, dark secret. The secrecy of our name does not mean that little is known of our club because we are as widely known as the I. W. W.'s. The T. L. T.'s do not intend to break up the club but to continue in its good works until the formation of the junior T. L. T.'s. The following students are members: Miss HELEN RICCDANDLESS, Sponsor Mary K. Bauer Doris Coffey Nlildred Howe Emma Blazier -lane Edwards Jean lN1cDanel Sara L. Brown Blanche Edwards Ruth Poucher Felicia Cable .lane Ewing Betty Shugert Hilda Galligan H. D. D. CLUB VVhat's this? The Hikerls Clubf' Lots of fun and lots of grub, They have parties once in a while, But they'd rather hike and be in style! The favorite pastime of the H. D. D.'s this summer was hiking, in any machine that would pick them up. They bummed rides to Kennywood Park, Slippery Rock, and, last but not least, Conneautl This winter when it was too cold to hike they had parties. Did they have good times? Nut Cedl 3 E .Yilzwly-nm' VF, ww -f'-w.m...,,,.,,,, -, q . , , .i i .vw W.. Q - -fu. W.. . B' fm-wff..f?,,,...s,.t ai... . ' - i ' M it .. . . . AAA, W-it .aa ' D. D. KLUB AIBI1iLT0 make the best of the worst NIOTTO-HD0 or die! This KLUB was organized in the year '23 by the modern Siamese Twins, Dizzy and Dozey 3 and from then until now it has been governed by a constitu- tion consisting of the Seven Neversf' The name is a mystery, and has caused a great deal of excitement among those who attempt to find out its meaning. The initiation!! -that is more mystery!?? lt is a strictly formal QFD affair-for information, see Vern Stuck. The meetings of the KLUB are held at various times, at various places. During the past winter months numerous parties have been enjoyed. Each time the fun and eats have increased-for further information, consult any of the l'men who have been fortunate enough to be invited. The most notable of these social affairs were the masked parties, and the motor trip to llclieesport. The members of the KLUB are HT. N. T. Cain, Gyp Darragh, Co Parr, Susie Cain, Kitten Kliensmith, Dozey Kindle, and Banana Cron. S. VV. XV. CLUB This club was organized in September, 1924. They have no set laws or aims but they believe in the one good principle of self-government which they will try to en- force in the High School next year. They have had many social events but the one outstanding event was a banquet given by them to the l. P. T. F. at Ye Olde Kirke Inn. The members are: llary lf. Arden, Sara Cairns, Bonita Gibbs, Secy Guffy, Helena Lucas, Anna lllagee, Pearl Neely, lN Iary Ryder. ELLWOOD PARTY After a victorious game with Ellwood, R. H. S. gave a dance in the gym. The committee secured the best orchestra to be found in the country, and they soon had everyone dancing to their irresistible jazz. The dancers could have kept on but, as the orchestra refused to play any more we took the hint and wended our weary way home at the unearthly hour of ll :30. if . 'E Xlrlrly-ffL:r1 ' s . ,gli fig, V. .V ,,.. .i H K T TW.. A Lf 'I 1 it r use E 1.25 o t ... f vA V ' I 7 ' ',,' , if F.,' QQ k,,, J I ,Nagar y 5 ' M. V ,, h. Q ' H '- f '9 'f-- W - - A-6 1,JQ'i,, ' T-is fl1'.e,ss,,,.af-.f .4'- lf'3'3sYC1fv-iwfl,,gf ..- V A rf -' ei ' '::'I ' , ' ff f -if-' ., li .....-a s Ziii zL:,.1,u3sQ5i,:f5 ,,,.,, at .1,f . ..L- , ,A'- N ., Q ff .. ' cb Mu5z'c W'i!hout ilu' lofurrs of musir The world is nothing During this year we have found that this statement holds true. For, without music in chapel, the day is long and dreary. We have had various kinds of entertain- ments in chapel this year, although most of them have been along the line of popular Jazz', music, Franklin has not forgotten to bring before us some of the classical music. The Senior Chorus has also given several selections, and several readings have been given by some of our fine orators. We have very few violinists, but one whom the school did appreciate was Tuffy Schlosser when he performed in chapel. This year has certainly been a year of music. Nlusic will predominate the high schools within the next few years. The orchestra, under the direction of lVIr. Robert Barner, has accomplished a great deal in music. We, the class of '25, leave to him our love and friendship, which is something that cannot be forgotten. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL . Piano ...... ................................................. F ranklin Bentel First Violin .... ...................... B onita Gibbs, Jacob Moss, Jerome Scanlon Second Violin .... Leon Stein, Socrates Zacharias, James Moorhead Third Violin ..., ............................... Vi 'illiam Mengel Trumpet ...... . ..... Donald Colman, Gaylord Jersey Banjo ....., .................. B risbon Dippold Saxophone .. .................... Sidney Finn Drums ...............................,............................,.......... David Cole The Chorus, under the direction of lVIiss Helen Coe, has done a great deal in improving our voices. Her ability in directing is beyond mention. Her patience is the foundation of her success. It is said that this year's Chorus is the best that has ever left the halls of R. H. S. The Chorus has had several engagements this year. We have sung before the VVoman's and Twentieth Century Clubs and have given appropriate programs in our school literary society. CHORUS PERSONNEL Accompanist .............................................................. Franklin Bentel Sopranos-Willa Vance, Jane Edwards, Felicia Cable, Mildred Howe, Lorene De Gardeyn. Dorothy Cable, Niargaret Hartman, Sara Louise Brown, Viola YVhite, Isabel VVright, Myrtle Murray, Kathryn McDonald, Alice Levine, Dorothy Bruce, Blanche Edwards, Ruth Sawatzke. Altos-Doris Coffey, Mary Bauer, Evelyn Darling, Blanche Kelley, Helen Johnston, Jane Ewing, Mary O'Neill. Boys-Thomas Parks, John Reid, Paul Javens, Eddie Courtney, Vern Stuck, George VValker, Charles Cornelison, James Steifel. Our 'fJazz Band is composed of a number of the musicians taken from the Symphony Orchestra of Rochester High School. It has been organized for the past two years, and has met with much success. They play the very latest of popular airs. They have also been engaged for special work. They have played for dinners held at Ye Olde Kirke lnn and have filled several dance engagements. JAZZ BAND PERSONNEL Piano .. . ........... ..................................... F ranklin Bentel Violin ..... .... ................... B o nita Gibbs Saxophone . . . ..... Gaylord Jersey, Sidney Finn Trumpet . . ............... Gaylord Jersey Banjo ..... ...... ..... ......... . . . ................... B risbon Dippold Drums ....................................................................... David Cole All in all, the music of the 1924-25 year will not soon be forgotten and we hope that the success of this year will be an inspiration to the future musical organizations. Ninety-tlirve ffflfii. 2 - 'E ' . L L. do , b , F . ' ' ... f, A, f - VQVA ,i Al . ., ,f,AqfAL b! t Y 1,qAqV .. f, . -l . . . 1 Q I K '25 8 ' .1 3 ', mf- ' 4 , .f NW' 'Wm . 1-N r A f , .- mf-' gf A ,-'V - r lf sith f- ,--1. - ' V' '-' . AAA,, Alumni As prospective members of the Alumni we are proud that in the future we shall be numbered among its members who have already spent their allotted years in the halls of R. H. S. A Although the Alumni have gone from their Alma Mater they have not forgotten her for they have shown in their loyal support of old Rochester High School that they still have an interest in her welfare. BIRTHS Son, to Mr. and Nlrs. George Sewall Knee Elmira Fleming, '15J. Daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. jack Roberts Knee Phoebe Cross, 'l6l. Child, to Mr. K'2lj and Mrs. Henry Camp. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hoenig Knee Orpha Gordon, '23D. Son, to hir. K'l7J and lllrs. Donald Parsons. Child, to Mr. and Mrs. McNeese Knee Pearl Wahlj. Child, to hir. and lllrs. Carl Swanson Knee Dorothy Andersonl. Son, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKee Knee jane Mortimerl. Daughter, to lVIr. K'l6J and Mrs. Victor Stuckrath. MARRIAGES Bliss Gertrude Cole K'l4-D, Mr. M. W. Sill. Miss Agnes Hawley K'22J, Mr. Hana Assad K'22D. Miss Henrietta Schleiger K'2-4-J, Mr. Howard Simpson. Miss lliary Park K'20l, Mr. Ross McLaren. Miss Louise Shugert K'23J, Mr. James Campbell. Mr. Edward Buckenheimer K'21j, Miss Marie Sharpe. hir. Lyon McCandless K'17J, Miss Elizabeth Elkins. lVIr. Harry Campbell K'Zlj, Miss Katherine Bryson. Bliss Mildred Hetzler K'l9l, lVIr. Wayne Hauck K'l9l. 731 , 5 Nznrfty-four if WY 4 'X A , . - .. ,.. . Q. . 6 . V Y W. , Q V A. Alumni-Continued CLASS OF 1891 Laura Brown, Nlrs. J. H. Ewing, Ro- Olive Ellis, lN'Irs. A. R. Hodgson, Ro- chester, Pa. chester, Pa. Katherine Crane, Sewickley, Pa. Irene Hillman, Nlrs. Edward Grace Cora Powers, Deceased. New York, N. Y. CLASS Ol' 1892 Edward Slease, New York, N. Y. Cora Woodruff, Nlrs. Frank lVIatthews California. CLASS OF 1893 George Baldwin, Rochester, Pa., Judge Bell VVilson, Nlrs. John Nlellor, Roches- of Beaver County. ter, Pa. john Taylor, Bellevue, Pa. Jessie lyloulds, Mrs. W. xl. VVeigle, Fair John Nlellor, Rochester, Pa. mont, W. Va. Harry Hurst, Deceased. Diary Shallenberger, Washington, D. C Helen Bonsall, Mrs. J. F. Torrence, Nellie Douglas, Deceased. