Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1929 volume:

E i E 1 5 9 I 5 2 5 Q iix Eihrin wmox ,eiaeavg .iisssaik -50222113 1. 6. .'Em'.!2s3f , r,.4 J' P. Q' 'Q C a' 4 lag' fr 'THE A I RH G :L T ' C- -I 6 - 2 - FOREWORD Xrf T25-11 12323 flu' flliraye, publislzfd with N5 flu' a.fsi.vt1n1re of Wliss Brehm, flffr. Wl1itP, and fllr. Patter- lx you, as ll rrmrrl of our four N yrrlrzv in Rorllzavlrr H iy ll Srlmol. fllny Ihis fllirnge rc'- 7'i7'f' I ll P illfrfrext of lhzfir ff I Il III I1 I in fllrir fflnm ' A'1Ilfl'f,' in fulurr yfnrs may I It .vtir golden IlI?lll0!'i?.Y in Ihr lufarfx of lhe Class of 29 . X y o xx 1 S3 we ww' W X51 X': Y 'CNW FUFK THE IR GE PTCSE71fCtl by THE SENIOR CLASS of ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 'THE AIRHGELK 1' Z 755' V- ' E- ir' ' 4 5 f , ' e DEDICATION ww fg the Class of 1929, Xl' dwlimff ihis 'ziolunze of X STC Ihr ,Virage lo flflrs. Eliza- beih C. fllz'Coy, prizzvipal of the high srhool, and Mr. Willilllll T. Gordon, Presi- dwzt of the Rnrhestrr Board of Ifllllfllfiflll, in 1'7'i11'f11i'e of our gratitudz' for Ihr noble ,Yl'7'7'ft'l' they lmfve rezidfrezl to thi' .vf111le'nt.s' of RIll'llF3'fl'I' High Srhool. if ' ' . x ...A i 1 QQ' f ev Q H22 'B 1 ' ' Wvqww rv 57 X XX --425' A+ Wg l NN fp xa i f , W h hi QA Y AXA KKVF vvvx v Yx SIX IRHGm 'THE oA0..,Q',,-- -,,',,,,,,,,,,,, , ', 00 '0 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w ,I I' oreword 1 1' IJf'diC1lti0l1 1 1 1 1 1: Book II ....... 1 ' Book III 1 1: Bunk IV 1 r 1 1: Book VI 1 :E Book V ll :E Book VIII 1 1 1 L-- ..... ---A----- Book I ...... Book V .... CONTENTS awe .........Administrz1tion... w .........C,lasses... ......,Activities........ ........1J1'gz1r1iz:1tirn1s..... Pll11l1L'2ltillIlS-I1IlXSiC... ..............Athlc'tics........ .........Socic-ty and -1okc's.... ...........Alumni...... :::00Q04Q00Q ,',0'0 Qfovaovvvf 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..6 ll 3- .. 27 11 1 .. 67 ff 1 Q 1 1' 1 1 9 S 1 .ms 3 1 ..I25 If ..l3lJ gf 1 1 1 .,,.,, S li V li N 1:1 IN :gy f 4 i . KQYTTW Ei. -y, Q ' '4 1 5 -, H ff. X, , ti 'f . Xa. E f' X -1 y Q 351 Y am .. , .K 5. E k Q . :Q 1 V. Q: f A, 5 ' ,, f 39, ' 'L.k X .... l 11.-.3 - J Xi , Z, K f' .Km bf ff l'IIHll'l' 1 K J X.- xx Q. 'wgx A , 1 nr . X , 'dsgz W ' f x ,, Q N .L J . 'THE AIRHGE . , , 5 T 614.1-UF J fdifol' 175- lc f'-clifof' ... Business 7717r. , '7fam4.,m,Q.,n,W Q , 4' Boy.: Perionafs - Gif-fs Pe rsurqfs lbw 'M': ' YT .Auf Sw 0-L-V47 4 , fgQ,,M,m43,,,W4,,f!- QZMAJM Q 1 Jocfef - 777us4'c.. Tjfa'-1'f.s 4 A xx Miata., A7 Fly 271. ' - Cdfdhdfdg J ,g!ZmA,MJH7J9,m7,,Q Jo J 'llffl fef' Es - Gifs ,lithlefics 5 Wfl' and llumor -.- Thefoyrafhel' 1.10617 Lnffifby Rlchafcf ifdhlf-5017 I-'ff-t - Life rerjsy Dramofics Jam! C9-wQ31- far-ulfy fidvisfrs J Q. nf- MK 91-7 afiZf3ff'4fM' ff' ,I W KQK Y WW NINE 'THE ,nIRHG-.L- OLD ROCHY KW V! .IVA LY '1'4A V X51 Y YW 'l' EN BOOK I -F-.,,...-J ADMINISTRATION IGI. ICT I-IN 'THE ,nlRHG'f:- 1 ' Xa xx l 1 W W EYQYKQK Y WW 'l'Wl12lA'l1I . 'THE ,nlRHGu1 Rochester Board of Eduction G66 OFIVICERS xVIl.l.l.XNl 'l'. KIORIJUN ....... .............. I ,l'!'.N'ifl!'lll MRS. C1..xR.x HIi'l'ZI.l-R. ...... ........ I 'iw l'1-ffsiflwfl F RANK A. LAWSON ........ ........... L ql'l'!'l'fIIl'j' QJIIARLIES E. RUTH.. ....... ......... 7 'fl'll.Vlll'l'I' MEMBERS Ol THIC BOARD XVu.l.l.-xxx 'l'. CHJRDON ..... MRS. Cl.AR.x Hlf'l'fI.lfR FRANK A. LAWSON ..... ROBER1' C.-xMPBm.l, ...... PAUI. KOCH ............... AIRS. GUY SH UOER1' ...... xVlI.l,I.-XM B. BROWN... Sc'r1'i1ly llzirlirfll ymr .....S!'I'7'iI1g .vixlll ymr .....Sl'l'7'iIIH .vixlll j'l'lIIA .........Srr7'iny fourfh yrrlr ...Sfrwizlg ffmrtlz ymr ..S1'r1'i11y .Vl'l'fllIll -l'l'flf ..Sl'I Z'i1ly .V!'l'fllllI, j'!'lll' WU 'l'II I lE'l'l'Il'IS 'THE IRHG-m DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Rochester Public Schools Gl.liNN'lI.I.E Acixnmiv 1'hI.BRIGll'l' Coi.i,EGif, A. Ii. COLUMBIA Uxiviaksirv, A. M. LIQHIGH UN1vi3RsI'1'v During the three years that Mr. Albright has been Superintendent, he has raised the standard of the Rochester schools to a marked extent. His interest and influence have met with great success, 'l'hrouL1h his efforts our institution of learning has been placed on the accredited list and has obtained membership in the National Honor Society. The class of twenty-nine wishes that his future effort may be crowned with even greater success. W 42? KQXKFLY 'KW k'0l'l:'l'l1Il-:K THE i2....lLnlRHGm MRS. ELIZABETH C. MCCOY HARVARD UNlX'I2RSl'I'Y UNIV'ERSIT'Y OF CHICAGO PRINCIPAL or HIIYH Scnoor, lllrs. Nlclloy has taken an active interest in the schools of Rochester for thirty- eight years. Fourteen of those years she has devoted to the students of the high school. Her personality has heen an inspiration to the many students she has guided through their high school careers. Her high idealism, her courtesy to all, and her love of the children of R. H. S. know no hounds. By her departure from the halls of Rochester High School this year, our dear principal will leave hehind memories never to he forgotten. Fl l 'l' E ICN 'THE lRHGm f 7 W. R. H. PATTERSON GENEVA COLLEGE, A. B. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ASSISTANT TO THE PRINCIPAL CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY We'll have zz report on that tomarrowf' A Here is our right-hand man. When Mr. Patterson isn't in the lab explaining to the students that 2 plus 1 equals 2 in chemistry, he is busily engaged in extra-curricular activities. Witlicmut his assistance, it is more than likely our annual would have been financially embarrassed. . K7 V! .J SII I 'A RSI ' Y WW S KXTEEN U THE fnIRFlGr1 fwfx We Jlczcuffy V Y M-i f 'ir QQ H H EV Ii N'l'I'I HN 'THE ,nlRHGa HERBERT AMSCHLICR Penn State College, 15.8. University of Pittsburgh Svienre Y l 1 LORRAINIC l LlfISHER Geneva College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh lfrezlflz X MAY PHILLIPS VVest Virginia VVesleyzm, A. B. Columbia University English ICH? ll'l'l'Il'IN 'THE ,nlRHGr1 XVICSLICY GAUl,'l' YVaynesburg College, B. S. Hixtary-l'l1y.vir.v RUSSELL LATHOIYI Geneva College, A.I3. ffixfcry-lflzglixlz GRACE E. CURNICLIUS Geneva College, A. B. University of Pittsburgh C fxl' nell University, A. XXI., PII. IJ. 1a,,,,1f.v1. .FVRf'A'XI A lfvv HW N I N I'Z'I'l'ZI'IN AIRHGL 'LHEOIJORE A. XVHl'l'li Bucknell University, A. ll. Sorial Sviwzre LILLIAN RUSSELL lndizina Normal University of Pittsliurgli ClUIlIlllf'l'l'iIll S11l1j1'4'lx LUCY NI. Bl'l 1'NI11R Temple University, B. S. 1' I1 yyi ml lflillfllfiflll TN' l'1N'l'Y 'THE ,nlRHGu1 MERLPQ FRICK Geneva College, A. li. University of Pittslwurgli Zllffrhf lffff 1 fm - l ' PILEANOR KYLE Momnoutli College, A. B. Ohio State Latin IRENIE BREHM Beaver College, HO. Ifmerson College of Urzitory, H. l,. l. University of Pittslwurgli lllllfflll lnstitute of Speech Uorrertioii Ural lf.vf1r4'.v.vifn1 'FN' I'I'I'l' -CDN E Arkham MILIJREIJ IVIILLER University of Pittsburgh, AB. Ci7'i4'.v-J1r1ll1f'lnr1tif'.v XVAYNIC U. HAUCK xV2lSilil1gKllI1 and jefferson Czirncgic Tech U. S. Military Academy Univ:-rsity of Pittsburgh, A. B. Ill!-l'.ViI'Ill Ifilllfllfillll-Hi.Ylflf,1' IIOIIFII HICLICN -IUHNSTON Geneva Cnllcgv, A. B. University of Pittslmrggh J la! lll'lllllfi1'.Y gf 'QW TN' ICNTY l'N'lD 'THE LUCY MARGARET POXVELI. Clarion State Normal Grove City College Snriul Sviwzre CHARLES ARMSTRONG lfzlst Stroudsburg State Normal Beckley College Conlnlffrrirll Sllbjffrfs LULU P. VVITHROXV University of Pittsburgh, A.li. lfllglixh TN' HN 'I'Y 'TH REE ,nlRHGa NIABICL STEVVART Indiana State Teachers' College, li. S. Home lft'lHIfllIlil'5 FICNTON FARLICY Iiloomslnwg State Teachers' College, HS. 411111111111 Training HELEN D. COE Beaver College, Rl. lw. University of Pittsburgh, B. S. Sui: zfl' wiser of ,llzzsif W ee I 'A X517 'iw 'l'N'I'IN'l'Y- lI'It' 'THE IRHGm FLORA TODD Rochester High School Sefrrlnry to the Slzperilliwzzlmf VVADE HOFFMAN High School Cll.fffII1illII MARIPZ GRAI-'F Rochester High School SfrreI1u'y lo Ihr' l'riur'ip11l W 4YVAA'2l'A FVKKXK' Y 'iw TWV E N TY - Fl V IC KN L g i Q mi .iw , Q A aim . f .Ji Q : Ir ' .Qi 4Mgw! 5 1 ,, ., 5, , L, W ' S I is xv :Q 5 Q Qi , 1333 I 1 S x , q iii ... 'wa Q. fi U' - P . fax ,ACL-'fi K, A A -,X A 5 A ,live FE' N? -L - -HM '. ,, i 77m Bnzvwmf ININIY SIX BOOK II CLASSES 'THE 4 s 411 I RH G l - IIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIII2-MEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZMEE S HEAR vie! E HEAR YE! HIQAR wi! E E SEE YE! SEE YE! E E SEE YE! 2 NOTICE CAREFULLY E E THESE PHYSIOGNONIIES QE Among them you may detect the E E signs of future greatness. It is E possible that you are about to gaze S E upon the features of future presi- LE E dents, senators, actresses and other 14 if notahlcs. VVe hope there are no 5 E criminals or any others who would E I he detrimental to our Alma Mater. N E E 'PHE Eurroiz. E IIIlllllIRYElllllllIllllllISYEIIlllllllIIIIIIWEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWEIIIIIIIIIII IIIRYEZI IF W R51 7 iw 'I'N'I'IN'I'Y-Ellill'l' 11 64 an XX f f , , ,. n 'f,,,+ v 1 . 1., W Kissi- af',1 hfdh-gf li 1 4 It ff .cg Nw -n ,115 off' I A .'M ,3 54 ' , f X-ff - E mm in I.ll..1'l....1E2ul IRHGE- 'THE GUY SCOFIIQLD SHUGERT- Sl1ugie AcADi3M1c COURSE Senior Lettermen's Clubg 'lihe Hub',g Miristrel, Ill 5 Dramatic Clubg Uperetta, lVg Football, 1Vg Basketball, ll, 1115 Captain, IV. UlJfl l'i0Il.V rzrfirley mine in .vmall p111'k11ge.v. Precious? Yes, academically, athletically, dramatically, and socially. These are the reasons why Guy has been so successful in governing our class. As a class president he has kept us out of the mire for three years. Guy has proved himself capable in every curricular activity he has tried. How he ever managed to partake in all the activities is another sign of his ability. Shugie is as clever and quick as a cat even though he is in comparison no larger than a mouse. His heady work on the gridiron and on the basketball floor, is a goal toward which anyone might strive. Through his co-operation and ability he has gained a lirm foothold on the ladder of success. 'l'll l RTX' THE I RH G CLASS OFFICERS GUY Slil.,'GlfR'l' ...... ............... I Jrrxvizfeur PAUL BEST ........... ...... P ire-l're.viden1 MARY KE'r'rERlsR ..,.... ............. i ql'l'7'f'fll7'j' B li.-X'l'RlCli H Awmsv ...................................................... ...... 7 'rf'murw- Class C0lUI'S-fJffIllXUlI mul Gulf! On that memorable day, September 7, l925, there entered into the portals of Rochester High School one hundred and forty-three verdant freshmen, expecting the worst fate ever bestowed on mankind. Uh, those upper classmen-they snubbed us. they rebuked us, they slighted us. but they couldn't l'down us. Several members fully demonstrated their abilities by participating in such extra- curricular activities as football, orchestra, basketball, and chorus. Soon the upper classes and even the faculty QU began to recognize the cleverness, the skill, and the ingenuity of our talented class. lr was then that the brotherly .lvniors decided to show a little decency or a little sociability in the form of a party in the gym. The higher powers of the school, with the realization of our superior sophis- tication, permitted us to elect officers and thus began our class affairs during the Sopho- more year. Also, the Seniors entertained us in royal fashion, of course. Grave responsibilities were placed upon our sturdy shoulders when we became tluniors. lfirst it befell us to entertain those lowly lfreshmen. Next in line followed the successful lylinstrel and the glorious -lunior-Senior Prom. Amidst the hustle and bustle of social life the class kept up the intellectual and the athletic standards. Football, basketball, and track stars appeared among our number. Essay, oratorical, debating, and academic contests found entrants from our class. As Seniors, wc passed through a busy, fleeting year, but a very merry. hilarious one. lt is safe to say that everyone enjoyed his Circus Days. Later the juniors divert- ed our attention from our class interests by an enjoyable Prom. By that time our commencement activities had commenced. Thus on -lune 7, IQZQ. the world saw the illustrious class of 29 stepping out into its depths and heights. M,uu li Koax MAN. KW AV KA WY HW 'I'llIli'I'Y'4 IN IC 'THE IRHGe . PAUL KENNETH MURRAY or:Nr1nAL eounsiz Football, Ill, IVg Basketball manager, IVg Circus and Operetta. Uillurruy, if you don? quit playing with flint 'wafer faurff, you ran stay after xrlzoolf' Paul belongs to the athletic' department of the High Sehool and firmly believes that sports develop the liody, physically. He and Miss Cornelius debate fre- quently on the subject. Paul was one of the wild animals in the eireus. Let's hear you roar, Paul, MARY LOUISE HAUN- Lm1 ' At'AIJ'IGMIt' CUURSIG Dramatic Club, Ill, IV: Reading Club, lVg Minstrel Show, Illg Penrod, Illg Operetta, IV: Oracle Staff, III, IV: Editor-in-chief, lVg C. A. T. Clubg H. T. G. Club: Sigma Alpha Gamma. She'.v sugar and spirr .ind P7'! fj'lhillg nude. The above lines describe her to perfection. She is just full of life and merriment, and her spirit has been injected into our paper. the Oraele. Mary Lou believes in keeping: the home fires burning. No doubt she will. for such great authors as Homer, hold an attraction for her. l MARY MARGARET KETTERER KettPrer GIGNICIIAL UOUHSE - Commercial Contestant, Il, Illg Minstrel Cast, lllg Class Sec'y, Ill, lVg Mirage Staff: Class Basket- ball, ll, III: Senior Club. HS'ZL'I'l'f and rlfwfr, Cllurming and guy. Mary is one of the sweetest girls in our class. She is just every teaeher's last word in typing. Mary is planning: to he a nurse. and we know she will be sue- eessful. llowever, the thing: that is worrying: most of us, is the fact that her patients will sulter violent heart attacks. VVe all know that Ma1'y will luring' them tlirouirh this malady. In faet it is said that she has already cured one patient. CHARLES XVILLIANI BARNHART HI3IIflIl'j'U Gl'1Nl'IlliNL t'Ol'llSl'l Operetta, IV. You'll lIf'7'!'I' k.'l0'LU the half of it. Harney is one oi' our Ohio Valley students. Ile has a very quiet disposition lmost of the timer. but lmys will be boys. You would never know it, but he is quite an attravtiye lad with the fair sex. XVe wonder if he may not make a fixture General Yard Master or 'l'rat'I'ie' Manager for the l'. ll. ll. 'l'Il I R'I4Y-'IWN' U 'THE V I RH G ll HARRIS KUNSMAN- Har GICNICHAL COURSE Band: Orchestra, I, ll, Ill, lVg Senior Circus. S11xophobia XVhen Harris begins to play on his Sax the crowd begins to stamp. And dance! You should have sr-en him as the dancing tiger. Harris is headed for llroad- way as song and dance man. RUTH RETZER- Rrfz GICNIGIIAL COUHSIG Minstrel Cast, Ill: Senior Club. So lllfffilj' .vhr you luv' zvny, Clzzzttrrx, rlizzffffry, all the dar. liverybody likes Ruth. She is an exe-ellent von- versationalist: in fact she has no equal. She van make you smile no matter how blue you feel. 'l'here's no end to her good nature. NVhen it Comes to being.: mischievous, well, Ruth isn't an angel. MARGARET KINDLE- Pay l COIXTMEIICIAL COUIISIC Senior Clubg Operetta Cast: Minstrel Cast. l'r1'lty lr1.v.v, 'Peg' ix llI!I'f't'd, Trusfy friend in riwfry 11fff'a'. Peg has a hobby of taking: in football games- at Grove City. She surely is a loyal supporter of old G. C. She is planning: to become a nurse-so she says. My, won't the young interns be glad for such il l helper. FREDERICK HERMAN SHANE- Slmney ACADEMIC counsic Orchestra, II, Ill, IV: Football Manager, IV9 Class Athletics: Basketball, lVg Band, IV9 Junior Mins- trelg The Hub. UIVPII, wluzziryz' .vupposrd to do next? Freddie is one of our great musicians. having been a member of Amschler's Diseords for three years. His ambition is to graduate f1'om Penn State and then replace Paul as the leader of XVhiteman's orchestra. Good Luck to you and your sax, Shaney. EW err. Km ' Y HM 'l' ll I RTY 'TH R EE 'THE W A IRFlGis TOM MARCY BALDWIN ACADEMIC COURSE Editor of Mirage: Cheerleader, IV: Dramatic Club, IV: Contest Chorus, Ill, IV: Oracle Staff, Ill: Pres. of the HUB: Junior Minstrel: Senior Cir- cus: Mirage Staff. This will IIFTFI' put another dollar into my porhrtf' Tom has a new one every month: he loves them all. I-le is versatile along many lines but likes best his work with the hoosegow quartet. His ability upon the stage is well-known. We hear that he is going to be a nose and throat doctor. He has already made several investigations into the treatments for such ailments. ANNA FRANCES MERRIMAN- Ann ACADEMIC COURSE Mirage Staff: Minstrel Show: Reading Club: Latin Club, III, IV: C. A. T. Club: H. T. G. Club: Or- chestra, I, II, III, IV. She has made' Art her lifrf' Did you ever hear Ann play? If you havcn't it is about time you stop, look, and listen. Anna is liked by everyone and we have found her an ever ready listener and helper with everything. Ann's encouraging word often pulls many of her chums out of the dark. PEARL HANEY COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Contestant: Minstrel Cast: Operetta. Uh! how I hate Io get up in the morning. Even il' Pearl has made at few tardy marks during her sojourn in school, she is on time when needed. Ilid you hear of the record she has made in the bookkeeping department? If you have-n't it's about time you look at the honor roll. Yes sir! Pearl knows her books. EDWARD JOHN ZANIESKI- Eddie GENERAL COURSE Class Athletics: Operetta, lV. Spmh! hold no! thy hnowlrdge from us. Eddie is a firm believer in speaking only when you are spoken to. Never is his voice heard until he is called upon: yet his recitations are about perfect. 