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lillian Walters, llrs. James Brown, YV Alice Hoffman, hirs. sl. J. Zimmerman, Bridgewater, Pa. Rochester, Pa. Lou Cartwright, lVIrs. Andrew VVilson Virginia Ellis, lVIrs. Earnest Bently, Columbus, Ohio. Jacksonville, Fla. Mary Ramsey, Deceased. CLASS OF 1894 Gertrude Bonsall, lN'Irs. Charles Stanton, Ada Spratley, Freedom, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Katherine Gebhard, Rochester, Pa. Carrie Noss, Mount Pleasant, Pa. CLASS OF 1895 Oliver Atterholt, Pittston, Pa. Nancy Barto, Rochester, Pa. Paul Baldwin, Rochester, Pa. Ida Otto, Rlrs. Charles Andrews, Pitts- Eugene Guyer, New Castle, Pa. burgh, Pa. Bessie Lockhart, Nlrs. Ebert Long, Bea- Nell VVilson, Xlrs. ml. VV. Paul. Pitts- ver, Pa. burgh, Pa. CLASS OF 1896 Oliver Hoffman, New York City. Grace Irwin, llrs. George Klinch, Cora- .lohn Guyer, Harrisburg, Pa. opolis, Pa. Robert Campbell, Rochester, Pa. Anna Schwartz, llrs. Lena Solomon VVilliam Shallenberger, Rochester, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace Fry, Deceased. Anna hIcCutche0n, Xvashington. D. C. Nlary Anderson, College Hill, Pa. Ninfty-ji-ve W ,.,' swag' I3-7,145j1e1j'f-'4f-a.,fgfj,-Hj, f . . ' - J ,..., fx ,V , , V- . 1 3, x W h is .Q . . . n - . ge. 'F ' - F I . Q - ',-, -e1,,..s --M if hgQ,.,.,w Tfif i-w..,f., V - I sl - .- ' , .L'. .,,.. ! ' .0- 'I.B. - -Q .,,........-.. Alumn ifCont1'11ued CLASS OF 1897 Emmet Bates, Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Reader, Rochester, Pa. john Kountz, Tulsa, Okla. llont Youtes, llonaca, Pa. Alice Nannah, Mrs. lil. Z. Balph, Col- lege Hill, Pa. Bertha Black, Nlrs. Edward VValters, ll'IcKees Rocks, Pa. Sadie Spratley, llrs. Edward Snead Freedom, Pa. Clara Wilson, Nlrs. VV. B. Brown, De- ceased. Elizabeth Speyerer, Nlrs. George Bald- win, Rochester, Pa. Abbie Linenbrink, Rochester, Pa. Lora Anderson, Mrs. James Parker, Philadelphia, Pa. Gertrude Douglas, llirs. Homer llieade: Salem, Ohio. lllary lWcFetteridge, llrs. George Wil- liamson, Rochester, Pa. Anna Calahan, Rochester, Pa. Florence Ellis, lllrs, H. Fry, Deceased Emma Brown, Mrs. J. E. Heap, Provi- dence, R. I. Grace Anderson, llirs. Ralph Hickok, Auroraon Cayuga, N. Y. Earl Clark, Columbus, Ohio. CLASS OF 1898 John Hoffman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace Mloulds, Beaver, Pa. Frank Ash, Saltsburg, Pa. Fred javens, Rochester, Pa. Benjamin Dennison, Canton, Ohio. Charles Wagner, Rochester, Pa. Ethel Fry, Mrs. Charles A. Stewart, Dc- ceased. Emma Lemcke, Nlrs. Arthur Amt, Phil- adelphia, Pa. Josephine Shallenberger, hirs. Paul Sperry, Brockton, Mass. Lillian Reno, Mrs. Clyde Wilson, Bea- ver, Pa. Helen McCoy, Deceased. Fay Shanor, Rochester, Pa. May Springer, Mrs. Fred Wallace, Am- bridge, Pa. Gertrude Dobson, Columbus, Ohio. Elizabeth Powers, Bellevue, Pa. CLASS OF 1899 Nlargaret McFetteridge, lylrs. O. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hummel, Beaver Falls, Pa. Clara Cunningham, Mrs. H. C. Maches- Silvia Bishop, Mrs. Charles Meyers, Ro- ney, Baden, Pa. chester, Pa. 'Elizabeth Moulds, Mrs. Charles Know- Gertrude Patterson, Mrs. P. C. Knox, les, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1900 Sidney Armstrong, Rochester, Pa. Beulah Gilbert, lVIrs. Charles Goettman, Gene Mellon, Mrs. W. F. Harris, Los Charleston, W. Va. Angeles, Cal. Agnew Bliss, Beaver, Pa. Edna Gordon, Mrs. Charles Camp, Ro- Nettie Lennenbrink, Mrs. Howard Fe- chester, Pa. ' zell, Beaver, Pa. ' Nineiy-Jix QM, ' W? ,E Y,:,f gay ' ' 'I 'A . ,,,, g ,,V, , ' ., qi. . , V X, ,. . if - I w w VL MWM V IWW Q am.-Q,.,,,,,m A . fl 4 .,m4N V ' img W, . , ,,,A, V gy... A . .f . .I 5 N N Alumn 1'-Contin ueaf Lulu Ralston, Rochester, Pa. Lora Runyan, Klrs. Thos. lVilson, El- Grace Ellis, Nlrs. Robert Campbell, De- wood City, Pa. ceased. Jane BIcCullough, llrs. NV. E. Cornell llargaret llueller, Rlrs. Gerald Piper, Beaver, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ella Smith, hirs. Howard Cuthbert Amelia Goettman, Rlrs. Lehman Dolby, Nlonongahela City, Pa. Rochester, Pa. Louise Linnenbrink, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Conlin, Nlrs. Charles Bieyers New York City. Rowenna llcllveen, llrs. J. S. llartin, Agnes flloulds, lN'Irs. Andrew Heintzle- Canon City, Colo. man, Pasadena, Cal. Bella Rlitchell, Brant Hoover, Atlantic Olive Kress, llrs. Charles Dagan, Ro- City, N. chester, Pa. CLASS OF 1901 Laura Anderson, llrs. Johnston, VVest Laura Graham, Rochester, Pa. Bellefontaine, Ohio. Emma lliller, lllrs. Oscar Conrad, Ro- chester, Pa. Lucille Barr, Steubenville, Ohio. Laura Wallov'er, Rlrs. Louis VV. Klein, Baltimore, Rid. Anna Thomas, lirs. Robert Richardson, Akron, Ohio. l'VIary Baldwin, Deceased. Ellen Houlette, lNfIrs. Roy Grimmell New Brighton, Pa. Eunice Chandler, Nlrs. J. C. Sutton, De- ceased. Charles Hoffman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Raport, Youngstown, Ohio. Eva Ralston, llrs. Charles Bougher Steubenville, Ohio. CLASS Margaret Cunningham, llrs. Guy Shu- ert, Rochester, Pa, Clara Dunham, lifts. Elmer Fisher, Monaca, Pa. James Fleming, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jean Richardson, Nlrs. Thomas Scant- ling, Beaver, Pa. Florence VVright, Rirs. Riagruder, San Francisco, Cal. OF 1902 Hazel Ogden, Nlrs. Frank VVaugaman Oregon. Jessie Thompson, Mrs. Jesse VVeaver Cleveland, Ohio. Sara Darr, lllrs. John Barnes, Chicago lll. John Javens, Rochester, Pa. Charles VVebster, Pittsburgh, Pa. CLASSJOF 1903 Helen Breckenridge, Klrs. VV. C. Leigh, Beaver Falls, Pa. Lillian Feyler, Blrs. O. C. Lester, VVash- ington, D. C. Fay Ellis, llrs. Laurence Sebring. Bea- ver, Pa. Dora Conlin, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clara lrvin, Klrs. Harry Hetzler, R chester, Pa. 0- Elda Vance, New Castle, Pa. 'Nell Hervey, Rochester, Pa. Ellen Brown, lllrs. Davis Creighton New Brighton, Pa. Nancy Jordan, Beaver, Pa. Albert Aterholt, Captain of Engineers Bremen, Germany. Ethel Carey, Rochester, Pa. 'Sara Irvin, Rochester, Pa. i E Ninety-.rf-vfn 3 'xl as - gg-,. V.: .1 H up an 56.1 Ak' Y . -,-...- , ,. , 1, J., . fr' f E I D A E '25 ' i A A f I 122 if-:H 1 -iiefmf Km , f feaaff ,. I , ,. Y ..f rs' .Jr al L f, , k, r .., A ,V , V ,L . ,Q M is ,M , , ., -1-51 Us . na g , , . f' f.,.,, . , 1 Q I 'KG' f swf , Alumn li-C071Iff11U6d CLASS QNO CLASS Carmen Ammon, Rochester, Pa. I-Iadeline Strayer, Mrs. Frank lN'IcPher- son, Beaver Falls, Pa. Coral Cleveland, Nlrs. C. Reed, De ceased. Nllyrtle Spratley, Nlrs. Samuel Armour, Rochester, Pa. Clarissa Bannon, Lirs. VVilson Brewer, Rochester, Pa. OF 1904 Classj OF 1905 Adelaide Linnenbrink, Rochester, Pa. Horace Vance, New Castle, Pa. Nlargaret Strayer, Nlrs. Paul jones, VVil- - kinsburg, Pa. Hazel Nannah, Nlrs. -I. H. Reiners, Los Angeles, Cal. Richard Fleming, Bridgeton, N. Y. Robert Hurst, Rochester, Pa. S CLASS OF 1906 Sara Anderson, llrs. Tracy Bartholo- Pittsburgh, Pa. mew, Swissvale, Pa. Blaigaret 1fVebster, lVIrs. Clifford VVest ' Nlary Fry, llrs. Paul Liscombe, Beaver Falls, Pa. CLASS Elizabeth Heller, lNIrs. Earnest Layland Pittsburgh, Pa. Edna lletzgar, lVIrs. George Ruth, Ro-' chester, Pa. Carrie Fisher, Nlrs, Claude Taylor Lynchburg, Va. lfdith Bortman, Beaver, Pa. D OF 1907 Ethel Hartzell, llrs. Stanley Caldwell, Bentleyville, Pa. Nlabel Goodman, Nlrs. james lvloore, Rochester, Pa. fllurilla Heuring, Charleston, XV. Va. 1 Carrie Cable, lNIrs. P. Stamer, Tjisar- ea Zuid, Buitinzord, Java. CLASS OF 1908 llae Henault, Nlrs. George VVells, Sa- Norine 1Vebster, Rochester, Pa. lem, Ohio. g Frank Rex, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1909 llary Gordon, Rochester, Pa. Anna hluse, Ben Avon, Pa. Ethel Dietz, Nlrs. VVilliam Gosewisch, llargaret Lazarus, llrs. Norman Youngstown. Ohio. 'Bertha Ramsey, Bible Seminary, New York City. Sny- der, Indianapolis, Ind. ilflary Dabback, Nlrs. A. J. lihouri, hflary -lane lrey, Danville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Robert Barner, Rochester, Pa. Nellie Rex, lXIrs. R. T. Legler, Roches- NVilbur Schropp, Pittsburgh, Pa. ter, Pa. Darrell Pickering, Rochester, Pa. S E Ninfly-fight .rg V 'Y' il' A . X 1 fy ig, film.. , , j efe w a'2,.,A,.,,,. 't',,gg,,j-w-..,,.,,. . 5.3 .f-4. . 'Tiff ' 'M I K' ,, H A ' . A -he ., ,, LT' , ,4,s,,,jj' ,W A V . . ' ,,,,, f ff' t' 1-elvlu I -, ' A 7 , . , , 'gg W '- W-ff. .I :I.5. '..L.....-up-vnnmmm...,.,zm Alumn i--Continued CLASS OF 1910 .lohn Snure, Duluth, lllinn. Riadge Shane, llrs. VValter Beegle, Ro- chester, Pa. Edwin Reno, Philadelphia, Pa. George Portman, Rochester, Pa. Nell Parsons, llrs. Paul Patterson, Ro- chester, Pa. Howard Rinse, Ben Avon, Pa. Otto Kohler, Deceased. .Iohn Eakin, Rochester, Pa. Nannie Anderson, Rochester, Pa. Anna Ewing, Rlrs. Lindsay Thompson, Cosmopolis, VVash. CLASS Laureame Anderson, Rochester, Pa. Frank Brooks, Oklahoma City, Okla. Luther Barner, Birmingham, Ala. Dorothy Dunham, Rlrs. VV. T. lllurton, Detroit, liich. Ben Ellis, Rochester, Pa. Elma Graham, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Goettman, lllrs. sl. C. VVright, ' RSochester,'iPa. Paul Hurst, Rochester, Pa. Emma Kohler, Rochester, Pa. CLASS Ira Bradford, Rochester, Pa. lllildred Engle, lirs. Harold King, Los Angeles, Cal. . lklargaret Kahler, New York City. Anna Hoehl, lirs. David Hench, Ro- chester, Pa. Laura Herman, llrs. E. F. Heisley, Beaver, Pa. Clair llIcDonald, Ames, Iowa. 4 OF 1911 'john Karcher, Rochester, Pa. K, Harriet Leaf, Rochester, Pa. lllary Linnenbrink, lllrs. Albert fllul- heim, Deceased. Charles llueller, Deceased. Ruth Shanor, Rochester, Pa. Annetta Jane Thompson, Bellevue, Pa. Klargnerite Talbott, lllrs. Alan Chand- ler, Pittsburgh, Pa. john Zink, Springfield, Blass. OF 1912 liary Mengle, Rochester, Pa. Elmer Panner, Kaw City, Okla. Erma Smith, Rlrs. Bolton, Dayton Ohio. Nlarie VVoodruH, lirs. L. R. Sitler, Ro- chester, Pa. - Rlillard Meckleni, Beaver Falls, Pa. Florence Throne, lkfrs. Paul Perkins, Ro- chester, Pa. Coral Graule, Beaver. Pa. CLASS john Ambrose, Rochester, Pa. Franklin Karcher, University of Pgh. George Anderson, Rochester, Pa. hlard Kronk, llrs. VValter Holmes.. llurdockville, Pa. Olive Barto, lllrs. Clifford Steele, New Brighton, Pa. Grace Lindsay, lllrs. XV. Spratley, Ro- chester, Pa. OF 1913 lnez Bird, Crabtree, Pa. Lulu Owens, hirs. VV. J. Frederick, New jersey. Irene Brehm, Rochester, Pa. Verna Trumpeter, Hlrs. Groslau, Klon- aca, Pa. VValter Ewing, Rochester, Pa. Kathyrn lllnllen, Nlrs. Ebert Anderson, Rochester, Pa. Nznety-nine Y' , , . ,hmm,,1M , 5 k , .,Q ' ' ,, 1. V- R - a is 25 1 . ew' 1 5' VM-..,,,........ 1 ,, '- ' ff ' 1 f C4 . 'f , , ,, . ., .,', Alum11iHContz'11ued Ella Douthett, Beaver Falls, Pa. xKenI1C.tll Fry, Rochester-,I-lla, . Lenore YVhite, lvlrs. l'IcClure, Roches- Laura -Goll, Nfrs. Irvin Dowdell, Beaver, ter, Pa. Pa. Elizabeth Zimmerman, Birs. John Am- George Grifhn, Xlonaca, Pa. brose, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 191-l Delos Johnston, Rochester, Pa. Nlarie Joyce, Rochester, Pa. Gertrude Cole, lVIrs. NI. W. Sill, Greens- burg, Pa. Elizabeth Anderson, Rochester, Pa. Anna VVickham, Mrs. James Hall. R0- chester, Pa. Edward Harn, YV. Bridgewater, Pa. VVilliam Kohler Albert Dockter, Ashtabula, Ohio. Teresa Snyder, Rochester, Pa. Helen Hunter, Rochester, Pa. Anna Karcher, Deceased. Elizabeth Linnenbrink, llrs. llulheim, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy lliller, Rochester, Pa. Alice hlarshall, Rochester, Pa. Virginia Nlahan, Rochester, Pa. hlildred Thomas, llrs. Harry Perkins, Rochester, Pa. Beatrice Treverton, llrs. E. O. Landon, YV. Bridgewater, Pa. Emma Fry, Deceased. Albert CLASS Paul Albright, Rochester, Pa. 1Armin Barner, Beaver Falls, Pa. Alpheus Cross, Rochester, Pa. Virginia Calderone, Rochester. Pa. Robert Fleming, Beaver, Pa. Ethel lN IcDonald, lVIrs. Lester VVitty, Beaver, Pa. Benjamin Franklin, Beaver, Pa. Esther Fleming, lvlrs. YValter Carothers Freedom, Pa. Elmira Fleming, Nlrs. George Sewall Rochester, Pa. Sara Hurst, Deceased. Dorothy Hodgson, Mrs. W. YV. Dodds, NIcKeesport, Pa. OF 1915 llary Hartzell, Cleveland, Ohio. llarian Karcher, Sharon, Pa. Ada Klalone, lWrs. Harry Crist, Trenton, N. J. lXIary KIcCauley, Deceased. Grace Rhodes, Rochester, Pa. Colette Snyder, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Speerhas, Rochester, Pa. Charles Snure, Duluth, lvlinn. Edward Shumaker, Pomeroy. Ohio. 1Varren XVolf, Pittsburgh, Pa. A Doctor, St. Francis Hospital. john Curran, Pittsburgh, Pa. Doctor. South Side Hospital. CLASS Elmer Otto, Rochester, Pa. Darragh Bailey, Chicago, lll. Olive Bonzo, Rochester, Pa. Paul Breckenridge, San Francisco, Cal. Phoebe Cross, Nlrs. jack Roberts, Ro- chester. Pa. hlildred Courtney, lXIrs. Earl Evans, Bridgewater, Pa. OF 1916 Isabelle Graule, Beaver, Pa. Harry johnson, Rochester, Pa. Louise Karcher, Klrs. Leonard Loose. Cleveland, Ohio. Elizabeth Koehler, llrs. Elmer Otto. Rochester, Pa. Clyde Kidd, Bridgewater, Pa. Herman Lunk, Pittsburgh, Pa. 5 E Um' llmzdrml -. ,, 7 ' I E 5 1.--.........af L wM . A.,A are ' ' 1 2 -any X W' 'cf W .- fi fi.. ' 1-' 1--f 4. N .....a.itlil'.'f- N' 1 .1 ' ,,...,.. , ,. V va- gf- L 1 ,.,.,,,.m,,.i..A,,7ff , , -wifi, r 's ermw5,a .Q-Cf - M' . A A Alumiii-C01If1.Hu6d VVilliard Emerick, University of lVIichi- gan. Carrie Law, lklrs. A. Boulding, Roches- ter, Pa. Adelaide llflattmiller, Rochester, Pa. Kenneth Nlarshall, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Paige, llirs. Jos. Palomo, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Allan Schmidt, Rochester, Pa. Vivian Ruse, Beaver, Pa. Victor Stuckrath, Rochester, Pa. Abbie Shumaker, Nlrs. Hugo Olson Phoenix, Ariz. Emma Taylor, Mrs. William VVebster New Brighton, Pa. Frederika Stuckrath, Rochester, Pa. Theresa Tweedale, lllrs. Chas. Loveless Warren, Ohio. Kathryn YValters, Rochester, Pa. lllyrtle lllantz, lllrs. T. N. Camel, Ro- chester, Pa. CLASS Donald Parsons, Rochester, Pa. William Leaf, West Point, N.Y.V.S. Nlilitary Academy. Helen Bartholomew, Beaver, Pa. Beulah Betz, lllrs. Rev. Carl VVolf, Can onsburg, Pa. Alice Carney, Rochester, Pa. Vernor Freeble, Rochester, Pa. llarie Emerick, Mrs. Ray Allan, Cleve land, Ohio. Benjamin Hader, Deceased. Ralph Kidd, Bridgewater, Pa. OF 1917 Lyon 1IcCandless, Buffalo, N. Y, Helen johnson, Rochester, Pa. Ella Leone, llrs. George Reynolds, Liverpool, Ohio. Nlarie l'IcCormick, Bridgewater, Pa. Ralph Logan, Deceased. Edna Nelson, Rochester, Pa. Thelma Powers, Rochester, Pa. llary Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. Jean Scott, Philadelphia, Pa. Nlildred Reader, Nlissionary to Paul Shroades, Bridgewater, Pa. E Japan. CLASS Addison lliorgan, Bridgewater, Pa. Fingol Bloom, Rochester, Pa. llargaret Bower, Rochester, Pa. Samuel Stevenson, Rochester, Pa. David Price, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Darraugh, Columbus, Ohio. Nlary Brown, Bridgewater, Pa. Frank lN'Iiller, Rochester, Pa. Beulah Kress, llirs. Paul Hauck, Roches- ter, Pa. Paul Hauclc, Rochester, Pa. Hilda Carney, llrs. joseph Rex, Roches- ter, Pa. Stoner Countz, Ohio. OF 1918 f Lulu VVitherow, Rochester, Pa. Leonard Shauberger, Rochester, Pa. Samuel Pollock, Lowellville, Ohio. Josephine Cable, Rochester, Pa. George Throne, Dennison, Texas. w Earl Batto, Rochester, Pa. , Mary Goettman, Rochester, Pa. Wil1ua'FTh6mAzE, llifrs. Kenneth Cable, Rochester, Pa. Ralph Aumack, Beaver, Pa. Henry Taylor, Rochester, Pa. Edith llalthaner, llrs. john YVeber, Ro- chester, Pa. CLASS james Torrence, Pittsburgh, Pa. Oscar Eckstedt, Rochester, Pa. Irene Barto, llrs. Lloyd Cochran, Ro- chester, Pa. OF 1919 Clara Brent, Rochester, Pa. Lee Bonzo, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Claughely, Colona, Pa. Eugene Delp, Rlonaca, Pa. Om' 1111 mlrvd 071 4' .f-Ft: ,I U, r I -r , ' ' 1 ' ' -'ef' -4, t - - Q' I . A - , I ,Qs - f , 'A i f L5 , ,. g v k f,..g1,w:a',,,1.iqf 4, -f A 4- -- .wry-frat, , , - .lm ., -51 ' . - A , N M f ',,' ,,, ' 'ff l' , y If ,fn A has-,4v, 3 V -' ., ' ' 5 . , - Q -jf M7 .443 ....,.. , img, ,Q . I H V , , ,aaa-v,.m a ,,,,,,,,64gq.,Q,,5,,.5,,.5,if-V1f ...hi , ,: r . . If f- 9. , 'e ,N ,.. , . , ated., . . Vvefgs -' . -1' V - , , -as : :H 'QZ'f flu id ' W1-4932-t , , 1. I .,,,, ,lim ,, Q gl..fiK n:a t ,.,., , me Alumn li'-0017113714661 George Duerr, Rochester, Pa. Charlotte Darraugh, Columbus, Ohio. Sarah Ewing, Rochester, Pa. lona Freeble, Rochester, Pa. University of Pittsburgh. Edward Enigson, Rochester, Pa. Univer- sity of VVest Virginia, Klorgantown, W. Va. '1 Frances Farmer, Beaver Falls, Pa. 1 X -n Leora Goll, lllrs. Alfred Grant, Bridge- water, Pa. llinnie Gallagher. llrs. Henry Gardner, Bridgewater, Pa. Robert llurray, Rochester, Pa. Frank Kenha, Rochester, Pa. lllargaret Holler, Rochester, Pa. Carl Konvolinka, Nlonaca, Pa. Blildred lflusser, Rochester, Pa. john lXIcCauley, Rochester, Pa. Hahn- man lledical College, Phila., Pa. Robert llclwillan, Enon Valley, Pa., Col- lege of VVooster, VVooster, Ohio. Helen lIcCandless, Rochester, Pa. Oliver Pfeifer, Rochester, Pa. Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Riildred Otto, Rochester, Pa. llargaret Price, Rochester, Pa. Rose Smith, llissionary to Egypt. Edith Simmons, hflrs. Edward Burke Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Treverton, hlrs. Edson Hayes Bridgewater, Pa. Roy Vvalters, Beaver, Pa. Emma VVeyand, Nlrs. Raymond Fire- stone, Bridgewater, Pa. Nell Zimmerman, Rochester, Pa. Pearl VVahl, Nlrs. lNIcNeese, Rochester Pa. Ruth Zundall, Baden, Pa. VVayne Hauck, Rochester, Pa. Bernard Bloom, Rochester, Pa. Charles XValters, Deceased. lliildred Hetzler, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1920 Edward Ewing, Rochester, Pa. Warren Shanor, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Anderson, Mfrs. Carl Rochester, Pa. Leslie Albright, Rochester, Pa. Hilmer Bloom, Beaver, Pa. Blerton Bradshaw, Rochester, Pa. VVilson Brown, Rochester, Pa. Leah Feezel, Rochester, Pa. joseph Calderone, Rochester, Pa. Clarence Conrad, Rochester, Pa. Harwood Fogel, Rochester, Pa. lrma Faller, lNfIrs. Thomas Evans, burgh, Pa. Donald Forsythe, Baden, Pa. Charles Fleming, Rochester, Pa. Kathryn Forster, Rochester, Pa. blames Goettman, Rochester, Pa. ' Berl Fisher, Rochester, Pa. Jessie Haney, Rochester, Pa. Lehmer Hunter, Rochester, Pa. Lulu Hughes, Rochester, Pa. Swanson, . Pitts- Gale Heideger, Bridgewater, Pa Harriet Harrop, lwansfield, Ohio. VVilliam Kress, Rochester, Pa. June Javens, Rochester, Pa. Eddie Kroen, Rochester, Pa. joseph Kelvington, Rochester, Pa. Hazel llecklem, Rochester, Pa. Arthur lVIecklem, Rochester, Pa. Kathryn llarshall, Rochester, Pa. Riarguerite lWcCoy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Irene lfliller, Bridgewater, Pa. Joseph Rex, Rochester, Pa. llary Park, lllrs. Ross lWcLaren, Ro- chester, Pa. Helen Ray, Rochester, Pa. Howard Scobie, Rochester, Pa. Klarion Rhoades, Rochester, Pa. Lillian Otto, Rochester, Pa. Clark VVhite, Rochester, Pa. Hlary VVickham, Rochester, Pa. Garnet Smith, Monaca, Pa. Om' Ilundrcd Tfwo 3 ,E W. . ,, 3 .gg V , .vw , ... V , .. , .V A v' , I IAEA. B I M A A , A ,. -ME f-,qs . gy .Q 21-173-f ff 'Q' A , d.,a ',,fi'4-efafff . --ar,,',fe-ff iff' A -5' A' T., F ., E., Alumni-Covztiffued CLASS OF 1921 James Denton, Rochester, Pa. john Edwards, Rochester, Pa. Donald Cook, Rochester, Pa. Penn State Anna lklortimer, Baden, Pa. College. Nlargaret B'IcCallister, Klrs. Edward Ruth Conrad, lVIrs. Earl Divens, Roches- Ewing, Rochester, Pa. ter, Pa. Robert Embree, Canton, Ohio. I S Raymond Blackburn, Rochester, Pa. Gen- eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Gertrude Alleman, Rochester, Pa. Gen- eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Jane Bradshaw, Rochester, Pa. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Elva Brent, Rochester, Pa. Edward Buckenheimer, Rochester, Pa. Hlary Cameron, Rochester, Pa. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Henry Camp, Rochester, Pa. Thalia lN'IcCaskey, Rochester, Pa. Beav- er College, Beaver, Pa. Glenn Campbell, Rochester, Harry Campbell, Rochester, Beatrice Cohen, Rochester, University, Providence, John Hader, Rochester, Pa. Helen Haun, Nlrs. Jack Reichenberger. Nonrood, Ohio. Lowrie lVlcCandless, Rochester, Pa. Gen- eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bflargaret Hunter, Rochester, Pa. Beth- any College, Bethany, YV. Va. Charles Calderone, Rochester, Pa. Anna Dubinsky, Rochester, Pa. Tony Treglia, Rochester, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Brown R. I. Ruth llorgan, Bridgewater, Pa. Grace VValters, Rochester, Pa. Blanche Ganoe, Rochester, Pa. Charles l'lcCauley, Rochester, Pa. Craig Hoover, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Taggert, Rochester, Joseph Huth, Rochester, Pa. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Sarsfield, Rochester, Pa. VValter lrvin, Rochester, Pa. Thiel Col- lege, Greenville, Pa. Doris VVatson, Bridgewater, Pa. Sidney Kuhn, Thiel Colege, Greenville. Pa. Eleanor hlagee, Rochester, Pa. Harry Ludwig, Rochester, Pa. lfluskin- gain, New Concord, Ohio. llildred Pickerell, Rochester. Pa. Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Pgh., Pa. Russell Powell, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Campbell, Nlrs. Jesse Rochester, Pa. Blair Simmons, Rochester, Pa. john Swanson, Bridgewater, Pa. Bessie Daniels, Colona, Pa, Elmer Emerick, Rochester, Pa. Pa. University Graham, CLASS O F 1922 Kenneth Hilberg, Rochester, Pa. Univer-' Ruth Fogel, Rochester, Pa., Geneva Col- sity of Pittsburgh. Frederick Bauer, Rochester, Pa. Penn State, State College, Pa. Nlary Ailes, Pittsburgh, Pa., College for VVomen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boyd Brockett, Rochester, Pa. Anna Nlae Peacock, Rochester, Pa. Kenneth Logan, Rochester, Pa., Alle- gheny College, Nleadville, Pa. Xlartha XlcElroy, Baden. Pa., Univer- sity oi Pittsburgh, Pgh., Pa. hlaryon Forster, Rochester, Pa. lege, Beaver Falls, Pa. Hana Assad, Rochester, Pa., University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. lvilliard Bauer, Rochester, Pa., Penn State College, State College. Pa. Agnes Hawley, Rochester, Pa. -lay Shumaker, Rochester, Pa., University ot Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Klay Levis, Chicago, Ill. Eugenie Shanor, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Gertrude llurray, Rochester, Pa. N-. Om' llundrrd Tllrff' E -- i,m,..g,.aa- iii' .', , . f - .. .-.wvkfifnr . f . 'L ' -'wffihmnw L f -W'-a,...ew:z1. . , ,. . I fa: 1 , bb f a -A qw-..., . - .MN as f1.ii,'t , , f . if , . ,VV 'r . - 'W ' :lf A if I9 f . . i L- f- - . , ,..,...- . . , , W? 'W' aa Alumn i-Contin ued Thelma Cole, Blrs. john Edwards, Ro- chester, Pa. joseph Reising, Rochester, Pa., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Chewning, Rochester, Pa. George Sparhawk, Rochester, Pa. Grace Ewing, Rochester, Pa.. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Ernest Dentzer, Rochester, Pa. Kathryn lfIcDonald, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Baldwin, Rochester, Pa. Arthur Reich, Rochester, Pa., Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pgh., Pa. Nlary Xlercer, Rochester, Pa. Cleo Davis, Rochester, Pa., Leland Stan- ford University. Lillian Koehler, Mrs. VV. NI. Kaye, VVoodlawn, Pa. Robert NIcCalmont, Baden, Pa., Penn State College, State College, Pa. Olive Park, Rochester, Pa. Mary Nelson, Rochester, Pa. lllartha Walters, llflrs. Edward Brown, Rochester, Pa. Fay Roush, Bridgewater, Pa. Niargaret llleyers, Rochester, Pa. Paul Haeuptley, Rochester, Pa. N' hlargaret Shremp, Rochester, Pa., Indi- ana State College, Ind. Thomas Mathexnfs, Rochester, Pa., Gen- eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Ruth Ferris, Rochester, Pa. Lillian llflorrison, Bridgewater, Pa. Frank Heflinger, Rlonaca, Pa. james lVIorris, Deceased. lllargaret Starr, Rochester, Pa., Woosteri University, VVooster, Ohio. Emma Jones, Baden, Pa., Sargent Physi- cal School, llffass. Thelma Kramer, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Paul Hogan, Rochester, Pa., Notre Dame, Ind. George Adams, Bridgewater, Pa., Knox- ville College, Knoxville, Tenn. Agnes Hollman, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Steele, Rochester, Pa. K Anthony Domenico, Rochester, Pa., Col- lege of the Holy Ghost. Susanna Ramsey, Colona, Pa. Arthur Eckstedt, Rochester, Pa. Zoa Shroades, lX'Irs. Gordon Camp, New Brighton, Pa. Isaac Ankney, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Holler, lVIrs. Herman Hartley. Rochester, Pa. .lane lllortimer, Mrs. Samuel lVIcKee, Baden, Pa. Dorothy Reich, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Shrum, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Brobeclc, Rochester, Pa. Josephine Bergwall, Rochester, Pa. CLASS OF 1923 Arthur French, Rochester, Pa., Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. Louise Shugert, lllrs. James Campbell, Rochester, Pa. Randolph Wilson, Rochester, Pa. Barbara Thompson, Rochester, Pa. Margaret Turner, Rochester, Pa. William Dentzer, Rochester, Pa. Diary Schlelein, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. llflargaret VVoodfield, Rochester, Pa. Hilda Ramsey, lfonaca, Pa. Herman Hoehl, Rochester, Pa. Helen Bradshaw, Rochester, Pa., Beaver College, Beaver, Pa. Hazel Kindle, Rochester, Pa. Ruth Hunter, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Donald Irvin, Rochester, Pa., Thiel Col- lege, Greenville, Pa. Nfargaret Brockett, Rochester, Pa. Anna Bess llflathews, Rochester, Pa., University of Pittsburgh. Nlae Hinish, Rochester, Pa. Francis Allison, Rochester, Pa. lllary Anderson, Rochester, Pa. Florence Fry, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Roma Cupps, Bridgewater, Pa. Harold Konvolinka, lllonaca, Pa. Orpha Gordon, Rochester, Pa. One Hundred Four 5-dd - N W , ,gg N . . ,Q 5.19 at ,-,.. l?K,-... Alumn 1'-Continued LaVonda Richards, Beaver, Pa. Chester Courtney, Bridgewater, Pa. llary Reising, Rochester, Pa. Blanche Shively, Bridgewater, Pa. Gladys Dickey, Rochester, Pa. Franklin hlalone, Rochester, Pa. Betty Stoops, Rochester, Pa. Virginia Nlarino, Rochester, Pa. Florence Shaw, Conway, Pa. Carl VVolf, Rochester, Pa. fllildred Anderson, Rochester, Pa. john Vvilliam VVcaver Black, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. lda Reno, Rochester, Pa. Elmer Roush, Bridgewater, Pa. Ruth Kornman, Rochester, Pa. Little's Conservatory, Beaver, Pa. Garold Ganoe, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Sara Bunn, Rochester, Pa. joseph Dietz, Rochester, Pa. Bertha Fuchs, Rochester, Pa., Eastman, Rochester, N. Y. lliary Belle lllellor, Rochester, Pa., Alle- Rosina Tindall, Rochester, Pa. Geyer Cook, Rochester, Pa. Angeline llangie, Rochester, Pa. Vernard lVIcLaughlin, Rochester, Pa. lllildred Bruce, Conway, Pa. Franklin Ewing, Rochester, Pa., Alle- gheny College, lkleadville, Pa. George Hunt, Baden, Pa. Carl Bergwall, Rochester, Pa. Pauline Schmidt, Rochester, Pa. Leonard Edwards, Rochester, Pa. Sara Poucher, Rochester, Pa., Depau University, Indiana. Ralph Ludwig, Rochester, Pa., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Ethel Emerick, Rochester, Pa. George Raegler, Rochester, Pa. Mzlry Frances