'Fry and guess his future: it's too lllllifh for us. IW W 'Km ' Y qw TllIlf'l'Y'FOUR 'THE f ARTHUR ROSS- Art GENERAL counslc Class Football, III: Class Basketball, IV: Boy's Chorus, IV: Dramatic Club, IV: Rings in the Saw- dust: Bab. I'm from Baden and proud of it. VVhen a boy travels miles for an education, it is certain he will be a success. Art hails from Baden and he says it's not so Bad. He plans to enter the movies and compete with the best for honors. NVQ know he will win. ELVA KELLIQY- Kelly COMMERCIAL COURSE Chorus, III, IV: Minstrel Cast, Ill: I. T. S. Club. Little Era If you've never met lilva. you surely have missed something. Her disposition and cheerful smile shines incessantly upon us. She is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. Sometimes she studies: some- times she doesn't. One thing we admire about her is that she never permits her worries to dull her coun- tenance, but keeps smilin' thru. MIRIAM MARLY HOOD- Blondie ACADEMIC counsn Oracle Staff, III, IV: Mirage Staff: Minstrel Show: Operetta: Chorus, IV: C. A. T. Club: H. T. G. Club: Latin Club, III, IV: Reading Club. lVhat ln11il'e.v her .vo popular we mmm! say, Illuyf be her smile that makes her 111111 way. Blondie is a very happy and popular member of our class. The opposite sex seems weak towards her. NVhat makes her hair so light? Miriam has often been accused of being a frequent visitor to the drug-store, hut we know the manufacture of peroxide isn't being increased on her account. VVe do not know just what the future holds for her, but we know Fortune will not frown on her. JAMES MURRAY'- Ji1f1 GENIGRAL COURSE Football, Ill, IV: Circus and Operetta. That'.x' no! I1 storm: il's ll yalef' Ilas anyone watched Jimmie walk through the halls? .Have you ever seen him in class or study halls '! And then have you ever sat in the grandstand on Sat- urdays and seen him in action? A great change comes over him. VVe sometimes wish this youngster would put as much vim in studies as he does in footfall. Z A AI if V X51 YW TlllRTY'FlVE 'THE AIR!-:Iss for CHESTER EUGENE OWEN- Chet COMlNIERClAL COURSE Class Athletics: Operetta, IV. J more handsome man would br hard lo f1Illi.H t'het hails from Rridfrewater, and its citizens may well be proud of this handsome young' man. Chet has decided to cast his lot in the business world, but since his appearance in a recent dramatical production his friends think that he should use his talent in a larger field. VVhether he is in Hollywood or Vanport. the Class of ESI wishes him success. DORGTHY JEAN XVILLIAMS- Dot GI'INl'lliAL FOUHSIC Hiking Club: Senior Club: Operetta. Give the blurs Il rlm.w. You don't have to chase thc blues when you meet IJot : they are already gone, .lust ask any member of the Senior Club and find out. VVe are wcll convinced that the Irish are good-natured after having' Dorothy in our class for four years. lJon't get too serious with a certain Beaver boy, Dot . i l IHERESA R. CASSI- Tlzw'e.v 5 ccmmrzizciarl couizsm Chorus, III, IV: Mirage Staff: Minstrel Show, lll: Operetta, IV. HlXVl'I'fJ ri litflf' srzzislzilzzf in your J'Illill'.H 'I'ht-resa is just brim full of sunshine and good humor, She is a :ood example of the old saying, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Nothing ever worries Theresa. She even dares to smile in short-hand class. NVe think she will give Tillie the 'I'oilcr some kcen competition when she seeks her place in the busincss world. WILLIAM ROEHRIG- Bill Mirage Staff: Class Athletics: Minstrel: Oracle Staff, IV: Operetta: Football, IV: Section Leader, I, II, IV: Senior Letterman's Club. .1f1.i'r'111'1' Illllklii Ihr lzmrl grow fonzlrr, Hur f7!'!'.Vl'Ill'l' yifrrs flu' llvsl r1's11lt.v. What could we do without IiiIl '? lle is the most industrious student in school. Bill can usually be found working with a teacher on an extra activity. Studious, industrious, congenial, and consoling, are some of his outstanding: Characteristics. Bill has ability as .1 leader and manager and that is certainly a sign for his future happiness and success. TllIR'l'Y'SlX 'THE IRHGn NTARTIN UEIWEREST- fll111'I G1-INIGHAL COURSE Hail to thee bliihe spirit Here is the budding: young attorney of R. ll. S. XVe :ire sure that - Mart will be at sur-cess before the bar of justiee. NVhen he appears before the jury, it will deelaire another verdiet, Not Guilty but pay Sl3.60. RICNA NIAE HINIHNIAN l'0lN'liYlElN'IAL COITRSH 415111111 fair was she to behold, thix 111111111111 uf .ve1'e11Iee11 5llllIllZFI'J.U It does one good to get away from the eonstant ehatterboxes of the class, und take refuge with Ilenzt Mae. VVe hope you gain us many friends in the busi- ness world as you have in Rochester High, Rena. MARGARILT LOUISE EBERHARDT- Peg COMMERCIAL oounslc Commercial Contestant, lllg Senior Club: Class Bas- ketball. IV. She keeps 'pegging' along. Any one wishing for :1 good office girl would ehoose I'eg.: any dzxy. She has represented ltoehester in l'0ll'llll0l'C'l2ll contests and reeeived at place in the vounty. She is one of the best class workers we have. She has served on many Senior Committees. GLENN EMMIQT MCCUNIC GENERAL UOUIISIC Minstrel: Dramatic Club, IV: Operetta. There'.r no one else in the whole wide world, But 111e IIIIIII Ihe IIIIIII in the lIl00lI.U Glen is so quiet that we can hardly give you his reul personality. He is at good student und never gives his teachers any worry. Even though Glenn is shy and bashful he has a unique accomplishment in the way he shuffles his feet. His ability to clog dance is un- surpassed. In future years we may see our classmate step out in the foot-lights with much sueeess. Here is to your progress, Glen. K7 V! AJVKAH IVA F 'Ki ' Y KM 'l'lllH'1'Y-SEVEN IRHGm- 'THE EIVHVIETT EDWARD NOONITN Red' GENERAL COURSE Class Athleticsg Operetta, IV. Little tirks, little torles more the luznds around the dork. What, late again? Red gets another tive hoursg still it gives him a chance to have his lessons pre- pared. VVe have good reasons to believe that this shy gentleman was seen with a. young lady in his arms- or was it just a picture on il magazine cover? ELMER DAIVIAN GENERAL COURSE Band, IVg O. 0. S. G. Club: Cir-cus and Operetta. From way out west where the hoptoads blink. Elmer has been looked upon as one of our quiet classmates, but say, he did fool us when he joined the band. He can play the bass drum as loud as any drummer. Elmer has a Ford. Maybe this explains his experience in handling a drum stick. LLAIR IRVIN RUBY- Red GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club: Minstrel, lllg Operetta, lV. Only our rare has hr lu his jolly rlfwfiltryf' Clair is most carefree and most mischievous. llis only worry is that the ink won't dry when he gets his diploma. Red certainly has given us many il hearty laugh in our classrooms and on the stage His ability :ls an comedian has met with much ap- plzluse. VICTOR NIILLER AiTAlJ'lfllVlTC fl0Ul'lSl'1 Dramatic Club, IV: Operetta Cast. Young Lorlzinfzwr has rome out of the We.vt. Victor nntered the walls of R. H. S. only this year- :1 fact which probably accounts for his silent and dignitied manner. He has become a member of Miss Brehnrs dramatic club, and We hope some day to see him on the stage. Vick will undoubtedly land on Broadway if he can capitalize that smile. KW 4 W 'Wil Y 'KM 'l'lll KTY I ElGll'l' 'THE sf M IRHG JOHN LOGHRY- lark GlCNl'lllAL COURSE Class Athletics: Football, IV: Operetta, IV: Senior Lettermen's Club: Mirage Staff. il man among men, fl knight among the ladies. Jack is about the most popular student in sehool. lle was admitted to our ranks in his Sophomore year coming from Dubois. Jack, with his every-ready wit and humor, is a favorite in the class-room, and his marks are above the average. He has proved himself in all sports and excells in date-making. Jack has won the admiration of the fair sex and the :good will of the fellows. ICMMA JANE IRVIN oi-:Ni4:1:AL vomzsi-1 Dramatic Club, IV: Minstrel Cast, Ill: Operetta Cast, IV. Tlwy my thine' eyfx like Xllllllj' skim, Thy rhief attrartion form. ' Yes, this maiden with the sparkling: eyes is our Emma Jane. She has the distinction of having: one of nicest personalities in the class of '29. Even though Emma is very dignified, she loves a good time, and her happiest moments are those spent on some gay lark. As for lessons, they never worry her, and best of all she always romes up with a merry twinkle in her eyes. EDNA MAE HORTER- Ed UOINTIVIERCIAL COURSE Commercial Contestant, lll: Operetta Cast. ds quiet as Il Iiltle nmu.vr. NVe're all proud to Claim l+2dna's friendship. She and Mary Evans have been inseparable sinee their fresh- man year. 'Where one is, there ye Iind the other also. Edna excels in Commercial work. VVe expect to hear that she is employed as somebody's stenogf' doing: a good deed daily by casting her sunny smiles about an otherwise gloomy business offive. ICUXVARU GEORGE SALING- lid fll'1Nl':lliXl1 COIYRSIC Operetta: Minstrel: Class Athletics. Roll up the lm.vr',' llw fire ix our. nun- - - Ind is a loyal supporter ot our class. He is an earnest student and somewhat of a debator, although he did not try out for the team. lid likes to see things work out for the welfare of everyone and lends his co-operation to every activity possible. If he con- tinues with his co-operative spirit he is bound to have favorable results. KV .4 43 F V Wil HM 'FIIIRTY-NINE 'THE IRR DONALD RAY GRIMM- Grin1my GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, I: lnterclass Basketball, I, Il. Grimmy is widely known for the heavy silence which emanates from his locality. NVhen he Cannot answer a question fully, he uses the dignified method of refusing' to Commit himself. Those people in North Rochester, though, say that Grimmy is far from quiet and retiring. MARY CATH ERIN E EVANS f'oMMERe1AL coulasm Hfllistrffss Mllfj'll Mary is not as quiet as she seems to he. In Public Speaking she allows her voice to ramble on, but usually she is seen quietly working for another UA . NVe believe that Mary will sum-eed either as a house- wife or Stenog:. SARAH ILUNILIL BAY ES- Sally oif1Ni-:RAL conusl-1 Minstrel Show: Chorus, Ill, IV: Senior Club: Operet- ta: Mirage Staff. Hl.f'Il'Z'l all your troublex belzind you. Can you iniagine Sarah being anything hut a nurse? XVell, that is what she intends to study. She is one of the sincerest girls you would want to meet, and hrightf Just look at her reports every month. We know that Sally will always seleet the right remedy. HAROLD GICURGIC- Ti11y GENERAL COURSE Football, Ill, IV: Track, I, ll, lll, IV: Captain of Traok, IV: Class Basketball, III: R. O. of D. K: Senior Circus and Operetta. Long boyf Get ready, set, go, and Tiny is gone. This is his reeord on the track team. lie is the first to leave and first to place in any race. As far as we're concerned Samson was not the strongest man on earth. This is our I42lUdllXVil'l001J9l'-d00. W F 'Ki ' Y 2 ' l ll R'l'Y 5 . 'THE IRFIGs ROBICRT CRAIG CAMPBICLI,- Hub tll'lNl'lIlAL VUIIIIHIC Oracle Staff, ll: National Honor Society, lll: Presi- dent, Dramatic Club, IV: Senior Chorus: Cheer- leader, IV: Business Manager of Mirage: Junior Minstrel: Senior Operetta: Class Basketball: The Hub. Uh I wish I 111111 Sfllllffllll' In low lllf'.H After looking at this list of activities. you wonder when he attends to little incidentals like eating and sleeping. WVe have our doubts about the sleeping.: but we can assure everyone that the family grorery bills are in no danger of a sudden drop. Bud is a wo- man-hater. By that we mean that he hates their absence. llis marks, however, are among' the highest in the class. Hob is gxoing' to be tho lown's leading banker some day. IClJl'l'll SIIICIC l'OMIXll'IIlt'IAL UOUIISIC Basketball, II, lll: Commercial Contestant, II, Ill: Chorus, Ill, IV: Mirage Staff, IV: Operetta, IV: I. T. S. Club. Sheff knows her onions. If you hear 'Sheen bewailing.: a long: chapel period, you'll know she is being deprived of her full time in the Hgymf' She is as proficient in Shorthand and 'l'ypin::: as she is in sinking those baskets. LILLIAN GENETTA HINISH- Gene COMMl'IRt'IAL counsic Commercial Contestant, III: I. T. S. Club: H. T. G. Club: Minstrel Show, III: Operetta, IV. I'w taken my fun where I found if. Ge-nc is a happy-go-lucky member of our class. It' you need a worker call on her. XVe know the busi- ness world needs a good stenoprrapher, but we are afraid her ability will be needed to manage a certain boxer, Luckily, Genetta can punch the keys , an art which may prove to be a useful one in the future. OW'ICN GAIL BPZRNHARIYI'- Jeff o1+:N14:n,xL cornsi-: Class Athletics: Football, III, IV: Mirage Staff: The -fi-lub. No, liefv not home. Call Rorlzfxfer 58-R. .lctT is one of these he-men who fears neither girl nor Ford. llc strayed from our classic halls several years ago but he came hack the second semester of the .lunior year and has since been burning midnight oil as well as midnight gasoline. Jeff has been very active in school, taking part in almost everything including: the Hub where he is greatly respected by his distinguished fellow-rnelnhers. KV YI F 'Xml ' xi FORTY 'UNE 'THE GICORGIC DONALD DAVIS- Don AUAIYICMIK' UOUHSIG Junior Minstrel: Hub Club. fl wire look power fhr way through high srhool. lJon's tirst name is George, though few know it. XVhy he dropped it is :1 mystery. Ile is very quiet in class, but you ought to see him when the Huh starts on one of its wild nights. llis :ambition is to become foreman at Conway Yards :ind to use dia' monds for signal lights. VIOLA IZICNOU R- Vi voMM1sI:c1IAL oounslc Commercial Contestant, Ill: Chorus, Ill, IV: Minstrel Show, Ill: H. T. G. Club: I. T. S. Club: C. A. T. Club: Operetta, IV. Little flliss flluffetf' Vi has spent four years studying commercial sub- jects, but we conclude from recent reports that her time would have been more profitably spent in the home economics kitchen. You know, The way to 11 If MARGARET STEELE- Peg ACADEMIC COURSE Reading Club, IV: H. T. G. Club: I. T. S. Club: Dramatic Club, III, IV: Latin Club, Ill, IV: Mirage Staff: Operetta: Minstrel Show: Chorus, II, III, IV: Contest Chorus, II. III, IV: Sec'y-Treas. of Latin Club, IV. She 'ZUIIS niusir in herself, A .vynzphony of jf!-1'0ll.l'lll'.I'.V.H If you didn't see Peg in the Minstrel you missed something, and if you didn't see her as Sadly in the operetta you missed something more. She is awfully popular with the boys in our class, as well as a Certain one at ann lflztstern school. Here's hoping, Pe,f::::y , your :ambitions sour us high as your voiee can. 'IIIOIVIAS ROBINSON OOIC'I I'lNIAN Tommie At'AIJ'I'IllIIU UOIIIISIC Latin Club III, IV: Operetta: O. O. S. G. Club. Uri your man. 'l'omn1ie muy he small but it wouldn't take much hunting: to find him. Miss Withrow tells us he makes too much noise for his size. He is very enthusiastic over Latin and reads it very vigorously, though in- correvtly. We think that Tommie will go over big: in the tallkies. K7 4 X R' 'Kb ' Y WNW FOll'I'Y'TN'U ni:Ln's hearti we 'THE IRFIGE . GORDON MATTH EWS- Gor1ly At'AIJ'l'1lN'lIlT ctounsn Dramatic Club, IV: Junior Minstrel: Class Athletics, I, II, Ill: Football Manager, IV. HEIlglIllld'X aid to the Ladies. Gordy is one of the fair members of our class and is very popular with the opposite sex. lle is an unlinished specimen of Miss Cornelius's Ideal Man. NVe feel sure he will, in time, become an ideal citizen of our community. Besides keeping tab on his English and those elusive sweatshirts, Gordy helps direct the path of Shane's wayward fiivver truck. C HA R l,O'l I'IC STEXVA R'I'- Char Acuxwicmicz KTOUIISIG Chorus, III, IV: Dramatic Club, Ill, IV: Section Lead- er, II: Mirage Staff: Minstrel Show: Operetta: Penrod: Reading Club: C. A. T. Club: H. T. G. Club: Latin Club. Thus, dmrrsi, may we glide through life. Charlotte is not so hard to look at, and often several male observers are seen gazing towards her. Char has displayed her dramatic as well as her musical talents. VVhat would happen to Miss Coe's chorus if she were not there to play? If you need to tell your troubles to anyone, just call on Char , and she will gladly listen. BEATRICE BRADBURY HAWLEY- Bee COMMERCIAL COURSE C. A. T. Club: Section Leader: Class Sec'y, ll: Hiking Club: Class Treas., III, IV: L'Opinion Staff: Oracle Staff, Ill: Minstrel Cast, III: Mirage Staff: Operetta, IV: Senior Club. A zllisrhief-lowizzg little 11111idrn. Peppy? You bet. Bee may be small, but her mis- chievous ways and good nature cover up all her shortcomings, As it has already been said that she is small, it will be necessary to add that this means in size, not in importance. Bee never misses a chance to have a good time. We should like to know where she finds all the leisure hours to devote to extra activities and dates. CARI, STEPHEN PORTER- Bus umN14:nAL oomtslc Carl is a recent victim in our school, coming here in his senior year. Ile was formerly incarcerated at Midway High School, so called, because it is about midway between East Liverpool and Pittsburgh. He has not yet been in any activities here, but we under- stand that he is a debater, baseball player, and foot- ball player. He still studies the science of football out at the Noss Plan where men are men, and boys are tough. W JVKAYI' 5 'Kel Y HM 1-'U UTY -Tll REE IRHGm- 'THE GEORGE AUGUS l US BALIJXVIN Al?AlJ'l'1lXlll7 UOUIRSIG Dramatic Club, IV: Debate, Ill: Oracle Staff, III, lV: Mirage Staff: Latin Club, lll, IV: National Hon- orary Society. HM-11 wise old owl. til-orge is commonly known about the school as Jun or Jun:.:'les. lle is classed as the High School llemosthenes. for he can prove or disprove anything. Jun represented us last year at the University of Pittsburgh contest and took first prize in both llistory and General Information. Fine work, George. JOHN M. IXIONROE- RlIf,nif f:l':Nm:AL vounsic D. M. C. Club: Speed and Accuracy Club: Football, Ill: Inter-Class Basketball, l, ll, Ill. I love Il Izmir. Minnie is one of the most popular fellows in the High School. He is quite an athlete and made il name for himself in football during his Junior year. He was ineligible during his Senior year on account of the eight semester rule. Also he is a fine baseball player. Though Minnie is not a sickly person, he calls quite often at the home of a certain doctor of this town. GLENDORA SPRAGUE- Bunrhie o1+:N141nAL oouizsic Chorus, Ill, IV: Mirage Staff: Oracle Staff, IV: Read- ing Club: I. T. S. Club, IV: L'Opinion Staff, III: Operetta, IV: Minstrel Show. If .the .l'llj'.l' yrs, you mn 1117591111 on il, If .vhf .vrlys no, that ix the F1111 of it. It you ever need a friend, call on lfSunchie . She always lends a helping hand. Glendora has been a good worker for her class and also for the Oracle. To Hunt-hie we owe the Mirage Calendar of 1928-9. ICLSIE HAICUPTLY- Refi i'UlNllVll'illCIAL llllllllsli Minstrel Show: Oper-etta: Senior Club. lll'lIl.l'lll0Ilt'Ii .vo slezldrrly, .vo young, and .vo fair. Ilid you know that Clara How had Competition? We think she would quit the movies if she saw our lied , lfllsie is noted for her musical laugh that floats through many a sombre class. At club meetings she has the dignified seniors in hysterics. And is she well liked? Ask anyone in school, and he will respond with a meat big, YES! SW 4Y F 'Kel 'KM l llR'l'Y-l lll7K 'THE IRHG JOHN KENSLEY TENER CHRISTIE Chris COMMERCIAL COURSE Football, lVg O. 0. S. G. Clubg Senior Circus: R. 0. of D. K. Clubg Commercial Club. If you have a thing to do, do it with Il will. 