lWcDonald, Rochester, Pa. john Kulhanek, Rochester, Pa. Emma Snodgrass, Rochester. Pa., Alle- gheny College, llfieadville, Pa. George Gossett, Bridgewater, Pa. Ernest lVIeyers, Bridgewater, Pa. VVilliam Parks, Rochester, Pa. Edward johnson, Bridgewater, Pa. gheny College, lleadville, Pa. :Aaron Bloom, New Brighton, Pa. Gertrude Herter, Rochester, Pa. CLASS Charles Snyder, Baden, Pa., VV. 85 J. College, VVashington, Pa. Bertha Mensch, Conway, Pa. Donald Niedergall, Rochester, Pa., versity of Pittsburgh, Pa. liadalyn Davis, Bridgewater, Pa. joseph Heideger, Bridgewater, Pa. Anna Nlortimer, Baden, Pa. lsabel Watterson, Rochester, Pa. Robert Atkinson, Rochester, Pa.. Deer- field Academy, Blass. Virginia Frank, Bridgewater, Pa. lllarian Nlalone, Rochester, Pa. Paul Koehler, Rochester, Pa College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Hilda Rumble, Rochester, Pa., Slippery Rock Normal. Elizabeth Calhoon, Rochester, Uni- ., Geneva Pa., Gen- OF 1924 Henrietta Schleiger, Nlrs. Howard Simp- son, VVoodlawn, Pa. John Schauberger, Rochester, Pa. Christine llfliller, Baden, Pa., Rochester General Hospital. Joseph Tummon, Rochester, Pa., Car- negie Institute of Technology, Pitts- burgh, Pa. George Bowman, Rochester, Pa. Frances Remaley, Rochester, Pa., Slip- pery Rock Normal. Irvin Hetzler, Rochester, Pa., Thiel Col- lege, Greenville, Pa. Forrest Douds, Rochester, Pa. Helen Pawka, Rochester, Pa., Duff's Col lege, Beaver Falls, Pa. Hurlbert Retzer, Bridgewater, Pa. Edythe Betz, Rochester, Pa. eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Ernest Allison, Rochester, Pa. Lewis Herdt, Rochester, Pa., Pitt Col- Louise Doty, Rochester, Pa., Springfield lege, Pittsburgh. College, Ohio. if E Um' Hundrrd Fifve fx -1- ' 'v -wr' t , V V V 1 V ,QV -V -V ,t ,, , , K '1' .' WW M W,,,,,,,,, W1 , , ,gr iw I V , ' by ,, V-ea H I 'V 11 emma R , , ' Alumn i-Czmtivzued Katherine Joyce, Bridgewater, Pa. Harold Dimerling, Rochester, Pa., Pitt College. Dorothy Brehm, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Craven, Baden, Pa. VValter Hunt, Baden, Pa. Lona Kidd, Bridgewater, Pa. Biabel Berry, Conway, Pa. Ernest Fogel, Rochester, Pa College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Thelma Irvin, Bridgewater, Pa. Isabel Ramsey, Coloma, Pa. Herman Eisenberg, New Brighton, Beatrice Schwartz, Rochester, Pa. VVilhelmina Simpson, llonaca, Pa. Harold Ross, Baden, Pa. Deborah Burns, Rochester, Pa., VVooster College, Ohio. Howard Howe, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Elda Conrad, Rochester, Pa. YVilliam Howe, Rochester, Pa., College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Frances Henkel, Rocheste1', Pa. Chester Anderson, Bridgewater, Pa. Edith Wallace. Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Gertrude Campbell, Rochester, Pa., Gen- eva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Carl Emerick, Rochester, Pa. ., Geneva Pa. Geneva f Nlinnie Cohen, Rochester, Pa., Slippery Rock Normal School. lda Otto, Rochester, Pa., Geneva Col- lege, Beaver Falls, Pa. -VVilford Kunsman, Rochester, Pa., Pitt N N N College. Phila Steele, Conway, Pa. Kathryn Hervey, Rochester, Pa., Pitt College. lVVilliam Stirling, Rochester, Pa. Joan Reese, Nlonaca, Pa. Sarah lrvin, Rochester, Pa., Slippery Rock Normal. Hartford Campbell, Rochester, Pa. Juliet Cameron, Rochester, Pa., Indiana State Normal. Amanda Stewart, Moiiaca, Pa. Richard Baldwin, Rochester, Pa., Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. Elizabeth Fry, Rochester, College, Beaver Falls Jean Grimmell, Xlonaca College. Robert Tomer, lllonaca, Pa. Nlordessa Johnson, Bridgewater, Pa. Arthur Kammer, Rochester, Pa. Roy Herrold, Freedom, Pa., VV. X il. College, VVashington, Pa. . VVilliam Nlurray, Rochester, Pa. Pa., Geneva . Pa. , Pa., Geneva Um' Hundred Six -..---4 Preserved. f VQQQQQQQQQ-o ' T More l-lot Q Old snow Q L...-..---. 3 o 5 5 l l Vol. II, No. 26 June l5, l95I Last lssue 7 I l t Big Auction Sale Staged by Prominent Rochester People Mrs. Paul R. .Iavens Seeks Divorce In Court To-day 6? SHOCK TO SOCIETY REISING ARRESTED Mrs. Hartman Javens seeks divorce from her husband Paul Ranson Javens on grounds of desertion, naming Mrs. Ed. Stannah, formerly Miss Betty Shu- gert as correspondent. Trial comes up July 42, 1952. NOTED WRITER LOST IN FOG LONDON :-Mr. George Walker, fa- mous novelist, was lost in thick fog on returning home Friday evening from a Hot Dog Joint. The writer suffered no ill effects. Mr. Walker went to London to obtain material for his latest best Cellar entitled The Case. BIG AUCTION SALE! The largest auction sale ever known in the history of Rochester was held Thursday afternoon at the Rochester High School. Two carloads of Bloomers and Shoes were sold for a mere song. The faculty cleared the insignificant sum of 3365.98 Miss acted as auctioneeress. droves to witness the largest crowd seen in Old Home Week. WOMEN OF ROCHESTER ALL HET UP OVER LARGE FEET Mary Bradshaw People came in sale. It was the Rochester since A controversy about the relative size of the feet of modern women and the belles of a century ago has been started by an exhibition of the shoes of 1925. Many of the shoes of 30 years ago are so small that the women of today refuse to believe they were worn by normal persons. Few of the old-time shoes and slippers are larger than a modern No. 3, and many of them are shorter. I l 1 . I Released on bail Paul Pijjy Reising, star pitcher of the Water Street Dwarfs, was arrested in Rochester to- day, on charge of assault and battery. Reising pleaded not guilty and was re- leased on bail of 98c. Judge- Dallas 'Mit- chell will try the case of Hugh Kirk, famous manufacturer of the noted Kiddie-Kar, on Friday. Judge Dallas Mitchell has shown his ability as a ca- pable judge in the splendid decisions he has given in the past seventy-five years. LARGEST GRADUATION The largest class in history was grad- uated from the new Consolidated High School last night. Miss Radietta McCann was valedictorian. Music was furnished by Jersey's orchestra. Supt. Paul Mar- shall gave a two-hour talk before pre- senting the diplomas. Maurice Alsing's silverware was presented to Miss Helen Delaney, the Principal. THE OLD STORY LAWRENCE SAYS: Everybody kept saying, Don't go into business. Stick to your job where you're sure of your salary. But I wouldn't listen to them. I gave up my job, went into business and here I am a self-made man. BLANCHE SAYS: I kept telling him and telling him, What's in this job for you? Why don't you go out like other men and start a business of your own ? And believe me, I had to keep at him for two solid years before he had nerve enough to try. If it hadn't been for me that man'd be nowhere. Page THE LYRE. Two ATHLETICS l SOCIETY POLO MATCH Charles Cornelison proved himself to be the Prince of Wales' only rival when the game ended in a 0-0 score, yester- day, at the Rochester Polo Grounds. Nelly played a good game. The Prince knew his stuff, but so did Charley. The All-Star County Team has re- sulted in the following for the year of nineteen hundred and fifty-one:- Wrong end .................. Scanlon Won't tackle .................. Parks Nose guard . . . ..... Lucas Middlemen ..... .... T ippen Fishing tackle . . . ....... .Pop Other. end ..... .... M itchell Some back . . . ...... Bentel Better half . . . ......... .Bud Last half ................. Bradshaw Fall back .................... Barner GRID-IRON PLAYER ILL Joe Hogan, famous football player, is seriously ill at his home in Ireland. His physician pronounced him slightly im- proved this morning. BEAUTY SECRETS A beautiful complexion may be had by steaming the face over a washtubg wringing out clothes makes the arms plump, hanging them out on the line increases the bust measurement, and carrying them to and from the yard makes the waistline smaller and the limbs more shapely. Try it, girls!! DAILY POEM My sweetie owns a nifty bus, He's the one I sigh-fer, I-Ie never had an accident, So he's a wreckless driver. ANN CRON. Madam Camille Howe Palmist Mind-reader Past-Present-Future Personal Interviews Mail Orders WEDDING Miss Lillian Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walters, whose marriage to Vernon McLaughlin will take place next Monday afternoon at the home of her parents, has asked her sister, Miss Grace Walters to serve as her maid of honor. REUNION The T. S. E. Club held their annual reunion, Friday evening, at the home of Miss Lorene DeGardeyn. Among those pi'esent were: Mrs. Gert Jersey, Mrs. Peg Javens, Mrs. Lill McLaughlin, Mrs. Evelyn Stuck, Mrs. Dot Patten, and Miss Helen DeVenny. Many memories were recalled and many new ones made. DOUBLE SHUFFLE TEA Tired of the dreary monotony of life a number of people from Rochester held a Double Tea, Thursday evening. After the shuffle refreshments were served which consisted of lolly-pops and animal crackers. As the say is everyone had a good time. THEATRE MEMORANDA Seats go on sale to-morrow at the Majestic Theatre for the engagement of The Old Soaks, presenting Horace Lees, Skinny Scanlon and Jinx Ray. Miss Myrtle Murray