'I'ener has it over the rest of the fellows in being blessed with four names. During the last football season he played a creditable game: the same may be said for his part in the circus. Chris intends to run a. battery shop sometime, and we'll not forget to look him up when anything goes wrong. ROZELLA C. ARNIEN- Rozy c.14:N1f:nAL coU11s1+: Latin Club, lg Orchestra, III, IVQ Band, IVg Contest Chorus, Ill: Junior Minstrelg Senior Circus: President of 0. O. S. G. Club. WllIlf d'ya say? Bo. Look! Here's another of Herbie's discords. Rozy gets hot about as quick as an electric stove in That's My NVeakness Now. Rozy is also a great Chemistry student and tries hard to please his professor. Yes Sir! LEHMAN LLOYD COLLELA- Skw'zix GENERAL COURSE Basketball, ll, Ill, IV: Class Football, l, ll, ill. I l'IllI'f think of anytliiug lo say. Lehman is one of the best liked fellows in school. He van laugh anything off, even his oral expression marks. Skeezix is one of the best forwards we have in spite of a had knee which has handicapped him considerably. He is also quite a baseball player, having a, knack at railing everything that comes to him at third base. EDWARD KARPA- Karp GENERAL coURsi4: Glee Club, lg Executive Club, I, ll, French Club, Illg Circus and Operetta. Nui Il rough in Il 4'urlnr11l'. Although Karp is from Baden. he is a good sport. To see Edward in the Operetta you would hardly think that he was a woman-hater, but you should hear him give his opinion of women to Miss Cornelius. By the work he did in the Operetta we think he would make a good farmer. Is that true, Ka1'p ? W 4YVk4'Xl 'A F 'Kel v HM FURTY-FIVE 'THE I RH G s l ERNEST DAGEN- Ernie GENERAL COURSE Let fools worry. lGrnie has decided that worry has no place in school life. Therefore he has always maintained an unwrinkled brow and an air of calm indifference in times of greatest stress. Yet, he is still in the class and fairly high in his grades. VVe hear that he is a good swimmer and spends most of the summer trying to lift the iron plates that cover the gas lines that cross the river up at the dam. MARY OLIVE ARCHER GENERAL cotmsiri Art Club: Glee Club: Latin Club, III, IV: Wellsburg High, I, Il, Ill. 'Tis not the hours Ilmt mark your day, Hut flze deeds you do, the words you say. Mary Olive is a typical school girl, wholesome and sweet, and always dependable in her lessons. VVe re- gret very much that Mary Olive hasn't been a class- mate of ours for four years instead of one. You know that the wishes of the class go with you to New York when you enter college, Mary. ADA RUTH GORDON- Ruth ACAIYEIVIICT COURSE Essayist, III: Ministrel Show: Operetta: Reading Club, IV: Oracle Staff, IV: Mirage Staff: National Honor Society, III, IV: Chorus III, IV: Senior Club: Advisory Council. Her wry frown was sweeter fur lhuu smiles of other maidens. Yes, here is Ada Ruth, a classmate of whom we are proud. By Ruth's activities you can easily see how much good she has done for R. H. S. VVe have all envied her Wonderful journalistic ability, and none of us would mind having her scholastic record. Popular? You know me, Al. PAUL WILLIAM BEST'- Wffr.v1 ACADEMIC COURSE Vice-President of Class, II, III, IV: Debate, III: Minstrel, III: Orchestra, II, III, IV: Latin Club, III, IV: Circus, IV: President Home Room Section Leaders: Band, IV: Mirage Staff. Lough if it kills you. l'auI is a striking example of what exercise will do for a fellow. That is, the exercise he used to get walking from the metropolis of Bridgewater. Now. whenever he feels Ioilious or has an ingrowing toe- nail troubling him, he cranks up the Chrysler and skids over with a speed that would astonish you. May his car never hit a telegraph pole. KV 4 iiii I'A F 'Kb ' Y YW FORTY-SIX V X 'THE lRFlGrs LLOYD HERBERT OSTRANDER- Unis GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, I, ll, lll, lVg Chorus, IVQ Hub Club: Bas- ketball Ill, IV. I low me, 1,111 wild about 1nysrlf. Drumming is usually called an art but with Herbert it is just his nature. 'Tis said that he has more girl friends than drum beats. The peculiar thing: is that they all know him by a different name. Explain your- self, Oats . MARIE KORNMAN ACADEMIC COURSE Mirage Staff, Assistant Editor: Aoadernic Contestant, ll, lllg Chorus, Ill, IVg Reading Club, IV: Latin Club, IV: Nat'I Honorary Society: Senior Club. Before her rolnprellwlxiw brain, All diffirulties 1'11nisl1. Ili-re is the maiden whom the goddess of wisdom. Minerva, showered with blessings. Marie has been one of the bright guiding stars of the class of '29, There are few seniors who have not at sometime or other consulted Marie about a bit of Latin translation, a geometry problem, or some other difficult task which they had labored in vain to complete. VVon't she make an ideal schoolmar'm'? ARTHUR LEROY YVOLF- fl'fook GENERAL COURSE Operetta, Class Athleticsg O. 0. S. G. Club. Six foot fwo, Eym' of bluff. Arthur would make an ideal consul or diplomat. lle is a good student in Social Sciences. Arthur claims no love for the fair sex: so he has something to anticipate. His genial smile has won for him many friends during his rocky course at Il. H. S. JANE ELIZABETH BROYVN- 1Irou'11if COINIBIERCIAL COURSE Senior Club: Operetta. Port 'n' popular 'n' full of fun. .lane is one of our industrious Seniors who studies when she is not otherwise employed. Her failing is dates , and we always know from her morning reci- tations whether or not she has devoured one. Brownie thinks that Freedom is THE TOWN. The business world beckoned Jane when she was a Fresh- man, and she has been following the commercial course over since. K7 1 I'A F 'Kel iw Fl lR'l Y'!i EVEN . ..... 1 .1 2 V , 1551 'T 'THE IRHGE. ARNOLD DONATELLI- Arnie GENERAL COURSE Operettag Minstrelg Class Athletics. l'll work my wayf Arnold almost gave up his education to become a plumber, but has decided to graduate with a good class. This young laddie is quite the opposite of I'eck's had Boy. Arniey' generally responds but if he doesn't the teacher does. VVe expect to hear more of him as a Hotentot dancer. GLADYS SNYDICR- Glad GENICIIAL COURSE Chorus, III, IVg Operetta Castg Minstrel. Peppy, popular, merry, urfi1'r. Gladys has helped blaze the trail from Baden to Rochester during her four years' search for knowl- edge. She never worries. That accounts for her good nature. She is never at a loss for friends, good times. or conversation, and if there's a chance to have any JAMES B. CAMERON- Jim GIGNICILAL CUUIISIC 0.0. S. G. Clubg D. M. C. Club. J blond with' ll n11l.s'I1u'lzr. llail to the rising young business man of the I-Seaver Valley. We might say early rising, for Jim is responsible for your morning paper being on hand when you eat your prunes. We know he will some day be the head of a. great newspaper syndicate. FRANK LEROY CRAIG Ac:An'EM1c COURSE Assistant Sales Manager of Oracle, lllg Business Manager of Oracle, IVg Dramatic Club: Junior Minstrel. CIW ewry man your Ivoire but few your ear. t7raigie is a very ambitious scientist. He spends most of his time trying to discover why land turtles can't live in water. Frank is also one of these drug store cowboys. VVe hope soon to find him giving advice to Miss Cornelius on soda jerking and other crimes. W F 'Wil Y YW l'0I?1'Y'EIGlIT fun you'1l be sure to find her on deck. 'THE l.RFlGs VVILLIAM JAMISON- Hill GENERAL COURSE Glee Clubg Dramatic Club, lVg Circus and Operetta. H 711111115 111r111. Say, if you ever wanted to seo 'tBill in action just come around at twelve or four o'clox-k and watt-h him start his Car. It's Shake, Rattle, and Roll with him. Sometimes it is push. IJon't be downhearted at this Bill , all Fords are that way. ELVA ABBOTT GENERAL COUYISE Senior Club: Orchestra, l. Hyvflllill llfl7'l' kll0'lUll hw' by Ihr' IIH'I'I'ilIll'llf lhal .vparklrfd in lu'r eyes. Iilva is the girl with the sunny disposition. She is loved by all who know her, and many know her. Elva ' is another member of the class who strives to make the rest of us happy and does much to make us for- get our worries. You always know when Elva is con- templating something: her eyes give her away. MARGARET MARY MORRIS- Peg i GENERAL COURSE Dramatic Club, lVg Senior Club. She'.v stuff! and .v1'u.vibl1' Sinrzfre and kilI!l'.U Margaret is one of the petite members of our class. Dancing and basketball are her two main hob- bies. Peg is a jolly good sport, a true friend, and a willing worker. We all feel sure that Margaret will some day bring honor to her dear old home town, Bridgewater, ' GAIL CREESE GENERAL COURSE Football, lVp Inter-Class Basketball, O. O. S. G. Club. Rowdy-n'ow, hipg .vlzift ball. Gail also is a football player. This was his first year but when his time came he always showed his ability. He is a brother of the famous Hornsby , 1 prefers his g.:'anp: to Public Speaking. and that's the way it goes. 1 K7 ...XV YKQX Y 'KW l 0R'l'Y-NINE 'THE IRR G -.L CUTHBERT EL ROY HAINE- Guppy GENERAL COURSE Glee Club, Ill, lVg Dramatic Club, lll, lVg Minstrel: Circus and Operettag Penrod. It'.v a bully Slllllllliu t'upps is the class bass singer. When he starts, we quit for we are unable to be heard. Cupps is also one of our actors who has given his services for the success of many plays. VVe wonder if t'upps will ever live in Hollywood. HARRIS STEPHEN SHEPPARD- Shep GENERAL COURSE Class Athleticsg Football, IV, Operettag R. O. of D. K. Club. . Uldlllk and ll lIIly, 1-hilly lll'IllIj', l'1Ilf', IIIFIIIF, IIIIIIIF, mu, Will I get that diploma, yrs or lm. dn Harris is about the shyest member of our class. llo isn't a woman hater, but he c'an't stand them in numbers. Shep claims that if all subjects required themes like those in English, he would not bother coming to R. H. S. Since such themes are not re- quired he is perfectly willing to accept his diploma. ROBLRI JOHN ll-IOMAS- Bob GIGNICIQAI. COURSE Orchestra. IVp Minstrel, Operettag Latin Club. To br, or not lo br, lx wlmf we will lmrr fo wait and swf A chemist. a druggist, a dancing master, or a. musician. VVhat will it be? Bob has ability and talent, good looks, and a fluent gift of gala. At present he is a Professor of Banjo at a Music Academy in our fair city. lie is interested in a brunette, named Mary. but we are afraid to predict a future for either. RICHARD ATCHISON- Dirk Mirage Staffg Operetta Cast. Richard is one of Ulll' quiet, true. and loyal class- mates. He is always cheerful and ready to lend a hand at odd tasks that must, be done. To him goes the credit for many of our thrilling: snapshots which recall such vivid ineinories of our past football season. llis clown- ish antics in liing.:s in the Hawdustu, lead us to be- lieve that his future with li2ll'lllll1l is assured. KV .-lVK'A'2 I' -sll X51 i Y YW Fl l 'l'Y THE LEE DORA LAXV- L1'f ' GIGNICRAL f'Ul'llSl'1 Basketball, llg Dramatic Club, III, IV. NP1'1'r rross and Ill'7'l'I' .YlIllf7fYj', fll'll'Ilj'A' filflliflllf, rzlwnys lmpfz-r. hoe- lloru believes in having an good time: ye-1. 1-vm-r sinc-0 an frvshmain she has he-on notvd for hm' svholus- tic ability. She is ne-ver seen without her frie-nfl lXl:u'g:zu'et. VV? do not know what you intend to do Lee Dora, but we are Confident that you will nc-ve-1' l':iil in :my undei'tukin,::. ALIWA PEOPLICS Gl'INlCllAL UOITRSIG Operetta, IV. Hllllllyll and flu' world IIIIIQIIA' zuiilz 5-ull. Alma has El sunny disposition whirh many of us EIIVY. She- is u gloom-Chaser of wide repulo. but all of hc-1' ene-rgry is not spent along frivolous lines. XVhor0- over you see Alma, you'll ser- hor hooks. KV A.lVKA'XAI' FVKQ Y'iW l ll 'I'Y -1 DY F 'THE v ,nlRHGm CLASS WILL The Seniors are not anxious to take all of their many virtues with them as they leave the honorable halls of R. H. S. Rather would they leave them with those who are in need of these qualities. Margaret lylorris leaves street car fare for a wghole year to .lean List. Ruth Retzer bequeaths her chemistry book gladly to anyone, right away quick. hlary Olive Archer wills her big black eyes to Agnes VVilson. QNo, she doesn't use l'lelladonna.J jane llrown wills her pensive moods to her sister, June. Mary Evans offers her position as seamstress on senior costumes to Jeane Hood. -leane loves to sew! lilsie Haeuptly leaves the glow from her titian locks to brighten up any downcast freshmen. Rena Hindman leaves her name in all the books she used so others will feel honored. lfmina lrvin is willing to give all her excess height to someone who needs it badly. Mary Ketterer is kindly leaving her typewriter in Room 37 tor Angelina Papa. Marie Kornman wills her studious ways to Bob Hannigan for his use. Alma Peoples wills her seat in chapel under lVliss Cornelius's vigil eye to Olympia Lowe, lfdith Shee wants Virginia Hartman to continue to play basketball so she is leaving the hall here in school. Olendora Sprague wills her job as reporter to Wfilliam Bostick because Bill doesn't have enough to do. Richard Atchison wills his clown make-up to Richard Simington, providing it is still in good repair. 'l'om Baldwin wills his popularity to anyone who ean qualify. Owen llernhardt wills his place on the steady listl' to Leroy Campbell on the condi- tion that he find a girl first. -Iames Cameron bequeaths his truck driver's license to -limmy Haines. 'licnor Christie wills his love of books, especially school books, to Bob Stannah. Frank Craig bestows his ability to sell Oraeles on Charles Holhy. lfrnest Dagen wills his superior knowledge of the English Language to joe lVlcCal- lister. Donald Davis wills to anyone who wants it, what ever he wants. Harold George leaves his unusually strong muscles to Lefty Davis. Donald Grimm wills his report room seat beside the radiator to some cold little junior. VVilliam Jamison wills his Ford to anyone who can afford to buy gas for it. Harris Kunsman bestows his enthusiastieal outbursts to Clyde Reno. Gordon Matthews wills his various wise cracks to Harvey Brown. James ll lurray leaves his daily race to school to Frank lwcllveen, hoping he has better lu.ck. Glenn llflcCune leaves his world-famous bashfulness to Clyde Hetzler. l'Villiam Roehrig wills his happy disposition to Harold Shane. Robert Thomas wills his Ugogglesu to any near-sighted honor student. lfdward Saling wills all his physics experiments to Bill Kensley. llarris Shephard wills his football togs to Stanley Garvin. l'fdw'ard Zanieski wills his midnight oil to someone who Hunks Oral lixnression. AV X51 .ttt' Y 'UW Isl l 'l' Y - TWU 'THE :RH G el CLASS WILL Rozella Armen wills his ta-ta--ta to Emerson Smith. George Baldwin leaves his brains to be divided equally among all R. H. S. students. Charles Barnhart donates his street car pass to Mary Moore. Paul Best leaves his job as chauffeur, with great relief, to anyone who would like the job, maybe llfliss Cornelius. Robert Campbell wills his great love affairs, though he does try hard to discourage them, to Preston Zahn. Lehman Colell, wiith a sigh, wills his basketball alertness to lfddie lkloran. Gail Creese wills his place in P. O. IJ. class to anyone wlho is going to take the subject. Flmer Daman will give anyone advice on farming, and especially urges all fresh- men to take this opportunity now. Arnold llonatelli wills his grass skirt which he wore in the Senior Uperettau to Mr. Patterson. Thomas Goettman wills his Virgil sharkness to anyone who has the nerve to take the course. Also, he advises against such a move. Cuthbert Haine bequeaths his way down deep bass voice to the cheerleaders next year. lfdward Karpa wills his ideas and philosophies to any narrow-minded junior. -lack Loghry wills his heavy line to .lack XVeichel. Victor lyliller leaves his knowledge of superiority to .lean Dennison. Paul llflurray leaves his place in Miss Cornelius's room to any big boy in school. limmet Noonen leaves his firey locks to all beau.ty parlors. Chester Uwen gives all his farm -lakishnessu to anyone inclined to be in such at predicament. Arthur Ross leaves a wad of gum under at least one seat in every class room to the sophomore chewers. Carl Porter wyills his school books to ,limmy Lewis. Fred Shane wills his frequent frown to Bob lVaggoner. Guy Shugert leaves his ability as leader to the presidents of all classes in R. H. S. Arthur lVolf has consented to leave school. Can anyone take his place? Herbert Ostrander leaves his place vacant in school because it is doubtful if tltere could ever be another Herbert. Charlotte Stewart, Anna Frances Merriman, Nliriam Hood, and Mary Lou Haun will their close friendship to Virginia Hartman, lVlillicent Hood, Olivia hlavens, and .lean Denison. Flva Abbot wills her congeniality to Louis Assad. Sarah Bayes leaves her meekness and quietness to Mary Ba dwin. 'liheresa Cassi leaves her curly locks to Sam Lathero. Margaret liberhardt leaves her smile to the cranky faculty. Ada Rn-th Gordon leaves a French dictionary to second year French class students. Pearl Haney and Margaret Kindle leave the honor of being 8:45 students to Brown and Reno Corporationf' Beatrice Hawiley wills her dramatic ability to June Brown. Genetta Hinish leaves her winning personality to the long faced sophomores. Edna Horter leaves her neat appearance to the loosely constructed under-classmen. Viola lzenour wills her diamond ring to Ruth Reader. Elva Kelley leaves her supply of peroxide to Kathryn McCarter. I STV l Kb WW 'T H E M lRHG'r: U54 ,M-gf NW . ff J A - A ' - A 1 A J N K., . rw: f . Q. K 4? cfs' 4 'Wt 50,15 I .V , I ,.,r-' 2. X M 4 .- n ' ' ' .U -f ' fy 7 , Wm' X a V1 -XA 3 - ,N ., A fn , ' .Q 'f 1-C' ,Ji .. 1 . 3.1-Q4 ' ' A-,f I+ . .. Ig-ju ' 5. Q Y N N. X H-Ag, X fu. V. ' NH , . . , 'N 1 9 , f Lf' rw ,,N13,vf' Nw 'f' x 1 . .rw ' X, N 'Q ' n,fl'1ff'f'!FM lf, -, , 9 W 1.