will appear at the Home Theat1'e- the weak of June 28 in the celebrated picture The Cry. Turkish towels will be supplied by the leading men fthe usherl. SAY IT WITH A BRICK! ! I Lucas Manufacturing Co. All Color All shades hard soft JACKSONS LUNCH ROOM Eat here and you'll never eat any place else. No meal over 15c Page THE LYRE Three FEATURES 5 RADIO EVENING SHORT STORY The Travel I had hardly inserted the foregoing advertisement in the newspapers when a. dapper young chap of military car- riage presented himself at my office. You have served in the war? I asked when he had declared he came to make application for the position. Yes sir, he replied. At various times I was detailed at the ports of em- barkation, in the departments of rail- way and motor transport and at several flying fields. In the Quartermaster Corps I handled great quantities of bag- gage and freight, managing the trans- portation of the wardrobes of as many as two generals at once. You are the man I want to move my family to the country successfully! I cried. But don't get over-confident. It is no small task. He said he realized the difliculties before him and set to work on route maps and graphs of the usual family objections. A week before the day of the ze1'o hour he reported he was ready to send out orders under my authority. With great forethought a couple of husky young nephews had been routed in the same train with baby, their du- ties being to assist the nurse in carry- ing the iced milk and so forth. An aunt with rare qualifications as a billeting officer was despatched ahead. The serv- ants were sent up by the family motor car-and it was craftily managed that I was not to travel with any of the fam- ily. Everything was ideal. My dear boy, I congratulated my employee, allow me to award- My wife was shaking me. You'd bet- ter omit these after dinner snoozes and figure out how you're going to ge-t the family to the country this summer. You don't think anyone else is going to do it for you, do you ? By RUTH SMALL. GUY'S Li112'erie Hosiery We aim to please. Rochester, Pa. E SPECIAL A special concert will be broadcasted from station P. U. N. K. to-morrow eve- ning. Mr. Carl Toughy Schlosser started his career as a singer in the Chapel meetings at Rochester High School. Time 8:30. TALK Mr. Paul Patrick Henry Javens will speak from station B. L. U. F. F. to- mo1'row evening. The subject of his talk will be, Will the Spearmint lose it's Flavoritis on the Bedpost over Night? Other georgeous numbers will be heard. DINNER CONCERT Professor Gaylord Jersey's famous orchestra will broadcast from the Lin- coln Tea Room AT SIX o'clock. MIRA STAR MOVING! ! ! The gigantic star, Mira, is said to be moving away from the earth at the rate of a hundred miles a second. Within a few weeks, it will catch up with the late cross-word puzzle craze. Miss Tracy Haney will be one of the many capable Rochester artists who will broadcast from station W. O. O. F., Thursday evening. The subject of her talk will be, In the old days widowhood was a bereavement, now it's an achieve- ment. AUTOMATIC VEGETABLE GARDEN! Holes already bored! Seeds are instantly returned through pipes to receptacle for replanting next season. Phone 2334 Accommodation. A PRIMER FOR THE PRETTY A beauty should be seen and not heard. It is all right for a beauty to know something if she doesn't let on. Page THE LYRE Four MISCELLANEOUS ESSAY ON DILL PICKLES There is something about a dill pickle that always saddens me. I don't know what it is, but I never could look a dill pickle in the eye without a lump coming up into my throat. They seem to live so much within themselves. Companionship doe-sn't mean much in their sad, short existence. And so I am always kind to them and considerate of their feelings, for beneath their rough outer surface I am sure a heart of gold beats within, a heart filled with com- passion and tenderness. Their lives are filled with woe. Pluck- ed in the bloom of youth and im- mersed in a sea of brine, their piteous cries unheeded, their vitality sapped, their careers curtailed, they pass a harried existence for the glory of some red-nosed delicatessenist, to be buried eventually in an onion sandwich, or drawn and quartered and chopped into chow chow. Lonely, heartsick, sorrow- ing, onward through life they go, with never a murmur, never a sigh. Although I have met thousands of them, I have yet to hear one bewail his sad lot. In- trepid, courageous little souls, piteous examples of man's inhumanity to pick- les! That's why I never eat-And I never liked the darned things anyhow. MARY O'NEILL. Piano Jazz Taught Ragtime-15 Lessons free. Booklet sent free. Miss Helen Johnsonsky 2020 Bohemian Ave., NEW YORK CITY CALL AROUND. Dear Miss Brown: I am a little boy and my name is Ed- die. I want to be tuff like Carl S. What shall I do? Am I bright? Eddie: I'm afraid you are in a bad fix. Yes, you are bright and will some day fill Andy Gump's place as President. Dear Miss Brown: I am a soph in school. Am I far enough advanced? What does Tim mean? I agree on the kissing question. Tim: Concerning your work, it wouldn't be so bad if you'd step a little. Tim means captivating, Dear Miss Brown: I am fiercely in love with a boy that wea1's spectacles. Ain I knock-kneed? What shall I do? Battling: I fear you are really in love. But everything will be fine if you don't get mad and break his glasses. For knock- knees walk to Colona every morn. ADVERTISEMENTS THE KI DLE DIO Ugly mugs Extra strong made pretty camera Price according to Face. Rochester, Penna. ' K 'N t' 'V Ji , bm ' ,, V ,,,v, .,,44.:: f . Ml ,MM , 5 , , 1 . f .. K 'M-f,-,lwf fnrv . 1 2 f, . ' ' ' 'f-'J 1 ,xx I J . ,If .M 'jim N V ,S-Q. , ,vlqw , if .K W at ' Q ,f A7 x',' f 'mf A 'WI - W K F51 15, Q U x Elm, eg al 6 Q 1 Q9 S fad vifxkex ex' lg f AK ., A W -'W ff 15' F3 Jgfffgq H3 - Q W? Q 04 -nf-.i-.-J I' I 7 J vi, ' E I VU! 5 ' Q . K ff 5.- WI? KW' fx 'M' Nx xmds 57 520 Q vw XXXXN '.,3A5R ' , . i: A 'ff V705 gg '1 3, x P , N 1- ? H 1 A I fd Q ' Z i if or Wampum Q gjfffgyzs 245 ' ffm 0 Hflfl E :MVT f :'1.' ,J ,fd M?A,GE Q25' '-1 ,- 4 i 1 xg, 7 'Y 'LA I if 5 VA - 4-.f-1'j ',,. 4:1 mg lf .,-V'-- 3 jfw jf N 3 f 'TN 'f 55 219 f 91 Ollllll 'Cb W. ,Irv .- , V Q . ,, LLN. v A 1 'qv Joker THE LUCKY HIGH BROW Ed Stannah is a highbrow VVho thinks all slang absurd. He lifts a wicked eyebrow At any simple word. He uses terms Pedantic, Five syllables or moreg He drives most hearers frantic And makes some people sore. No time in any college XVas spent by Scanlon. His French of useful knowledge Consists of slang and jokes. If these were rival lovers Who sought a maiden, rich, Sweet Geraldina Glovers, VVhich should she choose? Yes, which? Bly love is Brobdingragian, Gorgantuan, immensef Said Ed in style up-stagian. In tones profound, intense, You are the eatls Pajaniaf, ' Said Skinny,H Give me your handf' But she said, It's me for Stannah, His language is so grand! i Snyder- just passed the ex-Kaiser's home and heard him singing. Scanlon- VVhat was he singing? Snyder- Ain't gonna reign no mo'! D Tipp-f'VVhat are three essential ways of caring for the body 7' VVeaver- VVash, grease, and simonizef' Pray let me kiss your handf, said he, with looks of burning love. I can remove my veil, said she, much easier than my glove. VVhat time is it, Radietta? boomed father, from the top of the stairs. Radietta- Fay's watch isn't going. Father- How about Fav? H .laeksonw- Could you pick xlavens out of a crowd ?y' Decker- Yes, if he happened to be talkingf' fi 1 . is Om' Hundred Thirteen M, gi- V., F V9 E.. L ' 'K 4 -tr, qw. 13'-5' as W W v 8 .1 N f. I A ' , ww ,gf JK' HW., W Vvvk ' j, ,VAV V' VAWVV V AW AIAAA fffiv ,lvlbl I 'fi f' V' ?A 'fp . Wffxty, . . - - f' .4 One Hundrwd F01U'fI'l'7l . va' Ji ,f.1:., .. . -334, ,Q YV - -1 -V--ff - - M. -x'Y' 'vT.,, r am...... 'W' - M E '25 R W We l D M , as td 4 sl A . . -Q W -dr-i ,..7,.L- I' Calendar SEPTEMBER 192-l 3 l S-Here we are again! Say, is she a new teacher or a Freshman? 9- Prizes awarded Freshmen for champion bald heads of Beaver County. 10-Chapel like a zoo-lllrs. 1XIcCoy attempts to introduce the trainers to the animals and tells us we Kindig. ll-Sh! Dark deeds abroad: T. L. Tfs, T. F. Gfs, and D. D.'s plot and plan secretly. lf-No game tomorrow, we can sleep in. I5-Freshmen all mixed up. Some Sophomores up to their pranks. l6-lfverybody's schedule is wrong. Fix it up to suit yourself. 17-Senior chorus practice. VVe all turn outa-what? IS-NVe learn that lllr. l3arner's word is law. 19-No cheer practice until next week. A few Freshmen got impatient. 22-VVho's invited to the T. L. T. weiner roast? Rain, rain go away. 23--Rev. Calahan here this morning. Every Tuesday from now on. 24-Oh, lVIrs. lNIcC0y, when do we feather our nest? 25-I can lead cheers as well as he can. VVhom did you vote for? 26-Afternoon off for the fair? Does your mother still take in washings? 27-VVash-Jeff Freshmen, 28-R. H. S., 0. No disgrace. 