-fig ,if - il ij, , I Nj Q- ed 1 wk. A kv , , 4 Q. 5. ' 'S f Y 3 ,A-5 ,X QT' Q 1 5 I - f , - A-Y' EA .K -5 ,V g . Rf v 1- ,ri MISS IMA NU'1 1', Your cm Ya , ' WilIIIPf of the Popularity ClllIfF.K'f KV LUXVLAYI' Ff'VKiKl YYXNH l Il 'l'Y'l Ljl' R 'THE 1nIRHGa rlmlwwlwwlwulwwlvlw Itrlulwwlululwvlulwrlulwrlulxllululxwlx MlNlMINIHIMININlHINlNlHINlHIIWIHINNI1NINNINNINNINNINIHINIMIHIHIMINNl' THE JUNIOR CLASS ElHIIlITllHlWl HUIHIHI 1 9 3 0 f . f f f ZT 'H f I I 'f '.'lV RM A 1 gN'NA A2 l ll 'l'I' ' l I V K 'THE A ,nlRHGn 1 4 KW El .I YW lfrl Y-six 7 A - A V ... V LJ W P1 BOYS Assad. Iiuuis Auld, i l'Zlllii .XlllIl2l4'k, l-Imiwurd llailiipmllv, xVllii2ll'!' Ili-igqlivy, l'im-:ww Hiillry, .luhll Iluziwi, 'l'hum:ls liuslivk, XYillium Irruwii, llzlrvey l':il11lll+c-ll. lwlwry l'uIe-maxii, xVIlI'i'1'll l'l'01'SlH Hlvnn Imgvii, l i':1nk IJvl11:x1'vsI. Mairlin ifullllillgl, xviiiilllll rlzirvin. Stanley llvmmel, llulwrl iiExl'i0l', lien ili-tzlvr. Ulyds- llelzlvr, .lolm llullxy, i'hui'le-s Irvin, l 1'edvi'ic-k Konsley, William Kidd, Alton Kunsmzin, lfllmm' l,:1Lh91'uxx', Sillllllfxi l,:iwsm1, lflrnest Link, 'l'lwodoi'e Binder. Arvino King, St:1vvy Alvivr, llvomxm- Monrun-. .lulm Morrell, lluminir' .XI:1c'liezip:'v, lleii Mc-l-lride. .lnhn N1-:1dol', Mxilcum l':uwk:n, lddwaird l'vti'm-elli, Guido I'iiug', Ulinlmi l'uucl1e-i', Geurgv Raider, llolwrt llutlmrt, Niclmlals Sl'il2lL'i'i'0l'. Olivm' Slmimr, .laxy Shaw, iilllllbl' SiIllH'0l'l. Irwin Siinpsun, K4-mwlli Smnvdmi. Maur:-us 'l':1ylm', .lulm 'IR-Pls, Item-d 'l'rm'1-r. Kvnm-ll: xY2lH3.1'Ulll'l', llulrerl XV:xll:1c-e, ilusse-Il XVeivliel, .lm-k XVhitv. Xviiiilllll XYhitv, XVumlruw Zum-k, .lulm 'T H E unior Class Roll IRHGn- GIRLS Ai'r'i1m', G1':lc'0 llzlidwin, Mary livmivr, Kzlllwrim- l'lllll9l'llll, June Villllllilvii, l loi'f-lim' Nm-, Alnl'g:m'e-L Ibm-4-lui, Nnreeii Iwiiisull, .lm-znlilw lllilwairds, Iiulh l'Ilm-rivk, i'iiiZJllPl'lil Fry, lin-If-11 fin-ul'g.:'9. lluruliiy flmwdnii, Nairn 1ll':1l'I', Knllwrim- fl1':ll'l'. Viulzl llzirris. Susie Ilzwtmzln, Vii'g.:'ini:l lleidmrer, :XiVil'!l iilllltiPl'SUIl, Mildred IIUXIIISIIIII, Nury I . iiUf.1'2ll1, l l':1m'e1s llrugm-, lfllizulre-th llolenmn, Olivo llolier, Mui-y li. llnller. Mary M. llood, Millirvnl Iuvine. .lIlH9lJhiI'lfx .l:1V0i1s, Uliviu Kmiille-i'. Sumli Kurlimam. lf2llil1'l'ill0 Kmmiz, Ai2ll'L1'2lI'6li List. Ruth lflmmzm Mu rtin, Moorhesld, lilizzilwlil Muvllor, llurutliy Mui1::1i'vt Mi-l 'umm Nitsvhv, Mzlrthal Numien, llillu M iidred PUWOII, ll:l1lc'IiI'I'1-, Alive lsnlrel llvzulvly livaniiew. Iluth Alim- Ai2ll'jlll'il' iliiumivrl. Ililmivs. Svliillimq, Mildrvd Svhmidt, lluth Slim-, lidnzl SiL'll.Ll'0l'. Alildrm-d Slefvelis, Allleriai Vmrel, Ilusziliiio VVzihl, Thelma XV:1ltei's, Dorothy XVuvhm-Ivy, XVilm:i l lI 'l'Y-74l'1Yl-IN I 'THE lRHGn JUNIOR HI TORY Uh! Here we are, high and mighty juniors. ln a few more months we shall be Seniors and then we can reign over the whole high school, undisputed and undisturbed. VVE CAME VVell do we deserve to be uniors. For three long years have we persevered and fought against mighty odds and foes. As Freshmen we were brutally mauled and tortured by the unmerciful Sophomores. However, with our never say die spirit we survived these horrible persecutions and came to the end of the year, gory and bloody but still fighting on. VVE SAW ln our Sophomore year we saw more horrible bugaboos and ghosts, Latin and French. ln that year many of our stellar athletes wrote their names in the athletic hall of fame of this noble institution of learning. Our class fast gained recognition and we were known to be a group of geniuses and future celebreties. VVE CONQUERICIJ VVe entered upon our junior year with battle scars galore but still ready to fight everything that came our way. lVlany of our valiant warriors had fallen by the wayside but we still marched on, to meet the newest foe, pecuniary trouble. YVC strove to sell tickets for picture shows and plays. We held bake sales and sold magazines to get money to spend on the poor Freshies at the Junior-Freshman party and to squander on the highly and lordly Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom. 'lihat's where our money wentfl We reached the height of our high school career when we decisively downed the Seniors in a match of intellectual prowess, in the form of a contest in literary. Our most fluent and eloquent orators held the audience spellbound and awe- stricken. Freshmen looked and listened with mouths agape as words of seventeen syllables issued forth from the vocal chords of Juniors who promised to be ranked among the wforld's greatest orators. There was practically no question as to which class was the victor but the faculty just had to vote as a matter of form. Our actors showed their superior ability in the presentation of BAR, and it is still a puzzle why some great movie producer was not present to sign these performers up for the talkies. VVe came to the end of our Junior year' not broke, but badly bent. As Seniors many more financial ogres will confront us but we shall attack them with the same vim that we have rushed at any of the obstacles that have stood before us. XVho says the class of 1930 has not a fighting spirit? XVii,1.1r-ni Bos'ricK, '30, l I l 'I'Y - Ifllli Il'l' , . 'THE lRHGa- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1931 W! if V Kal v iw l l l 'l'Y ' N I N li THE ,nlRHGm RW 4? FQ? WW SIXTY L --1 , v- v -4 f C I 5 I 'THE IRHIML- Sophomore Class Roll .Xsl1m'i'nl'l, .lunws liilnliy, XYilli:11n llittnvr. lluln-rl l!i'en'1-1: All-lvin Uailzniivso, Mzitllien l'l1i'islnc-V. 'l'l1:1ym-1' l'nl0. llnw:n'1l lfillllilll. llvi-In-l't Imvis, l'Islw:1i'd llaxvis, Glen lmnzltvlli. Ilzln lYI'llSl'lIPl, l'I:n'l I+':1ll4-V. .lnsvpli Il'l':lnk. ixlllllwllj' flill. t'ln'is fltbvlllllilll. .lusvluli lim-l1l'ii1g', lluwzlnl llziinv, .lnine-s llnnnigraxn, llolwr-rl lllllllllilll. l':4lXY2ll'll lllbflhlllllll, John llut'i'lnzil1, XYzl4Is- .lan-ksnn. l':lIL1t'lll' Jsiinisun, llzxrnlql .luym-0, Illunzelln K:lsZvl', xvlllilllll Km-Ili-X. r'li:1llnw-V linupp, llnnulll Knnpp, l 1'mlm-i'im'Ii Km-lilvr, M1-lvin Kunnnvl, .Xl'llllIl' Ksll'llll!2lll. Wallle-1' lmzuliy. liulpli lmwis, Ulizirlvs Imwis, .IIIIIIUS lmmlrliiur. .Inlin Lutz, .Xrthnr I,uwe', Ulynipin Mzlgvv, .lalvlisnn AIIISUII, Vlizlrlm-s Milli-i'. l+'l':1m-is Muon-. l':1ul AI0l'2lll, liflwzlnl Allllhtqlll, llvn Alyvrs, llnrry Alm't':llisl4-i'. .lusc-pll Al1'IlYl'1-'ll. I+'i'zinli All-Kilnwy. llusse-ll Ns-sluitt. .Xlvin I'eupl1-s, Ke-nnetli l'z-rliins. l':nnl BOYS I'i'nI1ly. llzurry l'lll'l'l'lI, 'l'lnnn:ls lll'Jl4l0l', l':1lll llilllllv, Kvilli Ruby, Hoy Slizinv. llznrnlcl Shaw. lloi'lwi'1 Siiningrtnn. lllI'h2ll'4l Snyder. XVilli:1n1 Siznmzlh, Hubert 'l'llUlll2lS, .Insvph Tmlcl, l i':1nli 'l'l'lllllN'lll. lZl:lii' 'I'1'm's-l', In-l1n:11' NYulI', 'l'llUlllilS Zzllin, l'1'1-stun lic-lilos. IU-,sis 1'2ll'lli'llI9l', lflsxrl l!an'nl1:n'clt. Aluslmll liollwix l l'2Lllli GIRLS .Xlll'lllilll. Nilm'l'i:4 lllessiilg. AI1ll'LfSll'l'l llrnwn. lmrutliy llrmvn, .luno liul',:', Mildred Uznlrlm-. In-luv 1'Sll'V0l', Lillian Clie-wiiimx. Vnnodu Curtis. lisllwi' llzn'lim:, f:l'2lf'9 llnlnlrins. Maxim- Ilulnlnins. Mollm l1'l:1lwi'ly, Kullmryn flillillllfl, Olive- fls-nlis, l'Iliz:ulwll1 124-l'lvc-11 Iiuretlu Gurdon. Ilnlh Il. tlurflnn, Sarah ll. llunoy. Mnylwllo Ilnnw. Pldnzl llnnl. .Ivan Il'l'l, lhnnilzu Kzlszvr. Alury l.:lc'hol'f, liollisl- Lnnrlell Twylau lmnpvr. lilizuln-lli Luiz, M:u'jm'ic' Maison. lillwl fXlflHl'l', AIJIY3' Alm'rmx', liilwl Alslvlifaigrv, Gail Mcl'zulnmnI. Holly Alr't':utm'. Kathryn All'l 1ll'I2llllI. Gi':u'm- Utter. Vuiherinv l'z1l:1km'ic-h. H1ll'lHll'1l l':1p:l. Anglinal l'm'tm:ln, Lmlll Iwvwvll. llnlh llvizvr, liunive Ruse. .lean Surstie-ld, XYinif1'ed Shuinaiker, .lzlnvt Siwimqstnli, Mzldelinf You-tsvll, f':1tl14-rinv XYvi4-lwl, Mull xx,l'i,2l'hl. 'rh4'llll1l XYnnsvl1, llvlvn Ye-aluvr, Alim- Yurius, Stella Zzunivski. lrln, W VS! AVVKQAYYIVA KA 'i' 'il' -.lA'l'Y-UNH ,,, 'THE IRHG'.-1 SOPHQMCDRE CLASS HISTCDRY On September 6, 1927, about one hundred and eighty peculiar beings known as Freshmen entered the portals of Rochester High School in the pursuit of Knowledge and a Good Time. Everything was strange to them the first day. Classrooms had to be found, and the upper classmen offered no information to help the poor Freshmen. The beginners knew very few of the teachers. To add to their embarrassment. one of the new teachers, when he sawi their bald heads fthe Sophomores had been very busyj said that he thought he had come to Sing-Sing. But they did their best, and angels could have done no more. After the first few days things began to go better. Their lessons became easier. and teachers knew them by name instead of by number. They began to win the con- fidence of the upper classmen. To show them that they were welcome, the Juniors gave them a wonderful reception in the form of a Hallowe'en party. They were, then, a part of the school. As time wfent on some became tired of all study and joined in the extra activities. Some joined the Dramatic Club while others tried the class football and basketball teams. All were more or less successful in these new branches of student life, and nearly everyone was satisfied with his record when june and vacation time rolled around. This class again entered Rochester High in September 1928 for the second year of their course. They wreaked vengeance on the incoming Freshmen and felt well repaid for what they hand endured the previous year. At the very first of the year their importance began to be felt in the school when several of their number gained important positions on the football team. Later many of them joined the orchestra or Dramatic Club, and some gave their loyal support to the newily formed band. Some held positions on the basketball teamg and when the inter- class games were over, the Sophomores came out champions. VVith this splendid representation in every branch of school activity, it may be seen that Rochester would have been a dull place without the Sophomore class. lkluch credit is due to Thayer Christner, who, as class president, has successfully guided them through the past year. Two years still remain for the development of this class, when it will take its place as one of the best the School has ever known. JAMES ASHCROFT, '3l KV IYA Wikis! Y 'KM .'lX'l'Y l'WVU THE - A ,qlRHGg THE F RESHMAN CLASS slX'l'1'-'rlllil-Elf: 'THE AIRHG:-1 -it 2 i s 2. fy' , 1 Elqkf. 'IW W L Fav ' Y YW slX'IY-lfurlc 'THE lRHGa Freshman Class Roll GIRLS avon, anna allebavh, louiso alleman, elizabeth allison, louise almquist, thvlnia anderson. audrvy anderson, viola ball. elma bard. gladys bayvs, amy black, henrielta blounl, bellie- boartl. ham-l board, ruth bramlon. ovolyn bront. ruth brunnvr, emma cargo. thelnia vhristner, may vox, frances vraigr. olivv Illlll' llonison, belly dovvr. sara lioak, mary dumbaugh, lorelta dunbaugxh. lllixllllll vdic, emma l'lU.'Q9llll2lil, jc-nnio Qvans, jean fairman. belly garon, inilflrs-ll gill, mary ginlher, llllltil'l'4l ginther, lll2ll'Q'2Il't'l gould. dorolhy goulrl, flort-nvv graham, dorotliy grahain. ovelyn grlmm, jane horigh, dorolhy lil-.llv1g:u', josephino lwlzler. mary louise hineman. eslhor hohl, jessie holsinger. llorothy holzworth. lnarp4arvt hood, jeannv huysnian. ruth ifft, ina javkson, marian john. lllilI'i.I'lll'l'l johnson. alberta lu-nipeir, lu-lon kovhlcr. anna In-Il kovlilor, laonntz, kovavh lah mer la wson I112il'f.Yill'E'l dorothy marit- hatliv ,2't-orgizl levinv, goldiv lintz, male lipsvonib, lhvlma list, jfan masters, birdie niasls-rs, florenve int-ngel, vdna miller, vlara monroe, inargrarel taylor, mildred lrozzo. rosi9 lulwilvr, virg.:'inia waltht-r, ,2'r:1vl- wvsl. llurolliy white, clara wliilv. Ullllllil white. lois wig.-rel, helva wilson, a,u'nt-s winlow, jessie wiso. sbyrl wut:-lm Yl'1lg'0l'. josephinv agnes zahn. 1.:'raC9 ports-r, lillian graham. agnos BOYS :lll4lr'l'r'4 fn, llall' assafl. xrilliani bitlnvr, roy boffo. leon bogfolva, alla-rl br:-n'f-r. allison Colvlla. jams-s 1-raxrford, charli-s c-urlis. norman flapfen, robert edwards, james foirerlund, arthur f2ll'll1Ui', l'l2ll'0liI'l' for-rtsvh, harry fogvl, russell franl-o, humphre-5' franco. victor frank. vharlvs frank, helador frank, tony 2H01l1'li1'l'. hvnry grimm. burton griinm. orc-re-ll grimni, harolll haney. paul hawley. frm-ml lwnry, josvph ln-tzlor. norman hogan, thomas holland, rivharml holzworth. earl hortvr, vlifford javkson, lawt'em-s- johnson. harolll jones, honwr kirld, williarci koi-lilvr. Vins-Q-nt kovllml, thomas lil'1lllIt'l'. paul loflus. ,ianu-s lulln'i.u', 1-l:xl'v111'v niarino, ang:-Io lllG l'klQ'lll, paul nwngel. Charlc-s nwlzgre-r. edwin mitvhener, harolll nioorv. javk niorgan, xresle-3' mottzlrn, lmrnard niye-rs, harolrl lllI'f'l'1ll'liQ'll. XV2llli'l im-lu-0. 1-rlwaral nena, william noonen, inillon owvll. l'ull6'l'l palokovic-h. aniil pvrnzzi, JllVlll pivviiiilii, sam pills, howarcl pure-4-ll, rlonalfl 1'm-aflor. ln-nry rs-no, vlydv rothart. frank sllanor. vlivv shanor, paul shefpharll, win. smith, vine-rson sponver, paul stump, homor thomas, louis XVllll1ll'C'- vllswortll watson. lm- woigol, roln-rt wilson, jackson wolf. 1-arl wriglil. robe-rt XX'l'l11'l1l. william zanivski. mlwarsl SIXTY-FIVl'1 'THE i IRHGa FR ESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Contactin called llflrs. lVIcCoy, pilot of the class of '32, as the bewildered crew huddled in the plane Rochester Hi bound on a flight over the lands of Perseverance, Determination, and Endurance, having as its goal the alluring and il- lusive lsland of Success. 'l'o make this a non-stop Hight would be to miss the thrills we hoped to encounter. XVhile several pleasure stops were planned, we were soon to realize that Hforced landings proved quite numerous. Our first stop was one of pleasure at a gay village of Ujuniorvillef' This hap- pened on Hallowe'en and we were agreeably surprised with a wonderful masquerade celebration in our honor. Although a little tired, we took off the followging morning, and for a time all seemed peaceful and serene, when we suddenly encountered severe head-winds and engine trouble, necessitating a forced landing in the wicked and treacherous city of lCxam where we were instantly seized and held prisoners. Even the bravest of the brave grew timorous as we beheld the dungeons and torture chambers into which we were to be thrown. Consulting the master minds of the expedition-lVIiss Kyle, bliss Phillips, lVIr. Frick, lVlr. Lathom, Mr. Amschler-we learned that our only chance to escape lay in a surprise attack on the guards Indolance, Frivolity, and Carelessness. These we successfully lau.nched and with very few casualties were able to take off once more on a peaceful journey. However, from the wieather reports, we learned that this region was subject to severe head-storms every six weeks. So we decided to protect ourselves against the elements and avert future catastrophes of this nature. The remainder of the trip was one of pleasure and achievement. Our most brilliant stop was at the Isle of Sportsu where our own Zanieski proved himself the hero of the day. There are other signs on the horizon leading us to believe others will prove themselves true sons of Rochie Hil' before this great ex- pedition is over. Even the girls of the crew are proving themselves adept in shooting baskets. . lVe are already represented in the orchestra and entertain high hopes of main- taining the standard of this organization. To Professor Amschler, the chief of this flight, we owe undying praise, for it was he who prepared our wonderful treats on this expedition. Acwns VV1r.soN, '32, W L K5 iw SIXTY-SIX BOOK III ACTIVITIES SlX'l4Y'hHYl'1X 'THE AIRHG 'fl- l X 1025 SENIORS VVAY BACK IN THE u M 5- E 1 Q E slX'l'Y-llllrilrl' 'THE ts 1 AIRHG a The Calendar of 19281929 SEPTEMBER 'lluesday -ln-Back to school again. l,ook at those Freshmen! YVednesday 5.-Have the Freshies become acquainted yvith Mrs. NIcCoy? 'llhursday O.-'llhe Freshmen have at last become able to climb the stairs without breaking their necks. Friday 7.--By degrees we are getting a look at our faculty. Not so bad ll Monday lil.-Supt. Albright advises students to start yvork at once and not wait until it is too late. lNIrs. lXIcCoy also gives some advice to the Freshies. 'lluesday ll.-The dignified Seniors hold their lirst meeting of the term, and important business is transacted. NVednesday l2.-The members of the Ministerial Association are introduced to the Freshmen. This association is represented by one of its members every YVednesday. 'l'hursday l3.-The Seniors elect Advisory Committee. XVe wonder why? Such im- portant Seniors. Friday l-lf.-lwusic was led by our friend Bliss Coe. Bly how those Freshmen can sing! Monday 17.-VVhat's all the noise about? New Cheer Leaders being tried out. And Howl 'lluesday 18.-Seniors elect the committee to sell refreshments at the football games. W'ednesday l9.-The Rev. Archer of the Free llethodist Church greets us. 'l'hursday 20.-NVill wonders never cease? XVe get off all day tomorrow for the Fair. Friday Zl.-XVe went to the County Fair. 'llhe birds and beasts were there. Monday 2-l.-The orchestra makes its debut in chapel. How nicel 'lluesday 25.-Does each Senior have his Jlilflfl for the Annual? XVIC XVON DICK! VVednesday 26.-'llhe Rev. Atkinson talks to us concerning our characters in the Game of Lifef' fs y -. vsy- 1 . . . . lhursday 27.-AL H lzlzli PRAL l IL lt. l'reshmen, this is good practice for Public Speaking. Friday 28.-CHFFR PRACTICIC. lfverybody hoarse? If not, you should be. Saturday 29.-Ambridge vs. Rochester. llvfl. Our moral victory. mx Af . y ex Asn - .f..fs4' he . lX'I'Y'NlNl'I A THE IRHGm OCTOBER lylonday l.-How do you like the orchestra, students?! 'lluesday 2.-Lecture on liquid air-Question: How is it made? Ask lllr. Patterson. VVednesday 3.-Sit tight and hope for the Hrst period to he taken up by chapel services. 'llhursday -l-.-Hey! Freshmen get husy! Big pep meeting and honfire to-nite. Friday 5.-No school. Hurrah for Teachers lnstitute! Saturady 6.--Rochester vs. Freedom. Score l0-6. Of course we won. lwonday 8.--VVhat talent the orchestra possesses! VVhat a surprise! Listen to them sing. Tuesday 9.-How do the Freshmen like the pep meetings? Show some PEP Freshies! Wednesday 10.-YVhy is every one happy? OH! No school Friday. Thursday ll.-Gaze upon our cheer leaders! How peppy they seem. Hurrah! Friday 12.-Institute. VVe sleep today. Saturday 13.-Rochester vs. lVIars 1-0. Our favor. Forfeited. lVlonday 15.-Mr. Frick claims to he the original 'lhandy man . Tuesday l6.-Une way traffic installed. YVednesday l7.Q'l'he candy committee finds plenty of students having a sweet tooth! Thursday 18.-Three rousing cheers for the team. RAH! RAH! RAH! Friday 19.-How those Freshmen can cheer. 'llhey sound like the thundering herd. Saturday 20.-Rochester vs. New Brighton. Score lf?-U. Rochester again. lVlonday 22.-Fine music, this morning, Mr. Amschler. Tuesday 23.-Have all the Seniors had their pictures taken? YVatch the hirdie now! Wednesday 2-I-.-Three cheers! Rochester is to have a hand. Thursday 25.-Billy lylurray gives us a warning that we should show more pep. Friday 26.-Ernie llleyers tells us howl to cheer. Hurrah for Ernie! Saturday 27.-Rochester vs. Beaver Falls. Score 12-U. 'lihey were lucky, though. lylonday 29.-Can you rhym-a-line? The editor of the Oracle wishes to lind out if you can. Tuesday 30.-Support the Oracle, and you support all! WVednesday 31.-They didn't go to Harvard, They didn't go to Yale, They got their education in the Rochester Jail! Hallowe'en. K7 2 WW S ICVENTY 'THE IRHGa- NOVEMBER liirday 2.-The Seniors teach the rest how to YIQLL! Saturday 3.-XVe win another. Rochester 38, Zelienople l-l. Klonday 5.-Can Peg Steele sing? l'll say, and How! 'liuesday O.-lVe are all excited. XVho will win, Hoover or Smith? XVednesday 7.-XVill you huy the Oracle and help win the hanner for your home room? Friday Q.-XVe sure can sing and cheer when the hand plays! liveryhody happy? Saturday 10.-Rochester tramples lllonaca 26-O! Monday 12.-No school! VVhy? 'Tis Armistice Day. Tuesday 13.-School again. It seems like we've heen away a year instead of a day. XVednesday l-l.-lylrs. lXIcCoy announces that she maintains a Lost and Found Dept. lie careful and don't lose your minds, Students! Friday 16.-Iiveryhody going to the Ellwood game? VVe shall find out tomorrow. Saturday 17.-Pillwood hites the dust. Rochester 7, Ellwood 6. Klonday 19.-lfducation lVeek hegins. Now wfe'll work. 'l'uesday 20.--Senior meeting. Are we going to have a Circus? You het your hoots! Xvednesday 21.-Senior lfnglish Classes are having dehates. .lust listen to the ar- guments! How thrilling! 'lihursday 22.-Senior hoys are very courteous. If you donit helieve it, aslc lyliss Cornelius. Friday 23.-Sing Seniors. Uon't let the under classmen heat you! 'l'hat's hotter! llonday 26.-dlfducation VVeelc is over. Now we can act natural again. 'liuesday 27.-Listen to the Band! Keep up the good work! lVc-dnesday 28.-l3on't he alarmed, that noise is just students trying to sing! 'l'luu'sday 29.-No school. 'Vlianksgiying Vacation. Rochester overwhelms old rivals, +5-0. Rah! Rochester. Wh! 4Y K5 VY WNW SI'IVl'IN'I'Y-I DN li 'THE IRHGE. DECEMBER Monday 3.-School again. Basketball practice! Lots of Pep! Tuesday -l.-Senior Meeting. VVe are going to have a Circus! Get ready! lVednesday 5.-lt would not seem like Wednesday morning if we could not sing. Thursday 6.-There seems to be something wrong. VVhere is everybody? VVe are wondering. Friday 7.-Cheer! Cheer! That's the way. Come on Rochy, do your stuff! hflonday IU.--Classes are getting small. Are the students quitting school? No, it is a tlu epidemic. Tuesday ll.-Uon't forget rehearsals, Seniors. Everybody on deck. XVednesday l2.-Devotional services. Rev. Bostick leads. Thursday ld.-No chapel. XVhat's the matter? How, silent everything seems. Friday l-l.-Have you heard the rumor? They say vacation is going to start earlier than usual. Monday 17.-Don't ask questions in Chemistry class. You are liable to be assigned a report if you do. Tuesday l8.-Last day of school for the rest of this year! Not enough pupils to keep the teachers busy. Hurrah! JANUARY VVednesday 2.-Back again! Fverybody is making New Year resolutions, but they won't last long! Thursday 3.-Get busy, Seniors, and sell your tickets for the Circus. Friday 4.-Open literary. VVe find that George Baldwin has a rich soprano voice. Nlonday 7.-The orchestra entertains us with various numbers of popular song hits! Tuesday 8.-Cheer Practice! Big game tonight. Let's go Rochie! YVednesday 9.-Nlr. H. A. Fry conducts chapel service. We are asked to develop our brains. Thursday IU.-Senior meeting. How many tickets have you sold? You're not selling enough. Get BUSY! Friday ll.-Station R.H.S. broadcasts The Circus with Bob Campbell as announcer. Monday 1-I-.-Everybody is getting seats reserved for the Circus! !Vednesday lb.-Edna Hume entertains us with a vocal solo. Splendid singing, Edna! Thursday l7.-Seniors are excused from classes. They are HToo Tired. Friday l8.--The Circus is over. Did everybody see the fat lady? Monday 21.-The orchestra entertains us! Do we appreciate the musicians? Tuesday 22.--Hey! Seniors, where is your ticket money? Thursday 2-l.-Fire Drill! Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! That's too slow. Better next time. Friday 25.-Tests are about over. lt certainly wqas a busy week. Monday 28.--No orchestra music. Have the musicians gone on a strike? Tuesday 29.-Senior meeting. The year book is financed! WVe need money for the Sophomore-Senior Party. More wlork! YVednesday 30.-Beginning of new semester. Get busy and start the second semester right! Thursday 31.-Have you seen '!Hob Campbell's spats? Oh! Dear me. - iq X 1 ' 5 I Y L7 AYVLA2 If Kel Y HW F HV I'IN'l'Y-'IWVLI 'THE ,fr I RH G E FEBRUARY Friday l.f'l'ablets and pencilsl 'lihere will be no more borrowing for awhile. llonday -f.-No chapell VVe must make good use of these few minutes. Studying is what countsl 'l'uesday 5.-Some of the Seniors think that life is just one Chemistry test after another. lVednesday 6.-Did you buy an Oracle? lt has been distributed. Help your home-room win the contest. 'llhursday 7.-'lihe Class in Problems of Democracy has learned at last what a budget really is. Friday S.-The students listen to a lecture on 'l'hrift. blonday ll.-Have you handed your themes in, students? It means a lot toward graduating. 'l'uesday 12.-Some students knowi how to cram their lessons during the fifteen minutes before the first period class. NVednesday 13.-Guy Shugert makes the announcements from the platform for Mrs. lN'IcCoy. Good work, Guyl 'lihusday 14.-Did you receive a Valentine? bliss Cornelius did, and so did bliss lVithrow l ? Friday 15.-Fred Shane thinks that George YVashington was born February the 12th. lVho will correct him? blonday 18.-The orchestra plays again and the students and faculty enjoy it. 'liuesday 19.-The last pep meeting of the season was held today, and how the students did cheer! YVednesday 20.-lVe are beginning to suspect that lklr. Patterson is staying up late at night to make out Chemistry tests for us. 'lihursday 21.-Better make good grades, Seniors. Graduation will be here before we realize it. Friday 22.-George lVashington's birthday is observed by a radio program. nlonday 25.-lVIr. Amschler's orchestra plays for us again. They are better every time. Practice makes perfect. 'liuesday Zo.-A Chemistry test is almost here. ls everyone ready? f NVednesday 27.-Guy Shugert, VVilliam Roehrig, and Donald Knopp receive certi- ficates from the National Athletic Association. Bright Boys! 'l'hursday 28.- Tom Baldwin stated that as a 'ltyveyy1riter, George Baldwin was - n I i I 'K a failure. lVe wonder what U l om' really meant? Xxx! A .INA V41 A . ICV HXTY-'l'll RHIC 'THE lRHGe.- MARCH lfriday l.--lllr. 1Xinschler's band plays for us. lt surely is a rm-ar! blonday -l.-The students hear the Presidential Radio Profram throu 'h the courtesy E- is . Johnston Brothers. Tuesday 5.-Orations were given by four honorable seniors. Carl Porter won the decision! XVednesday 6.-A certain young man of the senior class is cultivating a mustat-lu-. Have you noticed, girls? 'lihursday 7.-Seniors, have you read the book telling about teachers? The name of it is 'l'eachers Talk Too Much. l riday 8.-hir. Hauck, in spite of having to walk on crutches, still possesses his pep and voice! Monday ll.-Our orchestra plays a few selections for us. It certainly does take the blue out of l'Blu.e Nlondayf' Tuesday 12.-hir. VVhite wishes to know Ulf a standing committee is one that stands F lVho will answer the question? !Vednesday 13.-The noble Seniors are challenged to a literary by the Juniors! Hey Seniors! Let's go! Thursday lr-l.-Find your name in the 'lOracle and get the next edition free! The Oracle!' is only ten cents! Friday 15.-The students agree that Frank Craig and Gordon hlathews know how to debate. And How! iwonday 18.-The Seniors have accepted the Juniors' challenge. Look out, -luniors! Tuesday 19.-The chorus' pictures are being taken. Are you smiling? That is line! Got it that time. That's all! XVednesday 20.-After traveling to Pittsburgh the Journalism students appear to be all in,'! but nevertheless everyone enjoyed the trip immensely. 'l'hursday 21.-Some seniors have started desk cleaning . Do you know the reason why? lt is the first day of Spring! Friday 22.-The orchestra accompanied the students with the singing this morning. .lt seems that the Seniors can sing the loudest! lvlonday 25.-The orchestra plays for us, and Paul Best shows what he can do. Good work, Paul! . Tuesday Zo.-It is rumored that Clair Ruby is trying to get in the Big League. He is practicing how to twirl a baseball by throwing shoes at the girls in Mr. YVhite's l'00II1. X'Vednesday 27.-The Seniors have not been able to decide about giving the Sopho- mores a party. lJon't worry, Sophomores, we won't slight you. Thursday 28.-The students were dismissed early today and lfaster vacation has started. It surely does seem as if Spring is here! Friday 29.-No school until next month! Hurrah! Sl'1Yl'IN'I'Y'FOl'li 'ri-as I lRHGi:. APRIL Monday l.-No school. Tuesday 2.-No school. XVednesday 3.-Vacation is over. hlrs. lXlcCoy announces that the choruses have to have their pictures taken again because hir. Graule broke the other plates. XVe are glad we didn't break them. Thursday -l-.--The Seniors are enthusiastic about the Trip to XVashington. livery- body going? Friday 5.-VVe are anxiously waiting to know who won the -lunior-Senior Literary. lVe must wait till hlonday. April S.--The waiting is over. The juniors claimed the Literaryl Too bad, Seniors! Tuesday 9.-The Dramatic Club has a treat in store for us. Bah is here! YVednesday 10.-How many invitations did you order? Yesl lt's the Seniors talking now. They surely are busy with commencement so near. Thursday ll.-A matinee for the high school! Hurrahl Friday l2.-Everybody happy? Twenty-five cents means your freedom for the afternoon. Monday 15.- Hab'l surely was a treat. VVe congratulate hdiss Brehm and the cast. Tuesday 16.-The 'AlXfIirage'l Contest closed Friday the 12th. XVednesday 17.-The Mirage Contest was won by Room 35. Percentage-22-l-. Thursday lS.-hir. Patterson treats the students every once in awhile by reading jokes in Chapel. VVe wonder whre he finds such tales for us? Friday l9.- Tom Baldwin states he is foing to raise wghite rats. XVe are wonder- . . 1 ' I 1 Q n 1 p dering if lylr. Patterson and 1om will be in business together. hlonday 22.-The Geneva examinations will soon be here and the teachers are giving one test after another. Tuesday 23.-Clair Ruby certainly is unlucky. He told a teacher that someone took his tablet and pencil, and he couldn't do his lessons. VVho will come to his rescue? lVednesday Z-I-.-A Tea Dance was held by the Commercial Club. Everybody had a wonderful time. Thursday 25.--Students, are you prepared to mee your VVaterloo tomorrow? Yes, the teachers are going to give the long looked for test. lfriday 20.-lVhy the sad-looking faces? Ah, yes, the tests are being given. The usual question is. lVas it hard ?' Y hlondav 29.-The students are breathing easier. The tests are over. Their faces look like the sun breaking through a cloud. Tuesday 30.-The 'fhiirageu goes to press. lt will be on sale either june lst or before then. S HV ICNTY- l I V IC 'THE IRHGR LITERARY 'llhe first literary of the year was held October? IQ, 1028, in the lligh School auditorium. 'l'o the great surprise of the pupils, a beautiful silk Hag was presented to the s-.hool by the Rochester Board of lilducation, represented by YVilliam 'I'. Gordon. Several members of the X'Valter S. Roth Post of the American Legion were present, Thomas Y'Vakelield acting as Flag-bearer, and Commander Dean L. Berry' speaking. 'llhe program, presided over by lkliss Nliriam Hood, wias entirely patriotic in keeping with the presentation of the flag. PROGRAM Medley ................................ .......................... .... C I rchestra Columbia, YVQ- Hail 'l'hee .... ............................... ....... I J anazetti Girl's Chorus Uration ............ .............,.......................... ..... P z :trick Henry IVilliam Roehrig lVIarco Bozarris .......... ..................................... ..... H z illeck Blair Trimbeth America the Beautiful ........ ................................... ........., S c hool Selection .................................... ............................. .... C I rchestra Destruction of Sennacherab ..... .................................. ........ B y 'ron Genetta Hinish True Patriotism ...... .................................. .... C I riginal 'lihomas Baldwin Old Glory ....................... .................................. .... C I liver Chorus The IXIakers of the Flag .............................................. ................... L ane Dorothy Ivalters History of the Flag ......... ................................ ..... IN ' Iargaret Steele Star Spangled Banner .............. ...................... O rchestra Presentation of Flag ................... .............. I Vm. T. Gordon History and Etiquette of Flag ..... .............. ..... C 1 mmm. Dean L. Berry Recessional ................................... .................... ............................ K i pling Chorus LITERARY Open Literary was held for the second time this year on November IQ, in the auditorium. An extemporaneous contest by the three new members of the senior class proved the features of the program. Their subjects were The Hour Period vs. UThe Forty Minute Period. and l'Good English vs 'lSIangg and VVhat I Like About Rochester High Schoolfl Carl Porter was unanamously elected winner by the judges, lX'Iiss Russell, Iklis VVithrow, and IVIr. Lathom. PROGRAM Selection .............................. ................................ ............... C 7 rehestra Picture of XVar, Uration ...... ..................................... .... R 1 mbert Ingersoll Arnold Donatelli Victor IVIilIer Ifxtemporaneous Contest ...... ............................... ..... I V illiam Dunning Carl Porter Rendezvous with Death ..... .................................. .............. A I an Segar Gail MacKeage K7 AYVLAH I A E147 Ksl Y WW I sin-..:x'i-v-six THE I RH G LITERARY Selection .................................... .. ........... Orchestra I Saws the Spires of Oxford ..... ......... S ara Kemper ln I lander's Field .................. ...... B eatrice Hawley Selection ................... ................................................................ .............. C 7 rchestra Because of the fact that Rochester High School closed three days early at Christmas vacation on account of the 'ktlu epidemic, the Christmas Literary, which was to have been given December 21, was postponed until January -ln Nlusic was furnished by the High School orchestra and the play, The Second Shepherd's Play was presented. The Second Shepherd's Play Synopsis: by Illargaret Steele CAST lfirst Shepherd ..... .............. ...... I I arris Kunsman Second Shepherd .... ...... I Cdward Karpa Third Shepherd ..... ...... I Fredrick Shane Mary ................... .... IN 'Iargaret Kindle Mac .... ......... G eorge Baldwin lVife ...... ...... G lendora Sprague Angel ..... .................................. . .. Illargaret Steele LITERARY One of the most interesting Iiteraries of the year was held Friday, March I5. Gordon Matthews and Frank Craig debated nobly on the question, Resolved: That Capitol Punishment Should Be Abolishedf' The decision of the -Iudges, Miss Powell. Nliss Kyle, and IVIr. Patterson, favored the affirmative, Gordon lVIatthews. An original parody on I'lacon's essay, 'lOn Studies, wlas given by George Baldwin, being On Studi' Hall Teachers. The climax of the program came when -lack I,oghry, representing the Senior Class, accepted tlte challenge of the -Iuniors to a literary contest. Owen Iiernhardt acted as master of ceremonies. PROGRAIYI Selections .,.. ............................... ......,........... I 5 oys Chorus Selections ....... ............ ..... ....... H i g h School Orchestra Declamation ..... ....................... ...... H 1 iw to Study Algebra ,lean List Ilebate .................... ...,.... ' iCapitol Punishment Should Be Abolishedu Gordon Matthews Ifrank Craig Selection ............................ ........... C Trchestra Parody on I3acon's Ifssay Ifssay .............. ........... IX Iarie Kornman Parody ..... .. ..... .............. f 'ieorge Baldwin I,l'L'l2llll2lfIUl1 ..... ......................................... ..... IX ' Iazie in the Areoplane lllary Louise Haun :Xddress ........................................................................................................ john I,oghry 11,7 'F' A V' ' Lf 4YVAA2fu KSC Y QXW 5 l'ZVI'IX'l'Y ' S IGVICN 'THE 3 lRHGa LITERARY -and we invite the faculty to witness the dowsnfall of the Seniors in mental comhatfl VVhat bitter words those were-and from the mouth of a supposedly loyal senior tool Hut then, accidents will happen in the best of regulated classes, as well as families, and the -Iuniors won by only a few points anyway, ll-8. This was the purely nonsensical literary to which the Juniors challenged the Seniors, held on April 5. lVe do not know just who won but in every case the vote was close. lX'Iembers of the faculty acted as judges. Could you imagine George Baldwin and Frank Craig as negative with Alvira Heidiger and Frederic Irvin as affirimative, debating on Resolved: That Plane Geometry is Planem? They did, however, and with considerable success, bringing many laughs from the audience. Imagine also the Juniors dramatizing a tragedy, and our own Seniors, Sir XValter Scott's l,ochinvar , a comedy. lVe never realized we had such great actors in our midst. This literary was the best this year, the only drawback being that the Seniors didn't win. Guy Shugert and -lack XVeichal, presidents of the Senior and Junior classes re- spectively, acted as master of ceremonies. LITERARY junior Class versus Senior Class Dwllnnlltion Noreen Decker, junior lX'Iary L. Haun, Senior Selections by the junior Chorus and Senior Chorus O, - Ifdward Karpa, Senior ration .... ......... . ................. VVilliam Bostick, Junior Gordon iwatthews for Harvey Brown Arvine IVIader for Frank Craig Anna Iylerriman for Olivia -Iavens Homer Shaw for Ifdward Karpa Robert Campbell for Tom Board Edward Aumack for Herbert Ostrander lmpersonations .. ..... . Debate: Resolved that Plane Geometry is Plain or Plane. i - H Alvira I-Ieideger iAl'flIHhlflXL ................. ............ .......... ......, I 4 , rcdcrick K. Irvin W - H Frank Craig NCLJIIIXK .... ......... Gemrge Baldwin Music ............................................... Qlunior Band vs. Senior liand llramatization of Poem ff if ' Y ' v L7 lvk-AVAI ' Xml CNW .'l'IVl'lN'l'Y'l'IIGll'l' 'THE ,nlRHGm- SENIOR CIRCUS Fortune tellers, clowns, tigers, popcorn balls, monkeys, elephants, everything even to the customary pink lemonade were in evidence at the Senior Indoor Circus in the high school, January I6 and I7, 1929. I defy you to find anything a circus should have that our circus did not have, except, cf course, the big tent. VVe could not find a tent large enough to hold the crowds that came. You really missed the treat of your life if you were not there to see the operetta Rings in the Sawdustf' to say nothing of Izadore the trained elephant, Gordie and Guyg Victor, the beautiful tight rope walkerg Peggy, the dancerg Harris, the dancing tiger! The audience fairly quaked in their shoes when they saw the Hottentots, so realistic were they. The Irish Iassies and the Bumble Bees were all that could be expected of professionals if not more. But these were only a few of the many attractions. It is generally thought that if the per- formers would take their circus on the road that Ringling and his brothers would soon be hunting jobs. RINGS IN THE SAWDUST SCENE Place-Small Town-Circus Day. Act I-Circus Grounds During Afternoon Performance. Act ll- The Big Top -'I'he Ring Performance. Act III-Same as Act I-Evening of Same Day CAST OF C H A RACTERS Toby Dunn, Uwyner of the Circus .............,..................... ,.... . . ..... Herbert Ustrander Sally Squeezem, In Love with Toby .................................................... IVIargaret Steele Alonzo Squeezcm, Sally's Father .... . ........................................................... Arthur Ross lllarybell -Iaybird, A VVidow in Love with Alonzo Squeezem..Anna Frances INIerriman IVillie -Iaybird, IVIarybelle's Spoiled Son ................................................ Beatrice Hawley Ifliza Slimmer, INIarybelle's Old IVIaid Sister ........................................ Margaret Kindle lnky Snow, Colored Helper in Circus ........... ...... R obert Campbell Uinky IVIoore, Irish Helper in Circus ...... Tom Baldwin Barker ....................................,............ ............ I' Idward Saling A Circus Helper ..... ...... ................... G c Jrdon Mathews Policeman ............... ....................... X Villiam ,Iamison Circus Attendants ..... ....... C arl Porter, 'llener Christie Edward Karpa Illiriam Hood Visitors from Squashville Center ....... ........ I tsther M r,c Charles Lewis Genetta Hinisl' Chester Owen Rmgmaster ..... ............,.......................................... C harles Barnhart Clowns ............ ..... I lichard Atchison, XVilliam Roehrig, Clair Ruby 'l'umblers ......................... ................... L 'harles 'I'oplak, Ilomenic Morrell 'l'rapeze Artist .,................. ................................,...... P eggy Foster Sandow, the Strong IlfIan .... .......................... .... . . . Harold George L7 lvkiil ' X51 Y 'CW Sl'IVI'IN'I'Y'NlNE 'THE 411 I G 1928 Minstrel as Presented by PART I. lnterloeutor .. ................. ...... L 'uthhert Haines lCnd NI en ,. 'llerminal Girls .... I. O renin ' LllHH'llS1HLl2lll'l wus l lf- l A lemon lu 2. ls She hly Girl Friend 3. Go XVash An lflephantw -l. XVhen Day ls Done 5. Xie and lyly Shadowl' 0. Sunshine ...................... 7. lf l Can't Have You 8. lee Cream Q. 'lHallelujah ........ .. lll. Going Home ..,....... .. ll. Don't lVe Get Along l2. Get Away Old lylanll .. ll. So 'lliredll .......... .. l-l. Finale. Gentlemen Ladies Thomas Baldwin Clair Ruby N-loseph lworell james Lewis Nlary Louise Haun Charlotte Stewyart Beatrice Hawley Genetta Hinish .loseph hlorrell .lames Lewis lllargaret Steele 'lihomas Baldwin XVilfred Coutry Glendora Sprague Clair Ruby Nlary Louise Haun Cuthbert Haine Genetta Hinish Beatrice Hawley Charlotte Stewart Rohert Campbell XVilfred Coutry Donald Davis Gordon lwatthews james hlurray lVilliam Roehrig Arthur Ross Guy Shugert Sara Bayes Ada Ruth Gordon Nliriam Hood Viola lzenour lilva Kelly Gladys Snyder Glendora Sprague Nlargaret Steele l'Illill'l'Y 'THE t mIRHGa- PART ll. l. Some Saxonhones .... .... 1 red Shane-Harris Kunsrnfu' 2. Solo Dance ........ ....................... R ose Johnston 3. Reading ....... .... ll 'Iary Louise Haun A BLUE BLACK GRASS XVIIDOXVU By XV. D. Hare Part l. Aunt Dicey Contemplates lllatrimony. Part ll. Here Comes the Bride. Part lll. lfxplains ltself. -l. Sosig- Among My Souvenirs ........ hlargaret Steele 5. ln Banjo, Accordion and Song ...... .,..... A lmquist-Dominic fi. Solo Dance ........................................ ..... G lenn lVIeCune 7. Baldwin and Camphell, in person. PART III. IN A STUDIO Sarah Bayes, Ada Ruth Gordon, lflsie Haeuptley, Nlary Louise Haun, Beatrice Hawley, Genetta Hinish. llliriam Hood, lfmma lrvin, Viola lzenour, lflva Kelly. Mary Ketterer, ll'I21l'f12lI'Cf Kindle, Anna Franees llerriman, Ruth Retzer, Gladys Snyder. Glendora Sprague, lllargaret Steele, Charlotte Stewart, Rozella Armen, Paul Best, Thomas Baldwin, JVilfred Coutry, Rohert Campbell, Frank Craig. Har- rison Chandler, Donald Davis, Harold George, Cuthbert Haine, lVilliam Jamison, James Lewis, Gordon lllathewis, Joseph Xlorell, James lxlurray, Paul Blurray, Glenn KIcCune, Clair Ruhy. lVilliam Roehrig, Arthur Ross, Frederick Shane, Guy Shugert. Rohert Tliomas. l. Clap Your Hands .. ....... lyliriam Hood 2. Girl of lXIy Dreams .. ..... 'l'homas Baldwin 3. 'l'ogetlier ................. ...... .......... IN 1 argaret Steele 4. Solo Dance .......,............. .......................... R ose Johnston 5. Bungalow of Dreams ....,. lflva Kelley-Rozella Armen ti. RIammy ...................... .......................... R obert Campbell 7. Specialty ................... ..........................,.. A lmquist-Dominic 8. Cross Your Heart ...... lVilfred Coutry, Beatrice Hawley r 0. Varsity Drag ........ .................. i Anna Frances Merriman lll. Solo Danee ...... .............. f Ylenn MeC'une I I. Finale. W will QgYVAe'A A'I'A LWQV Kwlfiv iw l'ZILill'l'Y-UNH THE tlr IAIRFIG is THE JUNIOR CLASS presents A FOUR ACT CONIICDY CC B A B 37 'IIICHNICAL S'I'AIfF Director .... Stage Iflectrieians .. Properties ....... hliss Irene Brehm -Iaek IVeicheI Oliver Schaffer 'John Zuck lVoodrow VVhite .......Ifdward Saling, Ifdward Hildeman Helen Fry, Alice Rhodes Book Holders .... ........................................ N 'iola Graft, IVI1Idred Powell THIQ PLAYERS In flu' order of rheir apjuerlramr XViIIiam ................ James Archibald ...... Mrs. Archibald ....... Leila Archibald ....... Hannah ................. Carter Brooks .... Bah ................. .lane Raleigh ............... Clinton Beresford ....... Ifddie Perkins ....... Guy Grosvenor .... ...............,........... . ....... ............. . SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Theodore Link Cuthbert Haine Dorothy George Dorothy lVaIters Alvira Heideger Arthur Ross Augusta IN'IcCracken Katherine Flaherty Robert Campbell Kenneth Simpson John Loughry Act I.-The morning room at ArchibaId's country house. An afternoon in 1Iay. Act II.-The morning room the same as in Act I. Scene I. In the morning. Scene II. The same evening. I-'Xct III.-- I3acheIors' Quarters in the Archibald boathouse. A few minutes to twelve, the same night. .Net IN .- I he boatliouse is in :Xct III. An afternoon. three weeks later. W lil g! HW 1'IIGll'l'Y 'TYVO THE MIRAGE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 11ou111cs'1'1c1a 1111111 scimoi,111.1111'1'1u1z111A1 lllrs. lI:11't1'11 . llr. xVllCi'lCl' . lllrs. lVllC0lCI' Bolvluy lVl1L'l'lQ'I' Llllfll lvlwclci' Violet Pinncy Lll2lI'l'llCl Della ...... lJlllX!'lllllll' ........ H11l1e1-t Stem .. lXl11y 28 111111 29, V929 BOOTH 'll-XRKlNG'l'ON'S NICXV COMICIJY IN FOUR AC' IS 1 CLARENCE l,il'l'!'fI'I1 111' .lli.111' Irvin' lfrwlllfl 'lllllf Pl,AYIfRS clll tllc Oflllxl' of tl1Cir 2lDDC1ll'21llL'l'l ,-X 1lo11l1l1- cast of girls was 11s1'1l so tl1:1t more of 11111 1l1 tlwir l1llPll lxlilfll' K1ll'I1IU2lll Rlary Ifvnns .........Gcorgc' Bzllrlwin llliriam Hood lN'I:1ry l,u11isC ll:11111 ...........cqllj' SlllIf,ll'l't .........l3c'z1tric0 llnwlcy Lllinrlottv Stcwmt Ada Rlltll Gordmi .......,llllUIllZlS l3z1l1lwin Viola lzcnour UU-mCiCI'lC'tl'1l l-linisl1 ........'lll'll0I' Llllristic ........Rol1ert Campbell mc-111l11-rs cmilml alisplzly W Vs! 1 ' l4:lr:ll'l'Y -'l'll lflzll. THE IRHGL-1 . The Faculty Entertainment Apr-ii 26, 1929 Llll2llI'IUZlI11lvIlSS Cornelius l. Pin rlvr Suhr ........... ......................, l lerlrert Arnseliler 2. 'lil'2lClli'I'Sl llrill .....................,.,................................ XVomen Xlemlwers of Faculty 3. IJelmte-A'Resolved rltllilt it is Better to be 21 Hen-peeked Husband 'lilizin :1 Confirmed B2lClK'lUI'H ............ ....... ...............,....... ' l '. A. XVlliIt', H. A. Patterson -l. Uzinee .......... ......,........................................... ...... ' ' There XVz1s An Old Ninn. 'lllie Rlisses Phillips, Bittner, and Stewart 5. An lisszn' ............. ........................... ....................... ...... ll ' I iss Powell Nlr. Latlmin lm. Urzirnzitizzltion of lCxeelsior ....... Nlr. Armstrong Nliss Brehm 7. A Rezicling- Bly Dug H215 Fleas ..................,...,..... Nliss Phillips 3. S mrri g und Dance Number '.............. ....... IX liss Cue and Rlr. Latliom Q. Volunteer Ureliestrzi ...... ................... I 35' lfntire Faculty lll. Piano Solo ......,............. ...............,........, ll Iiss Fleslier ll. Student lmpersonzitions ...... ......... I 33' llemlmers of Faculty HM I'IIlQll'l Y-l 4Yl'II 'THE 1nIRHGm Physical Education Demonstration Friday, May 10, 1929 PROGRAM l. Orchestra Selection ...... ........................ ........... S 1 '. H. S. Orchestra 2. Greeting-Girls .... ....................,................ .......- I r . H. S.-SAI S m't' tion lGr:1ntl NlarcliI 3. Dance-Girls ...., ....................... .......................,.............- I 1 '. H. S.-7A S c-tf tion 'l'in Soldiers and French Dolls -F. Setting Up Exercises-Boys ..... ....... .......x I 1 '. H. S.-7A and SA Sections 5. Clogging ...... ............,....... ....... S r . H. S.f-Sopliomo l'c- Girls 6. Tuxnbling ............... ....................... I r. H. S. Boys 7. Apparatus Qhorsej ....... ......... S r. H. S. Girls and Boys S. Orchestra Selection ........ Sr. H. S. Orchestra Q. 'l'umlvling ..................... .......... 9 A Section Girls 10. Boxing and VVrestling ............... ................. S r. H. S. Boys ll. Folk IPance-lfnglancl-Girls ................................... ......A I r. H. S.-SA Section CGatliering Peapodsj 12. XVand and Dnmli-lwell Drill ....... ....................... ................... S I '. H. S. Boys l3. Drill ............. ......................................................... ........ S r . H. S.-Innior Girls 'liactics and Free lfxercise l-lv. 'llumlwling . .......... .......... ................ S r . H. S. Boys I5. Gypsy Dance ...... ...... Sr. H. S. Seni fir' Girls lo. Finale-Seliool Songs ............................................................. .............. l freryliotly A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY Under the Direction of Lucy KI. Bittner, Girl's Physical Director IVayne O. Hauck, Boy's Physical Director .4Y hYiaV WW l'IIlill'l'Y-Fl VIC hx 4 1' i 3...- f??'? in - Mx -'V 1 . uv fx f 5. ICI!! Il'I' IWSIX BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS 'THE lRHGm ci0llI'1jC Bzilclwin, llvrlw fJSfl'ZlINlCI', Umm Davis, Holi Czimplwll, Gmxlic' Klzitlic-ws. lfrvml Sllilllil 'liom Baldwin, Guy Sl1llQ,I6'lAt THE HUB Tlu- im-ii nn tlic zilmw picfurv minposc 'Nltlic llulwf' 'liliis mgziiiixzitiuri lizis lx-vii dining zi great work. in :1 svcrct way, but :is the fuiimlzitimi lwmmcs lii'mc'i'. Qll'i'2lfC'I' will lu' tllv work. 'l'liv :lim of 'l'lic- Hub is to prolnotc- lwiggci' :ind lu-ttvr sucizil fiinctimis. If you will lmt gum- tlirmigli this lmuk yuu will final tlivsx' mcn tu lx- ziumiig' tlic vc-ry pm- mincnt. 'l'lic-3' lmpc they can me-ct soma- timm- in :iftvr life :iml ilisruss 'l'Iii-ir Guml Old llziysf' Plczisv, mln-zu' rcziilc-ig im'inm'ixc tlicsc mimi-s for smiu-dziy unc' may lu- pre-sidciit uf tlic Unitvd States. l,l'f'.YiI1t'1lf .......,..... ..... ' VOM B.xi,Dw1xr l'irv l,l't'.YiIft'lIf ................. ...... C luv SiiL'c:icR'i' Sl'l'I'ffl1I'j' IIIIII 'l'l't'll.X'III'f'l' .... .....,. I :RED SHANE -Ig .- Fi .,,. ..... t ,,,, V Q - ' v L7 TW I'IIlilI'I'Y'I'IlliIl'I 'THE - I RH G E. THE Q. O. S. G. CLUB Our school would have heen dead had it not heen for the organization of this great cluh, which provided amusement and recreation for its memhers. Meetings are held once a wieek at our president's home, in order to discuss the heavy prohlems IU that encounter us in our daily life. After such prolwlems are dis- cussed the rest of the evening is spent playing checkers, listening in on the radio, cracking jokes, and then eating a light lunch. It is nothing unusual to hear noise when we are holding meetings. since we have with us Big lfarmer Damon who likes to he noisy, and tear up the place. Our Nlay party was one of the hest features of this great clan. 'lihe party was held twenty miles from Rochester near l?l and, lioy, did we have fun? XY4-ll, ask ani of the memhers, and iou'll get a response. lflmer l7aman gave us an idea of Square Dancing. XVe all started to dance, and howl XYhen wie were tired. we ate lunch, under the roof of hlother Nature, amidst the heautiful flowers. the singing of the whip-poor-will, and the hahhling of the near-lw lurook. lt's a good thing Shakespeare was not living or he would have enxied us. The following are the memhers of our cluh: Rozella Armen, Alames Cameron, :Xrthur XYolf, 'l'ener Christie, 'l'homas Goettman. lflmer llaman, Gail Greese. X51 WNW I-1llill'l'Y-XlXI', 'THE IRHGa R. 0. of D. K. The R. O, of IJ. K. club was organized in the spring of 1928. The members have met regularly once every twqo weeks, and so far it has been a roaring success. The aim of the club is to have a food time and en'ov life, and it certainly has ac- l' l d ' is 1 i comp is me its purpose. Singing and eating are the main diversions at the meetings. There were also yarties, of course there were Hfirlsl' where everyone had lots and lots of fun. VVe . . . in . ' , predict a long life and enjoyable times for the famous order UR. U. of IJ. K. ' The members are as follows: J. K. 'IWQNER CIIRISTIIE ...... ............ I 1111 of Hatt- HARRIS SHEPHERD ......... ....... C row: of Hum H .fuzorn CTEORGIE ......... ...... 7 'nik of all Him- XfVAl.1.Aciz BA'1HGATiz .... ....... I fam! of Hats RICHARD Arcinsou RoBERT HliPI,EI, Emilia KUNSMAN SENIOR I TER NGS VVith the express purpose of stimulating and creating a greater interest in Latin, the Senior lnter Nos, a Virgil club, was organized November 23. llflarie Kornman was elected president, and Margaret Steele, secretary-treasurer. As Vir fil in itself is a studv of mvthical and classical lore, the club 'ave over its E . . ' I . . programs to talks and discussions of this sort. At the meetings, the pupils talked about the lives and characters of those studied in the lessons, and sang Latin words to familiar tunes. The outstanding event of the year was the Roman feast wghich proved interesting as well as educational. lfven though HRome happened to be Rochester, the slogan AL ' YY ' ' XVhen in Rome, do as the Romans do was carried out by serving the Roman food in the Roman way. SIGMA ALPHA GAMMA This sorority really means a lot to its members and sounds good to others, at least in name. lt started out with much bally-hoo Cthat is, lots of advertisingl ready to set the high school in the midst of a regular social whirl. Like all our clu.bs, it had a good beginning with many noble intentions. These soon died down and just about faded out, until finally we were able to forget studies for a night or two and hold some meetings. Sigma Alpha Gamma consists of eight girls, a grand mixture of worthy Seniors and almost worthy juniors. The officers are Anna F. Nlerrilnan, .lean Dennison, Marv L. Haun and Charlotte Stewart. The idea of the sorority is as yet undecided. There is no money in the treasury, no notes in the secretary's book, etc. The chief requisite for membership is that the can- didate must be a steady talker. Other members are: Olivia Javens, lVIary Baldwin, lNIiriam Hood and Emma Irvin. SW El 43 WW NINETY 'ri-ar: , I RHGi1 SENIGR CLUB Uh! we are some Seniors who all chum together, Regardless of rain, regardless of weather, XVhose hearts are, you know, just as light as feathers, There is nothing to hother us wihen we're together. 'l'here's f'lVIarg and Dot and f'Pegl' and 'fRetz , Then Elvay' and Red , Sallyl', Kindle , and hIorris , Oh yesl and Ruth Gordon who's as hright as can he, And little f'Bee Hawley who is one grand tee heel 'l'hen there's Jane who is not more than five feet four. Now this is our gang! XVho could wish for more? Our cluh is for dancing and cards, you know, YVithout these diversions where would we go? lt's just loads of fun to hear them rave, VVho has the joker, or the Queen of Spades? Yet we are quite loyal to old R. H. S. VVhen it comes to hacking we're just one hig YES ll So when we have finished our school career, VVe will always look hack to our gay Senior year. A SOPHOMQRE CLUB You really couldn't call it a cluh, that crowd that gathers every noon at the corner of Ohio and Adams street. That is, if your idea of a cluh is an organization with definite rules, dues, officers, and a name. Our eluh has no name, no president, no dues, and no fixed time for meetings. ln fact we seldom have meetings, only parties. XVe lead a Bohemian life and detest routine. VVe are a group of girls drawn together hy common interests and ages. There are certain specifications which a girl must have to he one of us. She must he a Sophomore, a girls' girl, and a good sport. lt is our unwritten law. 