29-Where are the football jerseys? No one seems to be showing them off Sli-We vote on the Annual Staff. Speak now or forever hold your peace. Oar Idea of the Faculty IW RS. McCoY-Always on the job-the keys. MR. BARNER-His word is law! Miss ATK1NsoN-ls she a teacher or a new Senior? Miss BANFIELD-.A prospective basketball player. Miss BARTHoI.oMEw-VVCAE Prima Donna. NIISS BRADSHAVV'-15116 of the family! MR. BRADSHAW-AIl0fllCl' of the family!! MR. TII'l'lN-Still another? MISS BREHM-Everyb0dy's friend. Miss CORNELIL'S-'CJUF standby. Miss Coecu-Girls!!! Be quiet! NIR. Donns-Exceedingly sedate. Miss Ewixo-f'Blue-eyed Sally. MR. GREENE-TS he dignified? MR. GR1x1Es- Kirin he dig, too? Miss joHNsToNs- The Seniors' favorite. Miss NI IQLLAN-Still the sensation of the faculty. Miss MCCANDLESS-The faculty beauty. Miss RIIl.LER-XVhCfC is the permanent wave? NIR. S'I'R0l'P-SQUHKTS right!!! llarchl llllss VVICKHANIZIUIG est tres charmante! Om' llznztirmi Fiflr'rn -lb nl S 4 , -Gm- Q ' ' Q' ff!! QS M 'I' Ulla' Il1121Jf'1'J SiXl1'1'!1 GE 25 , u . g , . ...W -:ar . 'K -'jj r . ,.,.w',jjr'rrfv---....,,.,-, ,. ,M A Y B, .fa V , t my 5 . . .. .,,h, y J ,W ,f A MW ,.... . . -M-- ',...a3w-..-. .t..... A Calendar OCTOBER, 192-l l-Distinguished Juniors elect officers. Yeh! Riggsie for president. 2-Cheer practice not good. VVhen do we pick our rings? 3-Institute. School from 8 to 10 so we don't have to make it up. 4-Freedom, 7-R. H. S., O. It's too bad, but never say die. 6-VVe select our invitations. Big explosion in chemistry. llr. Bradshaw gets excited. 7-Nuf ced. The rumor spreads that the Juniors will get their rings. 8-Opinions differ but we try to pick our rings. 9-How many would like to go to Charleroi? 10-lN'Iore Institute. School from 8 to 9:30. ll-YVe go to Charleroi. They win 30 to 7. 13-Don't be so generous with your candy. 14-Fish saves lVIr. Bradshaw's life. VVho pulled the stool away? 15-Sophomores give a wild west show, and we all fall for Handsome Harry. I6-Harkl llrs. NIcCoy says she's not responsible when Klr. Greene blushes. 17-VVatch out, the skylight may fall. 18-Hurrahl' VVe win our first game. N. B. H. S., 7-R. H. S., 35. 20-Our old friend, Jap, comes back. CDon't slide throughlj 21- Tip,' gives the Seniors a challenge to a football game. CThe faculty will miss lXIr. Davis.j 22-Sh! Do you know where we can get any alcohol? The faculty wants some. 23-Nice day if it doesnlt rain! 2-l-Pep meeting at field. did we all hear the echo?? 23-Better luck next year: B. F. H. S., O-R. H. S., 0. Q 27-Now we know what we look like! 28-Bank day, don't forget your pennies. 29-VVe wonlt wear middies. 30-Try your luck at starring on the stage. 3l-Faculty wins, I3-0. llother- Pat, you stood out on the porch quite a while last nightf, Pat- VVhy, mother, I only stood there for a second. lNIother- Hut I am sure I heard the third and fourth. Ruth- I've just been feeling Niekls old love letters. Peg',- IVere they as rough as all that ? Dad- Bly dear boy, you're full. Lees- To prove to you that lim not full, Illl go down in the cellar and drink some more. One' Iiumirfd S1'wfnl4'4'1z lj 2-L. 'ak ,K ' ' W M- i h'W Q? -M ' W 'ff One Ilundrvd lfightrvn . r . I . 4 , g -lg.1..t3k. JL.-... -.,..,...4., 1 Q Lmumngmxg.,-Q. 'V' 'W fav- apfv- avg: iq. ,rn -- .:, 'n. M GE 2 5' by , . ' ,. ,. , ,,,V ,gm A, V V qu ,F I ,I ,C A , . wf..,,,,,,...mL,e., . A M , ' , ,a v f' , , .N,,,1- .,g, Calendar NOVENIBER, 192-l 3-Eddie gives us a solo in' unison. -l'-Did everyone vote for Andy Gump? 5-VVhere, oh, where, are our sweethearts going? 6-Fight, fight, fight-Mrs. lX'IcCoy knows how. 7-Football boys use Bob as mailman. S-Championship game, RI. H. S., 30-R. H. S., 0. lil--VVhere did you get that eye? Tell me, black-eyed Decker? l l-Everyone welcome at Nfonaca because we beat- ?-l l-the Germans! 12- Skinny has been talking in his sleep. Yea, Captain! 13-?VVe go back to nature and Eddie wants to be in all the pictures. l-l-A bribel Pay 25C and get afternoon off. Vvoodlawn, 0-R. H. S., O. 17- Pop will have to hunt a new half-back!! 18- Toughey gets bawled out for sleeping, but he likes to have his picture taken. 10-Poor Gay! That such a distinguished athlete would be compelled to carry mes- sages in chapel. 20-Yeh Dutch,,' be sure to get a wife, who will waken you upl 21-XVe quit school-for the week-end! 22-lloral victory. Greensburg. 13-R. H. S., 6. 23-Eddie Kroen says we are up to our old tricks-Long-Loud-Applause. 25-AA few Seniors try to break up house-keeping. 26--Some of the Senior fellows are looking forward to the. last game under R. H. S. colors-KI AYBE l ll Katy B.-Ullother. who put the statue under the kitchen sink ?', llother- Ssh, don't make any noise. That's the plumber. A girl can be gay in a little coupe, In a taxicab she can be jollyg But the girl worth while Is the girl who can smile YVhen you take her home on a trolley. Nicely- I hear that Riggs is sickf' Foster-- YVhat's wrong ? Nicely-!fLast night his girl called him honey, and this morning he broke out with hives. Bricky- I can't imagine Valentino making love to a girl with a beard. Franklin- Neither can I. I detest bearded ladiesf' .. Q Z One Ilundrrd Nin1'te1'rz .- it r 4 Q 'Ita - ,Tying Y M i A ,ew fd..-wf K W W. -,Jw-w W awww' , V V. f ,L f,Y'f f .'f':'f:wM,,, ,.L, g A -MZ A hpyq , AF 'fulm' ' ' -.....:S.f-i- Om? llumlrzui Tfwwlly g VV,, E .Q I 3, . K VA ,A 'l y ,- vii? 6 5 I ' , ' kk ,..,.1.'. . 3- . , V , A V ' ' ' fl, ii Z, Vi k, L 1 we Q I W--we ..........,......+ A wtf! V+ . . ' J' ny- ' B' Ai M- id fr- E A,W Q' ',,,f , ',,, A ,L ,W:, .. ,.,,41 .. TTMTTJN ,'L, Calendar DECENIBER, 1924 I--Football men explain that they are a cold weather team! 2-bliss !UcCandless saves Stroup's life when the snowballs fly, free of charge. 3--Paul tells llr. Bradshaw to pull the blinds down at night!! VVHY??? 4-This time last week we weren't here. 5-VVe'll strike, we'll strike, we'll strike, by golly, welll strike. 8-Betty Shugert and others suspended from Cicero Class. F'evvens sake! 9-Indian -lo here. Seniors, try to do the Indian war dance. 10-VVhat's the matter? No one is working cross-word puzzles. ll-Play cast remains in school this P. BI. 12-Nlarshall tries his luck at ironing!!! 15-VVe, the honorable seniors, sing. lfxcused early! 16-Large crowd witness auction sale of javens' Ford. 17-R. H. S. boys beat Alumni, 22-10. 18-Eddie Courtney lectures to Seniors on The Truth About Santa Claus. 19-Literary, and since Oi am a lady and me mither wus a lady befur me I'll wish ye all a merry Christmas. 29-Here again! Br!!! Only 30 degrees. 30-hir. Beam leaves us. Seniors, the cause! 31-No more school until next year! Spectator NI arshall-- Spectator Marshall How does your little cheering section make so much noise ? We give them all a cheering drink. VVhat ? Rootbeer. ' Girls have the right to dress as they please, a maiden announced with vigor. But some of them lack the nerve, I said. And some of them lack the figure. Hogan fviewing Niagara Falls!- Look at that tremendous volume of water hurling off the edge into space. VValker- VVell, YVl'12lt,S to hinder it? Lorene- Um, my man has sandy hair. jean- Regular sheik, ain't he ? Former Grad- A little bird told me you are going to get me a diamond brooch for my birthdayf, Tipp- lt must have been a little cuckoo. Unf llizzldwd Tfwfnty-our -mr GE 25? , ' ij ,f L, ' in .. ,g,.,.,..,.M.... - 4-hw, , fi, ' I' 41' . W M ' ...Q V W wfhsnwm, ., ' W '4 WM.,.. ' ' L ' ,W ..., , bf' . 1 ,.,..,, ,W ,V I Y Z W .. ,awww va W , .., ...fi-vw..... M , A F .Af :ivan 0 V ,- 7' f 'f ' I - ,, . L 'if5.::. . Calendar JANUARY, 1925 5 .. -Everyone makes New Year resolutions. Www 6-Hal a new faculty member. Now say we haVen't a good looking faculty. 7-Everyone bring your pennies, glass, and cup of sugar. 8-Decker elected Captain of '25. 9-R. H. S. girls beat Freedom girls! Chalk one up. 12-Squire Stiefel gives an oration on the coming circus. 13 14-Sale of all the left overs from the circus. -At last it's over, the barkers are hoarse and the wild man has lost his strength. 16-Basketball games at Beaver Falls ceCoir. Reserve seats for thirty. 19- Dizzle forgets himself in Chapel!! 20-Franklin plays Sally. lVe wonder why? 21-lVe show our deepest respects to lVIr. llarner this afternoon. 22-The morning after the night before. 23-The French club picks a name. 26-VVe all try to say the yolk of an egg is white. 27-Exams-Exams l-Exams! 28-lllore Exams. 29-Chatauqua is here. VVe get out at 2:30. 30-VVe wonder if we flunked. Flubb- One can never tell about a lady's morals. Dubb- One shouldn't. An Army surgeon was examining a cow-puncher recruit: Ever have any accidents ? KIND I' VVhat's that bandage on your hand ? Rattlesnake bite. Don't you call that an accident ? Nair: the darn thing did it a-purpose. Courtney- A fellow just told me I looked'like you. Stannah-'lVVhere is he? l'd like to knock his block off. Eddie- I killed him. lf it takes an hour and a half for a flea to walk across Niagara Falls on a piano wire, and two hours for a hard doughnut to sink in a barrel of applesauce, how many yards of pickled tripe will it take to make a pair of pants for a baby elephant? Suggestion--Chase a frog for two miles and gather up the hops. G i E Onr Hundred Twenty-mo R . ,ly k.,,,V Y -I 5 K M I N VV if ' V A , f f ,x uw mmwm ,Q 1-34 M Yi 5 JAX Www ,,..MM1.,,.,,., m,wW A W.. M 4 M. mill, K .., , fax ' kgs' 2? f iv? N Z' X.: ' 6, A9 J 91 ge ND C4 'N 7+ In x 'M5 f 1 - Fx C 633 mu? dk ff 52.3, ,ZZ gt 1 ?f X I as M, R' ' f Z in T ff 5 QCA! I I xi 1 PV 4 Q . - 9. 0 ,W Q4 Q? Qyg sy Second DOW' 1:1015 qosrzfzsf N 'X 6 N. at P K ml, v X x l 2 . Q! ID , U f' X, P 4? QS , 'N ,f fy, S+ A J,,c S 'TJ Ns 0' S S .m. ' U IId1TfJt E I -Nothing much happened or I would remember it. -Sophs and Freshies clash in a basketball game but the Freshies come out - .,.,..,,.,,w ,., wa., 3 WW Aww, ,Mm t fa eff' J 4 . v fe f lll Calendar FICBRUARY, 1925 tail end. -Seniors play the first team. -Dramatic Club at four bells. -VVe won a game and the whole second team played at that! -Betty gets us all excited! 10, it's all over. -YVonders of the age, the Rochester girls beat B. F. H. S. girls, 23-21. - l3rickey and Franklin entertain us. Nly, they're generous all of a sudden. on the Toughey plays for us and we now know we have some talent in R. H. S. -Did everyone send his sweetheart a valentine? -Some of us got a piece of paper. VVere you lucky? -Time out l-2-3-Time in. -Today is VVednesday. Are you all dated up? -Seniors must all be on in open Literary or be back next year. VVe doubt it. -ll-Iary's gloves disappear. Be sure they aren't up your sleeve. -VVe almost won last night! VVhy the almost ? -Hark! YVe hear that llflinnie is passing. -lX-Ieetings shorter at noon. How peculiar! . ..1..T. Peg'l- X-Vhat a pity it is that handsome men are conceitedf' Dizz - Not always, little girl, I am not. always HUMAN NATURE lf l make a date with a girl, And she lets me kiss and pet her, l think, She lets 'em all do thisf' And then l go home and forget her. If l make a date with a girl, And she will not let me pet her, l think, Bly gosh, this Jane is dumb, And then go home and forget her. 1-Iccandless- X-Vhat was the time of Shakespeare's ll-Iacbeth P VVhisper from rear- IO-l0. Jinx-Mliwenty minutes of elevenf' Hostess- Pardon me, but didn't you drop a spoon into your pocket ? Doris C. Cconcealing a blushl- Yes, it was too tarnished to have on the t Il'CllC1HRI211UI112l, what do cows live on ? Blamma- Fodder lrenef, Y lrenes-NOx, l dlklllit think Papa was so generous. able. Om' llumlrmi Tfwwzly-fozzl' W J' ' . ar .lr i ff . i 2 'erik' 3 ' ' , Calendar MARCH, 1925 2-VVe welcome a new Senior, but boys, she's married!! .5-The boys leave for Leechburg, so we girls set up a howl. -Paul gets his coat, but has to hang it up, as we were too restless. 4 5-VVe hear that Ellwood is having a dance for us. Nlore good luck. 6-Elizabeth nearly makes us cry, yet we think our faculty is hard-hearted! 9--Same old routine! Why don't we sing? 10-Come at 8:20, leave at 3:10. Same old thing. ll-VVe plan a trip to VVashington. All Seniors interested for the present. 12-lVIrs. lVIcCoy warns us! Are we like the bulldog?? 13- Toughey and Gay exercise themselves. Good excuse for leaving chapel. 16-Rumor is spread that we have a week's vacation for Easter! A few members of the faculty seem pleased!! 17-I must leave you on April first! lylaybel I8-Track practice for the fellows. Let's go!! 19-Basketball party tomorrow night. Watch the eats-disappear! 20-YVeaver and Retzer drink a coca cola at Ross party and think they're drunk!! 23-Birs. lVIcCoy gives us a demonstration of ourselves. 24- Newt's out for another week! APRIL, 1925 I-Ho, they all come sooner or later. bliss Anderson is back for a couple of hours. 2-All Seniors interested in the VVashington trip are to stay. lllost everyone stays. 3-Last night we finished the CALENDAR of our Senior year. VVe bid you all farewell. A'That's all there is, there ain't no more. Blue eyes mean you're true, Grey mean you're gracious, But black eyes merely mean you're blue, In several other places. Hostess-'fBut why haven't you brought your wife ? Grimm- Dear! Dear! How careless of me, and I tied a knot in my handker- chief, too! Franklin- Got a new calf at your house, ainlt cha, Si? Simmons- Naw, that's only Grandma p1'acticing on her new sang-fone. Can a body kim a body, VVhen he's full of rye? That depends upon the girlie, He can only try. Um' filllliiffzf Tfwe'nly-fifvf' E5 05, , , f1 K - if.vf4i,iQ??V Q. fx k +:-F'7,Q,, :f , 1 rx. N, su ' -egg? ik-fc ' '- WWF .1 ffl 6 260 fiof P C Y QD xQ O y Q I H. in xii K Y- Sidi 75,-jk Z Lf: T--N Zj-T1 1.11 ' ..4- 4 ty xx ' ie!! X32 fofv'i7 X fp f' N YN rdf? R199 lip? Af ' r - ' T2 P + fx E! Q1 ' wi fg- YXOQ --- ff X' 'Q Jgff' i Z , 5 fi? 4, K, sf hflllq X RTE? QQ? A Yxgvx ll y I 1 'ZX-Jax ,iffxi V' vxvxxk 23+ 7 ' , W f 1- - 1 . , , ,43- N-. . ' , . -N44 f, . A V I X I . ' Qxkgvfig' 18 4-it 'Kwi- . X x Xw W 1? Bafmw Q N .1 -I 4 jghlniur x 1 Rf' Onf Ilurzdrml Turnfyrsix ii . 25 ..... . Q ' 'A Q e F' .V V VW,,..... -wffwf-fwgffgf W., M.. , , .V , A ,V ,- V Q .. ,, . .. I ,W MM ymrt., I A :rw fa JW.. I -. 9 V AV I r a V 3' F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 15 Z 19 fy 7 Qi Izzo IW 25 26 27 28 Z Wzww Za- Va Z 39 37 40 38 A sudden burst of light Aquatic mammal Used in Geometry 1. Monk 2. Preposition 3. Female of the species The biggest word in the lexicon 4. There are 5 of them in our faculty Name of an old book fsee Hist. of Eng. Lit.J 5. A soft white building stone 6. Golfing term Signal for the exertion of concentrated 7. Thulium QChem.Q effort 8 What some football games almost cause A constellation. 10. Over Before 12. A kind of boat Snare 14. Colors The active element of castor-oil 15. Used in Chem. Lab. Biblical character. CPoss.J Csce nu. 3:2-U 17. Niece lobs. var.l A beverage lgone but not forgottcnl 20. A state near the bottom of Lake Michigan Einsteinls theory Cabbnl fabbrj Pop 22. Made with a compass Our beloved principal Possessive Pronoun Our best friend Female sheep Personal pronoun To Hash up Samarium fChem.l XVhat everyone wants Stories 25. The way most of us understand Trig. 26. Cheers 17. Our victory over Monaca ZS. Four of them in most H. S. Courses 31. Young female fslangj 3-4. Fool fobsj 35. Same as 17 Hor. 37. Sawbones 38. Tin lchem.b WX-'hat a good friend does with his money. if E Om, Hundrfd Tfwmty-seven +4 , . Wm GEM 2 , h 1 r A or ' Tr 9 1 S, J y 7. 5' we tiara r Q fs Q... S C ,Q . .. ,,...f- g rs. .131 1' W . ra, . , ' , M- f. A ' . . A 3 ' Un behalf of the class of 1925 I wish to thank the business men of Rochester and vicinity whose generous donations have made possible, for the first time, the publication of this book without the help of advertising. I sincerely hope the students of Rochester High School will show their appreciation by patronizing our friends. Abbott's Bakery Batchelor Bros. Baldwin, Paul H. Barnett, Nlax Batto, R. C. Bernhardy 8: llulheim Blackburn 8: Plowrnaker Brehm's Jewelry Store Brown, A. D. Butler, john A., Inc. Saeandyland, The Caratelli, Pete Clawson's jewelry Store Clerc SL Allen Central Drug Store Cohn, J. Cohen, Nlrs. Sam Cook, L. D. Cross, Geo. H. Davenport, S. C. Denton 85 Schleiter ' DeFrancesca, S. Doncaster, James W. Douds Bros. Garage Doutt,, C. Ewing Bros. 7iFarmer's Barber Shop Freedom Oil Works Fisher, D. B. First National Bank Fuchs, lVIaX Glass, B., Confectionery PAUL VV. BIARSHALL, Gordon's Pharmacy Gordon, Elias Graule's Studio Grandey lllotor Company Grossman, Ki. Guaranteed Liq. Kleasure 4Haney, Chas. H. Hartley 8: Hood Business fllanagrr. Parks, T. C. Pflug, F. People's National Bank Pettibon, H. VV. Pete's Place Radiator Exchange Reich, 81 A. Reader's Book Store Hartzel Bros. jXRetzer, C. VV. Herold's Drug Store Hetzel, P. W. Henderson Drug Company Howe, E. Hurst, Bob Huth, P. -l. Rewbridge Bros. Riddle, Fred Rochester Council Rochester Seed 8: Supply Rochester Trust Company Rochester Klusic Store Impervious Varnish Co. X Schmidt, Allen D. jackson, Chas. jersey, John H. Johnston Bros. Nliookas, C. L. Kress, 5: Company Slsaclede Christry Company Liebler, jack Lindner, llrs. E. B. Lutheran Church Ludwig, Fred. Biercer, Geo. B. Riinke 81 Miller lloulds, John Olive Stove VVorks Osborne, Helen Venn kPal ace of Sweets Schlelein Bakery 8: Grocery Schnitzer, Leon Shane Bros. Shanor, G. C. Shaffer, Wm. Stiefel, E. B. Stilley, Sam. Snyder, S. E. Thompson, Florist Treglia Grocery VVeaver Riotor Company VVeiss, l'VIrs. R. VVells Niotor Company VVilson Bros. VVinograd, RI. Onz' Hundrfd Tfwrnly-fight T If I ., f n m, E as ,M ,, A 5 4: V WW- M M -H'2 1- ff-wm,,,g:,,,f:fMwM AQ,,4 ...,, , .f ' - M y V V- 'Af ll? Wlk IZLL 'yuixfu' '..g,,f--'i3El:--- ' L Autography 1 One Hundred Twenty-nine if if , 7, w. af. 25 F' ,f 3' 5 53 Q 44 HW -MJWW V , Llyhky Mwmwppw I. jMM,, '2-5 , ,r,. 7 ',:, i 1 ',- E ' Autogmphf I 4 Om' Hundrcd Thirry E L Q2- Q 51'- J U 'F 5' , if V J g yryy E ,,.., . . . K ,, A .V VK , , yn g, fi' QT 'f V Q Q y t .,,, M , f',, ,Q-g ang 21 - ' fffwfi I - ' f' re-4 fb 1' A '-f' 01.4, wad 5- ' . H. h ,, Y fflilf- 5v ' Autographs FQ 3 , . E Une Hundrrd Thirty-one .5 iw, . ff . y. 1 Q 4 n vi 1 ,,A ,, , .l A ,,M,,, A ,,W ,f , , Q:,W,n, i:- Q Q W W-25 5 Ng,W.,-f,M,,.--,QfA-, QQ' , Q. - Om' llurzdrml Tfziriy-llwo fe?- -' L J