'l'hose included within our circle are: Kathryn lVIeCarter, Irene Cahle, lfunice Retzer, Leah Portman, Voneda Chewning, Alice Yeager, Xlaxine Uohhins, hlelha Dohhins, Mary Moore, Augusta lXlcCracken, hfae XVeichel, and Kathryn lflaherty. VVe are not without our claim to fame. ln fact as you glance over the ahove list you see Greta Garho's only living douhle, the hest dressed Soph girl, the shortest Soph girl, the most popular, a famous actress, the youngest Soph girl, and a well- known detention hall student. All these are included in our ranks. XVe could think of lots more nice things to say, but the Seniors who edit this year hook believe in he- coming modesty in under classmen. However, just wait till we are -IUNIORS. H7 AI FQY HW NlNlf:'x'Y-UNH 'THE 5? I U B TH E D RAKIATIC CL WNW N I N l'I'l'Y-'I'NS'lD 'THE IRHIHL- DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club has been very active in its work this year and has centered its discussion on children's plays. A dramatization of the famous YVizard of Ozl' stories wlill be presented as a children's matinee sometime before the end of the term. Three one act plays, A Pair ot Lunaticsn, YVrong Numbers , and His Day Off , were given before the dramatic club. Several meetings were devoted to the study of make-up and stage technique. Bah , a tour-act comedy, was presented by members of the club on April ll-I2 in the high school auditorium. The performance was splendid and each member of the cast deserves praise. As the Juniors helped with the ticket sales, part of the proceeds were given to that class. The members of the Dramatic club wish to give their sincere appreciation to Miss Brehm for the training and the guidance she has given them. IJRAMATI C CLU B MICMBICRS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES llailllwin, George llilxlxy. .lolin lirown. .lune Ilalllwin, 'l'll0lll2lS Fry, llelen Vurtis, lirsther ll2lIlllllll'll, llolrerl L':implwell, l4'lo1'f-live llninf-. .l1llllI'S llaine, r'uthl1er1 lleiclegaix Alvira lloffman, John llulln, Mary Louise George, llorothy Gordon, lluth Kindle, Al:1l'g::x1'et Kemper, Sara Marie llume, llltlna Mathews. Goralon Kornmun, Kzitliryn lmtz, Al2ll'j0l'lQ' Miller, Vietor Link, 'Fheotlore Lewis, Ulmznrles Russ, Arthur Alorell, llomenie Melwaeken, Augusta lie-tzer, lluth Stevens, Allwerta lliltlemsln, l'Zflw:u'fl Sliugxert. Guy XVal1l, Thelma Papa, Angeline Stewart. Ulialrlotte NVz1lls-vs, llorolhy 'l'l'llllIl0lll. lilaii' Steele, M:l1'g:11'et Simpson. Kenneth Ye:x5:e1'. Alive ll1lll1'5', lll'2ll'l l':1wli:1. T':KlXX'Ill'Il lalllldltll, 'Fwylzl 5lHl'l'iS, Alill'PZ'4ll'l'lf Ilulvy. Flair l l:1lierly. Kathryn V Y Y Y xx' Wv' vw W Q13 14 LA A A be .N M A IN I'I'I'Y 'TU lIl'2l'I 'THE ,flIRHG'f1 1. Apples for Cider. 2. Prize Boy. ' Ste-wed Bean. Press in 'l'rousers. 3. 4. 5. Xvllllt girls want to know how. 6. Bzllcecl Fisli. 7. Pestering Nlotli. 8. Precious Gem. Q. Rziilmud Ollieer. 111. L12lI'CfZlkCl' of Sheep. D0 11, The Bilwlt-'S Uoulwter. 12. Some Lolors. 13. An Auto Cover. 11. Some 1 :u'mers. Th . 15. Rules. at 16. A Happy l e11ow. 17. A Chair. 18. lron. , 19. YVood. 211. Keeps the House XXIZITIT1. 21. A Boy. H Zglz School We Haw? 22. Part of a Chain. 23. Fountain Pens. 2-1. lllender of Punts. 25. Highwziys. 26. Small Amount of Kloney. 27. Pam. 28. Distiller. 29. Part of a Fisli. 30. Plots of Ground. 31. Joke. 32. A Horse. 33. A Father. 3-1. Big Load. 35. A Cracker. 36. Direction. 37. Smart Person 38. A Ruler. 30. Christmas xVl'i'2lflI. -111. lfuel. Answers on Page 1116. LW Yi! 'KW SIN IC'l'Y-l Ol' ll BOOK V -,,...J PUBLICATIONS-MUSIC N I N I-I'l'Y'I IVl'I 'THE AIRHG-g FUNNY PAPER H:iii'lu'c:1tli l'lZlY'I'j'-lxlilfflll Ucmnrvst. Kzitzcnjziminer KidsA'l'um Baldwin and liolw Czunplwll. lien lVelwstcr-lid Sailing. Harold '1'cen4.l:1ck Logliry. Uliocmlfl NIcNutt-Clair Ruby. Amly Gump-Riclizird Atchison. SflIT1l'l10Clj S Sff3l1UQI,?lxI21I'j' Kcttercr. Mutt :md -lei?- '1'iiiy George and jimmy IA-xi-is llluun lllullins-jimmy lX'Iui'i':iy. Skippy -Paul Best. 'fonts :md Casper-Mr. Pzittwsoii :uid Hrs. Kirkby. Uncle XV:ilt-Harris Kunsmzin. Alziggiv-lYIzi1'g:i1'ct Morris. -liggs-Gordmm Rlzltlicws. lllickcy BIcGuii'c-Nick Rotlizirt. 'vlimmxnlmyn 'l'Zly'llll'-Gl1ldj'S Snydvr. Lester dc Pesrcr-Gail Crccse. 'l'illic :ind Bulililcs-IDomtliy xVilll2l1HS :incl -Izuiv liirm ii Pviiy lvinklc-l3on::ld Grimm. XVinnic Xvinklcflllirizun Hood. lftt:ifAdzi Rutll Gorclrm. Buster Iii-ms-ii-George Baldwin. lfllu Cindcrs-lllziric Kornmzm. Clwstci' Gump'-Clicster Owcn. Ruclolpl1fXVilli:im Ruclirig. Urplizin Alllliv-filcmlmu Sprziguc Polly-Clmrliirtc SYCXVIIIT. Klzljm' Hoople-Cutlilwert Huinc. jerry on the -l0l78,'xl'tllll!' Kommel. Klrs. Sliultz-lflsic' llzicuptly. KW W! 43 FW' KQK Y WW XlNl'1'lY'HlX 'THE IRHGa- MU IC V7 'f YAYKQIQY WW NIXITI' '-,' 'I ' 'I.' X' ' - - : Q-la: wit 'K ' x A k 2 ,ji A I7 2 522: ' ' eras K 5- X 3 amz 'L -3 l A -sig ' w.,4.,,.N' ' ' . ...,..,. , 1... K. K i 1 ,Ui :nw THE CHORUS 'l'lu-rc' is music in thc air when this group is together and thc harmony is unrivaled. The chorus is hy no means a new activity hut we tcnd to enjoy it hettcr every time we hc-ar it. lllany favorable comments have lwen hoard concc-rning the chnrus hut it all rcHc'cts upon our frivnd Miss Cnc who has for many years yyorkccl so faithfully and sliccvssflilly' for us. lflya Kelly hlaric Knrnman lCdirh Shet- Cllt'mlnra Spragiic lXlZll'2lIll'l'f Stvvlt' Charlottc Str-wart Miriam Hood lllary Louise' Haun Anna Frances Merriman Gladys Snyder 'Ibm Baldwin Roh:-rt Camphvll Cuthlwrt Hainc Nick Rnthart XVilliam Dunning XlNl'I'l'Y I'IIlill'I' Aryine ilader Homer Shaw Olympia lamwv Kc-nnc-th Simpson Marcus Smnwmlvri lfrank Auld Barnet Kramer Arthur Ross IRHGa Tl-IE GRCHESTRA 'lihe orchestra is a never ending source of pleasure to the students of R. H. S. Regularly on lwonday mornings we are entertained with various song hits of the day. Not only has it afforded amusement to the school but it has aided a great deal in buying instruments for the band, both by donations and the holding of dances. It has appear- ed at several banquets, parties, dances and plays, always being the source of very fav- orable criticism. The success of this organization can only be accredited to hir. Herbert Amschler and the willing eo-operation of its members. .Xnnal 1' l'2llli'0S AiL'l'l'1lll1lll. . . .linnny .Xsl1c'1'ol'l, . ....'i'llll1U .Piano AliIl'.'i!ll'X liotx ...... llarris Kiinsnmn. Irvin Sliuuerl ..... l'lrlwz11'sl Melise, .. l re1lei'ic-li Slizlne. .. George l'ouUh0!'. . . .Suxz .Szxxz .Piano :phone- iphone .Suxaphono .Saxaiphone .Saxapliono llnlli l'1dwural:s .... ..... X 'iolin XViln1:u XVoc-liley. .. .... Violin Arthur i'l1lH'0l'lllllll. .. .... Violin Melvin l':l'6'XY1'l' ..... .... X Violin Arthur lfUllllll0l. .. .,.t'o1'net l'anl llaney ...... ...Cornet llolrert Starnnzili. ., ...Fornet xvlillillll NVl1ile. .. .... Banjo Sillllllill l,:1tl1orow,. ..... Banjo .Xlion Kidd ....... ..'I'i'onil1one l':luI liost .......... ...l'l:ui'inr-L xvilllillll Dunning: . .. ...l'l2ll'lll0t vvilliillll liosliek .... , , ,Flute llerlrert Ostrauuler. .. ...Drums ii0XVlll'll Volv ,.... ,..... I lrunxsg l':2ll'l llolswortli. .. ...Szuxzlplionv .Xl'llllll' liolz .. ,.,K'lg11'j1wl bl A 4 AeA'2I+AL-fe ml Y AW NlNl'1'l'Y-NINE THE IRHG THE BAN 'I'hv- lillllll is:1 lu-xx zu-Iixilx in lll1't'lll'l'l4'llllllll ul'lli1-swlimvl. ll is l1l:i1l1-lllav-I im mln lx In-111 :1llIml1'vl:lss1-sus xu-ll :is se-vi-rail .lllninr Iligh pupils. 'l'll4'll' Iirsl l'm'h1:xl :ipyu ui mu XY'lYIll'l1ll'1illlill'lllHl'lllllLllbl-X:lDX'l'llllN'I'lll. l-Ix'm-1'ym1e- wus :uw-ml l-5' lhf- rzllliil In-.mlm l'Hlll! l'lls-I' lhe-x' 'lIllll ll'Q'll .11 thi- '.':u'iuUs luullmll umm-s :xml :irlils-ml an 1'l'l'lillll Xllll lh xl in-1-x'i4111sly had lu-1-11 l:u-liing, Sinn- tha-11 thx-5' hzlxw- hc-1-in im-1-lim: i-V1-ry Mumlix I - llhlll hmm' lhc-5' znre- quits- 4-wmipm-lm-lil, ll has In-vu llllilvl' ilu- 4-1111-llil mlliw-vlinil ul llmnluil XIllY1'llll'l' lh:1I lhz- l-:mel has Illl1lllll'Ll suvh ll4'l!'lllS. ll2llllN lxlxxiwnimu, buxziplmm lrxin Shllgi-VI, S-ixzipliuiiv l-Islxwliwl Rlwlim-1-. Sxlxriplium- l'Izl1'l liHlZX'X'lll'lll, Szixzilwlluln- Ili:-Inml Ilollzxml, Szixzlplmm- l'zilll lil-:uh-i', Szix-lpliullv lx.-ilv tml'-ixisiii, Sanxsiplmm- XYilli:im S11-nm-l, Szixziplwm- .lm-li l'll'il4l'l', S:N:1plw1l1- ,l:imv-s t'nl4-llii, Saxxsxplwm- th-m'::v l'Hllt'll1'l', Srixzlplium- XK'illiwxm Snyiln-V, Sux:iplmm- XYJl,L1'y,'IDIll'l', Samnplif-m IH-Vuxzi, 1'l:irim-I liulu-l'l .Xlxill I'-'iul lh-St, ill1II'llI1'l ,X1'thiu'l,ulz,4'l:i1im'I XY:ivli1- K4l4'llll'I', 1'l:il'illi-I ILXNIJ M IGM lil'lIlS 1-fl:-5' Nllll'2'illI, fll2ll'llll'l NI:ul'i.ul1 r1:iiin1-will. .Xlln Ilmli Hlyiiipizi lmwq-, fll2ll'lllQ'i ll:lzi-I iitlillll, iilvllfll' Ilwvlli I'4lw:ml Ilililmzm, Claxrim-t Nnllmiiii-1 Siminglmm. I umm. NYilli:im lil-slim-li, l'ic-4-mln Imiwmllli Sziinpsmi, l!:i1i1-vu. .Xl'llIlll' Krnmm-l, 'l'l'lIIIllN'l .lzxmvs llfiim-, Slim- 'l'1f-nilmm YUl'lII2lll Szirnpsmi, 'l'1'Llm-Iwi All-lx'ii1 lim-llli-i'. Slimlf- uv 1 Ye-l':i Mn-lm-mlilh. 'I'l'Hlli1u-l lmuisi- .Xllf-lun-li, Slinlm- lr'-nilmm li2lj'IllHIlIl Me-Ve-rlilli, 'I'i'llmp4-I .luhh ll--l'l'm'lii, Slisli- 'lil-mlmiil I'l11I llziiu-y, 'I'i'l1myn-I llzilph l.+-hy, Slim- 'I'l'uil1I14m4 liuln-rl Slzimizulm, 'I'r'11m1u-I .Inhii llvlllllsull. Siizuw- Inn .Xllisufn live-wi-r', 'l'l'll!IlIlt'l 4h-m'p.g'Q- lh-rlcliim-1'. Sllilll Ilzwulll Milf-In-m-r, 'I'r'ump.-t .lm-lc Alumw-. Snzuw- ln-um - I-lim-rsf-11 Smith. 'l'i'ump4-1 ll--xvzuwl 1'fvl--, Susan- llllllll Xxillllfllll Asszul, .Xllu Ilmn l'lllIll'l' lmmsnli, ll-iss l rum .Xl'llllIl' l 1lQ.l'+'l'lllIl1l, .Xlm Ilurn XYilli:im Whilv, Vynilvilx limi-s .XSl'll'I'1ll'l, Alto llurn .xlln-ri In-L:--I--xi, ll-ws Hmm XI1-lxih Iilw-W1-l', .Xltu Ilvwll liiwlmlul Sll1lllI5.1llHI,li2l ll'-in XX'iIli:im lllllllllllg, illIll'lll1'l ll:-VIH-l'l illllllilll. llziss W YKQ QV ' UNI-1 lll'Nln:l-:lx 'THE IRHGEL THE QRACLE linliln-1'-ill-4'llivl' . .. Alury lmllisv !I:11l11 llllsillvss AISIHIIQLUI' ., ...,., I l':mk 1'1':1i: .Xssm'i:ll1: limiilnl' ........ XYilli:ll11 Iluslivk .lulw :xml I+'m-11111111 l'I1lilm' .. .. Mirialm Ilmm-I Spurls Iiclilm' ...,....,, . .Xl'llllll' lifnmm-I .Xssislallll Sports Iillilill' .. , ....... file-11 Ilnvis l':N4'll1lllLL'Q' lfhlilm' ....... ,, .Min Hull: llmnwlmu .X4lx'v1'1isillg' M:111:lp.:v1' ..., 4lwv1'Qm- liallwixxin .Xssislaxlll .Xdxy NI:1l1:1gL'1' ,. lI:l1'x'vy lirnxxn Sulvs Nlilllilplvl' ,,... . ...William lim-hrig .Xlukv-l'p Helilm' ..,...,.. l'h:n1'l+-s Ilullfy .Xssislaull Sala-s XIIIIIIIHPI' .. .......,.,. ,..... , .,.I-'rn-4Iv1'im'k lrxiln 'Vylrisls ,, .,.......,, ..,. . ,..Xlilni--1-ll Svhillillg. I-Ilnxnlu-ll: Ilnyw lll'2l'llIl'l'l'IllS f:ll'Il1lHl'SI Slllilglll' Luuis .Xssml 'I'h:l5'm-1' 1'l11'iwlm-1' Luis XX'hitm- I .X1'l'l.'l'Y ,XIIYISICKS Miss Mau' Phillips Russ:-ll lmlhmn 'Wm vw v-F vv v ' L . R 4 AA A A L ab QM ax I-: llrxlxnl-:ln UNI-2 'THE ,nlRHGe.- MUSIC CABIN ET Klystery of Life--Ifdward Karpa. Sonny Boy-HHornslwy Creese. If l Had You-Ruth Reader and -left Bernhardt. lloin' the Racoon-Frank IVIeIlveen. Prisoner's Song-Frank Craig. ' Sweethearts on Parade-'l'om Baldwin and Kathryn lX'IeCarter. Think of IX'Ie, Thinking of You-Emma Irvin and Bill Kensley. You're the Cream in IXI5' Coilee-Herb Ostrander and Ifdna Hume. I'll Get By-James Cameron. IJon't Be Like That-George Baldwin. Desert Song-Ruth Retzer Ilream House-lVIary Louise Haun. l Can't Give You Anything But Love-Charlotte Stewart. Laugh, Clown, I.augh-Harris Kunsman. 'I'ogether-Ir Shugert and Bee Hawley. l A Precious Little 'Iihing Called Love-Anna Frances lx'1i'I'I'IIT1lIl l Fa' Down and Go Boom-Elmer Damen. Caressing You-Bob Campbell and IVIiriam Hood. 'Cause I Feel Lowdown-Glenn IXIcCune. Among IXfIy Souvenirs--lX'Iargaret Steele. Circus Days-Art ROSS. Im Sorry, Sally-Sarah Bayes. Bly Wild Irish Rose-Kathryn Flaherty. Teach INIe To Smile-Paul IX'Iurray. Red Riding Hood-Arthur, the 'WVolft-Z . So Tired-Carl Porter. Bahy and NIe-lX'Iary Baldwin and .Iohn lXIonroe. Love 'llale of Alsace Lorraine-I red Shane and Virginia llartman. How About INIe-Guy Shugert. lVeary River-Bridgewater Students. W KQK Y WW UNH HI'Nl!lH'Ill 'IWVCD 'THE AIRHGEK The Concert of the Combined Orchestra-f Glee Club'-Band PART l March fab l3zuul Boys -Clienettc ..,............ lVIarch fhj 'llVIutual -Bennett ............. Klarch Cal Field Day -lVenrllaml ........ llilarch Chl 'lCollegc Boy --Bennett .,... Reading-Selected ....................................... Columbia XVC Hail '1'hee -Donizettc ..... . XVhcn the Banjo Plays -XVilson ....... Humoresque -lDvorak ......,............ .. YVhen 'llhrough the Night +Protheroe ............ .. NI2l1'Cll Our lDirector''-Bigelow ....................... .. Nlarcli Chl l'Officer of the Day -R. B. Hall ....... .. PART ll 'lStraussiana VValtz -l'Strauss lX'Ielodies ..... Dancing lx'IO0Ill7CZlIT1Sllixvilfd .........,.,.. .. Reading-Selected ................................... '1'inkers Songn from Robin Hood Bells of St. lVlary's -Adams ......... .. llc San lVIans Song -lX'IcKinncy ........ The Big Brown Bear -Zucca ........ ll '1'rovatore''--Selection-Verdi ...... Night SiJI1g',iXVllllZlIUS ........................,............... .. On the Road to lVIandalay''-Speaks ................... .. Sleepy Hollow 'l'une -lxlargaret Steele, Soloist ..... .. Selection of Popular Numbers .............................. .. Glec Cluh Directed hy Nliss Helen Coe. Baml and Orchestra llirecteml hy Herhr-rt M Accompanist- Charlotte Stewart Thelma Almquist Anna Frances Merriman Hand .......Scllool ........School Band liaml ...............School Band ..................School .........Mary Louise Haun ..................Full Chorus ...........l ull Chorus .........Girl's Chorus .........Girl's Chorus ....,...School Band ........School Band ..........High School Orchestra .........High School Orchestra List .......Boy's Chorus .......Boy's Chorus ................Girl's Chorus ...................Girl's Chorus .........High Schol Orchestra .......High School Orchestra .............,.......l7ull Chorus Chorus igh School Orchestra tXlI1St'llll'l'. W F47 WM UNH HI'NllIH'I 'Ylllflili THE IRHGE Seniors Ranking in Firsl Fourth of Class for Four Years 1925-1929 Baldwin, George Hinish, Genetta Baldwin, Thomas Horter, Edna Bayes, Sara Izenour, Viola Best, Paul Ketterer, Mary Campbell, Robert C., Jr. Kornman, Marie Craig, Frank Merriman, Anna Frances Eberhardt, Margaret Roehrig, William Evans, Mary Shane, Frederick Gordon, Ada Ruth Shugert, Guy Haun, Mary Louise Stewart, Charlotte HW UNH lll'NlllCl'IlY FUUIC BOGK VI ATHLETICS -rs-il-: b AIR!-ilsm Answers to Questions on Page 94 1. Haldwins. 2. CPaulj Best. 3. Cliolwl Cainplu-ll. -l. Cflailj Crcese. 5. C'l'omD Goettman. Cm. Clfdl Karp-a . 7. CVicD hlillcr. 8. fClairj Ruby. 9. Cfarlj Porter. 10. CHarris1 Shepard. 11. Cliolvj '11llO1U2lS. 12. Uancl lii'ow-n, fXVoodrowj Xx7l1lI'l', ll1l'llI'll'ffZlJ Black. 13. Cllliriamj Hood. 1-1. Qlllaricj Kornman, ClVIaryD Hayman. 15. C1166 Doral Law. 16. CAnnD Nlerriman. 17. Cllvlargaretl 1VIorris 18. CNlargarCtj Steel. 19. Q'1'omj Board. 20. Cllalej Coleman. 21. CAltonD Kidd. 22. Crfcdj Link. 23. Cfllivvrj Scliacller, C'l'lic'lmaJ xvlllll. 24. C-Iolmj Taylor. 25. CAlicej Rhodes. 26. C1VIildredD Schilling. 27. CHe1enJ Fry. 28. Cllfelvinl Brewer. 29. QChrisj Gill. 30. Cllarjoriel and cfxftllllfl l.otx. 31. CKeitl11 Riddle. 32. CKlaxinc'j Uolvlmins. 35. CAngi-linaj Papa. .5-l. flliclinaj Cargo. 35. Cllorotlly and lfwlyril Clfllllillll. 30. Cllorotliyj lVcst. 37. CSliyrlD XVisc. 38. CStacyj King. 39. 113001 Hawley. -lil. QHowardD Cole. i7 HW UNH Hl'NllRl'Ill SIX 'THE rf -wpfiffv' ' X f V , I t K . gm, rw . nn S W 'u',,k - Naam ' - x-L D' ' - a v . ' 7. 'W' ,., . - , lw: 4 . Q . My ,. .ts,,q.,1l l N -x K ' any i 0 t 4,1 L f , , , -9 ,l -- 41 in Q,-L, ,V rm '12 ff' if 'T wifi' 'A , l, r - - i 'uiftff' Q gf. 45421 as + . A .V J! '31, 1,351 'F' , 1' , , ,,,sf'iw 3,15 jf gan 3138 wif. if !i13fl 4 , A '. Q, J iii H , -1,3 V Y ,:, . - ' if. .p kan df gf? f iff u f + LQ'7f'i 2 4. ' f K m'-3 ., '?,:.i SQ, 5 v Y: if Q , ,ini V f N , A R,,i xx g ,gf gm N ' .L 4' Q wqfw X, sf: , ' k k xfls XX 'Q 1 3,,!i'fii1-Q 1 A am, I Y ' af' V 1 '56 ' 'N . 1 iw if ' X i ight 5 il ' If 4 ,ivy 5 f 4 N A :gif 7.1,-1 4' I v ., .L . yy mtl , , S f if . K V1 I Q ffiipa g js 2 ,pf 5 5 f , 1 .1 ff 'V U.-'Q mf Q fl if , ,, U, :Af-i'1 ' L k 'M 3. 'rf h 3 A -- f, wx- f,pfffL+-ig .L Nga. . E, -M - . 4 f , wk.. - :H ' f - u h 9i ', H 3j1'Qv':?PM5iYl1 ff.,,3g .vf'P 'iff' 'H A t . V , t . ,w4,vv:J,4Q2jJx':.1s?gg:1 .,-A., ,IJ ff 21 X'Pyg,1dc,1q',fy ,swJfr9w'-'1 'h' R ,, 4-ff-'e'M.fwf. , mg SEQEFN' 5,-f,ag5,'f,g,g7,4.:, ,1i' g,,..g:4fTf?1.. fPf'1 'f'z1'f:'f'f'.'+:i ft P if up Q -1 M--5 33? .ff f,'s2e 'W if f 'M fn? 'P W? ' f ff ' A h ,'i,,,,,,m.,,'1.M...-,1...1y L 'P xx Q - :ff-if ' ' MM, .Q-wwe'-'ff' i fJ -' Y 'VW T W V Y s' L :lz .444 Al AL QA QXU UNH IIFNIYRICI! SEVEN 'THE Aman .li 1928 FOOTBALL TEAM II 2 , 5, 4 Z Q E UN l'I lIl'NURl'IlJ l'IlGll'l' 'THE A I RH G a 1928 FOCTBALL SEASON Rochester U Ambridge O Rochester High School's Football Gridders kicked off the 1928 football lid by holding the Ambridge team to a scoreless tie. Several times it looked as though Rochester would score, but fumbles proved costly. Shugert and Knopp's work at backing up the line was sensational and Captain Almquist starred with his off-tackle plunges and end runs. One thing that proved pleasing to the Rochester High School fans was the discovery of plenty of good substitute material on the team. Rochester I0 Freedom 6 Our old rivals Freedom returned, expecting to go home with another victory under their belt as they had been doing for the last few years. Everybody except the team expected us to lose this game. However, our line held like a stone wall on the defense and opened holes on the offense. Mcllyfaine, our rangy tackle, was the hero of the afternoon when, in the hrst period, he scooped up a blocked punt in the shadow, of the Freedom goal and raced across the line for a touchdown. Rochester broke the old jinx with vengeance and the boys deserve credit. UNE IIFNIDIH-ill NINE 'THE ,nlRHGm Rochester 1 Mzirs 0 Interference with the receiver of a pass for the extra point gave the lWars eleven a temporary victory over our boys. They were plenty big and tough, those country fed huskies from Mars High school. hlany a pass Almquist tried was incomplete only by a hair, with the receiver not covered Captain Almquist, Shaw, George, and Zuck stood out. Almquist's punting was extraordinary. He ran the ends for large gains, shaking off tackler after tackler before being finally downed or chased out of bounds. Near the end of the football season this game wias awarded to Rochester by the XVestern Pemisylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Association because of the illegal players used by llilars High School. Rochester 19 New Brighton 0 As Firpo Dyson, New Brighton fullback goes, so goes the Brighton team, buf our boys made sure he didn't get going at high speed. They returned home from their first invasion with a beaten dangling scalp attached to their belt. Rochester seemed to lack the punch during the first half, but immediately at the beginning of the second half they regained their old fighting spirit and kept marching up and down the field at will. The whole second team was then substituted and they were able to hold their own against the Brighton warriors. ShookU Almquist proved to he the Big Bertha for Rochester. He circled the ends for big gains on numerous occasions, and scored all three of our touchdowns. 'WW UNE IIUNHREID 1'PIN 'THE IRHGa Rochester 0 Beaver Falls 12 Rochester Highls claim to a Beaver County Championship went tumbling before the onslaught of Beaver Falls, but the Rochester players found solace in the fact that the game had been a hard battle, well fought. Despite the defeat, a new gridiron luminary rose to fame through his activities in the game. That chap is .lack VVeichel. who stood head and shoulders above every player on the field in the matter of in- dividual honors. Once he took the ball on a kick-off and ran wild through the Beaver Falls team for a beautiful gain of 45 yards. Had we been fortunate enough to have had a dry field, the score surely would have been different, as our fast line could have been used to better advantage. Rochester 38 Zelienople l-l Our boys were out for revenge after the defeat suffered at the hands of Beaver Falls. They gave vent to their anger by running wild against Zelienople. The game was played on a muddy field but furnished plenty of thrills with long runs and fumbles. Herter, the little Rochester end, made the longest run when he scooped up a fumble in the second quarter and raced seventy yards for a touchdown. In the last quarter Irvin Shugert, Blue and VVhite half back, got loose and dodged through Zelienople's sec- ondary defense sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Shortly before the game ended, our third team went in and performed credibly. W Kilt Y HM ONE 1Il'NDRl'IU ELEVEBT 'THE t ,rl I RH G m- Rochester 24 hlonaca 0 A touchdown, another touchdown, still another touchdown, and yet another touchdown, and with each one lXfIonaca's hopes wient farther down. VVith our boys running the ends, hitting the line and frequently completing long forward passes for substantial gains, the Mrmnaca eleven did not know which way to turn to ward off their inevitable defeat. lVIonaca was on the defense during the whole game and never once threatened our goal. The thrilling moment of the game was when Zuck, Rochester center, dashed 70 yards through the entire lVIonaca team for a touchdown. Shaw did some line smashing through the lvlonaca line, and was assisted ably by Almquist and Shugert. Rochester 7 lillwood City 6 At the outset of the game lillwood unleashed an attack at the center of our line that netted them a touchdown. They began to march down the field a second time, but Roehrig was sent into the game for Rochester, and it seemed that he put new life into the team. Almquist got started wiith his whirlwind passing attack that eventually brought a touchdown, when jersey snatched one of the tosses. Then with the score tied, Almquist booted the extra point. Rochester looked like a different team in the last half. Our line, which had been pierced quite a bit in the first half, came back and fought as they had never fought before. Cn one occasion Ellwood worked the ball to our four yard line but failed to score. Revenge is swectl UN li IIUNDRIGD 'l'YVl'2LVl'I 'THE 1nlRHGg- Rochester -l-5 Beaver 0 Rochester High School's light field artillery got into action on 'llhanksgiving Day and it looked as if the team was having a little give and 'ftakeu affair with Beaver. As far as Rochester was concerned it was all give and the only thing they took home was the bacon. Shook Almquist performed more brilliantly than ever before in his entire career. Tenet Christie celebrated his last game by scoring his first and last touchdown in a regular game when he grabbed a long pass from Almquist. Eleven boys wore the mole skins of Rochester High School for the last time. The boys who wound up their football days at the junction City are: Irving Almquist, XVilliam Roehrig, Guy Shugert, james Klurray, Harold George, Gail Creese. Tener Christie, John Loghry, Owen liernhardt, Paul Murray, and Arnold Uonatelli. Altogether, it was a fitting close to the career of these clever boys who have made history at Rochester. KW 'KW UNH IIFIDRICID 'I'lIlH'1'l'Il'IN 'THE IRHGm- 1928-1929 Senior Varsity Letter Men IRVING Amiouisr.. NVAYNE O. HAUcK ....... l'iRNllE Mizvizas ............ IJARREL Dscicizk ..... GORDON MATHEWS ..,.... FREDERICK S HAN E ...... Cimaiazs 'liOPI.AK.. OFFICERS ......1 ..............Captniu ........Hl'IIli Cnarh .....i1.v.ri.vt1111t Coaflz .....................dX.ri,rf1H1t CflIIl'll ....................Sf1ll1f'Ilf Jlfanziger 1.l'Si.VflllIf Sfllllfvlf 11'II11l1Iyl'l' ....... .................... Trainer IRVI NG ALMQUIST Captain VVhen the lettermen elected Shook Almquist captain, they picked the best triple threat man in the county to lead them through one of the most successful cam- paigns in the history of Rochester High School. Shook is the type of fellown we all admire. He made an admirable captain who never shirked duty. His Come on, Fel- lows! could always be heard. This year all the high schools seemed to have the same slogan, and that was Stop Almquistn, but it was just as one of our opposing players remarked, Trying to stop him is like striking a match on a stick of dynamiteg something is hound to happen. FRANK UKIACU lWclLVlQlCN fjllflfflill lflerf, 1930 Frank will always be known to R. H. S. followers as a hard working, con- scientious athlete. lle is alwiays near the ball. urging and leading. f'Mac is hound to be a good captain next year. He started this season with an enviable record to uphold. He went beyond this and made a name for himself as one of the big men on the smallest team the school has ever had. He was always helping his team-mates who had the fighting spirit, but lacked the weight usually necessary for playing on a line. Mac was a sure, hard tackler and accounted for the stopping of more than one potential touch-dowfn. Great things are expected from Frank next year. GUY SH UGICRT Qlllllffff-BIll'k Guy is one of the most versatile athletes we have in school. On the football field. Guy held dowin the quarter-back position. Strategic. cool, square, are a few of the words that fit him well. Marking up in brains what he lacked in brawn, he called the plays through one of the best seasons R. H. S. has had. VVhen -lune comes, Guy will leave us. and we shall surely miss him. XVe know that wherever Guy goes, things are hound to happen. If he goes to college, we are su.re that he will make good because he is an industrious student, a good football player, and a leader among men. He is also a member of National Athletic Honor Society. K7 AY RYQY 'UU UXIG IIYXIIIKICID l Ol'lC'l'I1II'IN 'THE i IRHG XVILLIAM BILL ROEHRIG Guard Bill is a personification of the saying that Valuable goods come in small packages. He possesses the ability to star without advertising the fact. Bill is the tightingest of the fighting and he is admired and respected even by his opponents. He outplayed heavier and more experienced opponents consistently, and the light which Bill possesses carried him through many difficulties. VVe will always remember his work in the Iillwood game. lVIcGek , as he is sometimes known on the gridiron, is a bear for punishment-he doesn't know what the word quit means. TENER CHRISTIE End Consistency gave 'Il-ner his place in the line-up. He could always be depended upon to do his best under any circumstances. He was on the receiving end of quite a few of Shookls passes, and who will ever forget that one at Beaver? Christie had a habit of making a clean, hard tackle and then getting up quickly so that no one would notice him. Remember Uyson's surprise when hc got hit so hard at Brighton? OXVEN BERN HARDT Half-Bark Owen is blessed with a world of speed and wonderful hair. Give Jeff a clear field and then chalk up six points-no one can catch him. He was injured for the greatest part of the season, but he showed us on several occasions that a Coach's protege still could do his stuff. His work this year has pleased R. H. S. fans, and he is the type of a man who doesn't wait for things to happeng he makes them happen. lVith nerve to spare, with a lighting spirit that never dies, Jeff is sure to succeed wherever he goes. .IAM ICS M U RRAY ylllfklf The opponents all remember Jim with great respect. He seemed -to know just when and how to hit a man to get the best results, as was evident by the holes produced when necessary. .Iim's policy was to go after the man and not wait for him, which characteristic makes an ideal line man. He seemed to enter into the spirit of the game more this year than last. and accordingly his effectiveness was greatly increased. GAI L CREICSE Cenfer For four long years Gail worked to gain that coveted R , and at last he struck the method of making the coaches sit up and take notice. This resulted in his being awarded a varsity R , Gail found it difficult to push Zuck from his position at center, but his remarkable ability made it necessary for the Coach to give him a position on the line. W mars v 'mu UNI-2 IIYN IHHGII l ll 'l'l'Il'IN 'THE .11 I RH G a HAROLD TINY GEORGE End Tiny has played his last game on the gridiron for R. H. S., and it is with regret that we shall see this spendid, broad-shouldered fellow pass from our midst. Since he was a Freshman, Harold has been one of the main cogs in Coach Hauck's athletic machines. Tiny returned to the squad this season with plenty of that old fight and spirit which characterized his past playing and evidently with the idea of making it a big year. From the results, it is not hard to see that he did his share toward that end. JOH N LOG H RY Half-Back Jack is one of those big fellows who never came out for football till his Senior year, but he began by making up for lost time and soon earned a varsity letter. A jinx seemed to follow .lack around this year, but in spite of several injuries the first part of the season, he proved his worth when he did get back into the game. He is one of the fleetest men on the team. MANAGERS GORDON MATH EXVS Student Illamlger Another big cog in the make-up of any team is the managership, and everyone will agree that this past year saw a case-hardened, non-crack piece of machinery filling its place in the actions of the team. The demands were not too many, whether small or large, but that Gordie managed to see that they were all attended to in an efficient manner. lVIathews has been all that a good manager is expected to be. Since he has assumed his position, he has given the team his constant attention. FRICDERICK SHANIC .'l.s'ri.vt11ul Sflllllfllf MIIIIIIQFI' WVhen our team calls time out during a game, did it ever occur to you just how that bucket of water and those towgels reached the team when they were so badly needed? The answer is Fredl'. Here is one of the least heralded. yet in his way a very important member of the football squad. During those long gruelling practices when the men were apt to be crabby, Fred was always around with a smile and some fresh water to liven up the lagging spirit. CI-IEER LEADERS TOM BALDXVIN ROBERT CAMPBELL A team is no better than its cheering section. We have all heard this saying and more and more we have come to realize its truth. R. H. S, enthusiasm was par excellence this year, and to whom can we give credit for it unless it be to Tom and Bob , When you heard the Locomotive or the 'Aiight song ringing out across the stadium or in the gym, here are the men responsible for the co-ordination and harmony of the multitude of voices. Credit must be given to these two for the showing made by the teams. UNH Ill'NIll'l-Ill SIX'l'l'Il'IN 'THE ,nlRHGa BCARD OF STRATEGY XVAYNE O. HAUCK Head Coarlz The first two years that 'fVVayne coached here, he turned out football teams worthy of upholding the standards of R. H. S., but this last season be went farther than that. VVayne turned out a team that was one of the strongest in VVestern Pennsyl- vania and a team that the newspaper men termed the most popular team in Beaver Valley. Behind the spectacular performance of the Rochy eleven during the season was the training and organizing made possible by the tireless work of the coach during the entire season. Besides all the mechanics of the games which must be worked out, the coach must be able to create plays suitable to his men and their ability to carry them out to the best advantage. The success of our coach is admirably shown in the variety of plays which the team used, each one taking advantage of some peculiar power of the team. With the same men to work with and a year's experience together, much is to be hoped for the coming year. ICRNIE BIEYERS .lxsixfzzzll Conch Iirnie is a valuable assistant and his ability to coach the line won the hearts of the lads. By the way, in years gone by, Ernie played football for our dear old Alma Mater. He wias an all-county center and captain of Geneva College. Maybe this helps to explain why we got so many men on all-county teams. DARREL DECKIQR fl.vsi.vfa11l Cnarh The third reason that Rochester had such a wonderful season was that Darrel Deck Decker, helped to coach that back field, so as to make the score keepers use adding machines, and he seemed to be fairly successful. Deck was a great help to Mr. Hauck all season and a favorite with the squad. Like YVayne and lirnie, Deck was also a former R. H. S. football star. DR. GUY S. SHUGERT Train I'fly.vic'ir1l1 The fellows on the team talk likely looking prospects into going to R. H. S. rather than out in the cruel world to work. hdrs. lVIcCoy gave sermon after sermon to them on the advantage of being honor students and in this manner keep them eligible. hir. Hauck taught them the principles of football. lylathews saw that they had equipment, and Charlie Toplak saw that everything was in order. But without Doc our season would have been a failure. He certainly kept our team in good condition. His jolly mood always inspired the boys. YVhen it came to fixing a broken vertebrae and a dis- located shoulder, f'Doc certainly knew his oni0ns . CHARLES TOPLAK Trainer Charlie just can't stay away from R. H. S. He was one of the best student managers Rochester ever had and served in that capacity for two years. He then became trainer of the track team and later assistant trainer of the football team. During pre-season training period, there was a rumor spread, which everyone thought too good to be true, but no, it was true. Charlie Toplak became trainer, and also a big factor in the football team. Although he is small in structure, he has a big heart when it comes to passing out chewing gum, lemons. or water. His light-fingered treatments of cuts, bruises, and bumps made him a friend of all the fellows. He's always on the job. UN l'I lII'Nl!lH'lll !il'IVl'IX'l'I'II'IN 'THE ,nIRHGe.- Rochester Rochester Rochester Rm-lu-stcr Roclmcstel' Rlltllvstvl Rucllvstvl' Rucllcstc' I' Rmiwstcr Ruclwstcl Ruclmcstc- r RUCIIFSTCI' Ruclwstel Rochester Ruclrestvr Rochester Rfmcllcster' Rochester' Boy,s Varsity Basket Ball Schedule ...... 63 Alumni .......... ...... 17 lfzlst Lix'e1'pool ...... 21 Harding ....... ...... 24 Freedom .... ...... 25 Leetsdzlle ...... 25 IXIOIIHCLI ...... 24- Nlidlzmd ...... 3-P Freedom ...... 22 Beaver ...... 20 Amlvridgc ...... 19 Harding ...... 28 Leetsdzlle ...... 15 Rlormca ...... 22 Klidlzmd ,, ...... 27 Beaver 25 Ambridgfe QI WM UXIC lIl'NlbIfl'IIP I'IlHIl'l'I'Il'TX i rkinei BASKETBALL SEASQN 'l'he Blue and lVhite Varsity liaskethall Team has just passed through :mother disastrous season. Although the team played a fast-stepping game, at times it would slump down in the fourth quarter, and the much needed punch was lacking. Coach Hauck inroduced something new in the form of a second team, which proved to he the hest in the county. 'l'oo much cannot he said in favor of the team that will represent our high school for next season. lt will he composed of players who have played together for a long time and who form a well co-ordinated team that will he sure to hring Rochester to the top. Captain Guy Shugert, playing his third year as a regular, shone at forward again this year. lklost of the games were featured hy his sensational drihhling, passing and ahove all, shooting. Scully has always heen among the leading scorers of the county, and it is not too much to say that he is one of the hest players ever turned out hy Rochester High School. Captain-elect Irvin Shugert fit seems to run in the Shugert family that they must he haskethall players and captains tool proved to he a mighty dependahle guard. He had the knack of interfering just when his opponents were about to shoot for a hasket. lklost of the points scored hy our opponents were hy the long-shot route. Lehman Colell proved to he a great running mate for Guy Shugert, the two mov- ing with the unison of twins. hlany of the games were featured hy his frequent drihhles down the floor, ending up with his favorite one arm shots that unerringly found the hasket. Herhert Ustrander held down the center position well. Although he was small compared with other centers in our section, very few got the jump on him. Oats was one of the main cogs in the offense and his snappy and hrilliant playing kept in- terest in the game for Rochester fans. Frederick Shane, the co-star to Captain-elect Shugert, came in for his share of honor. hlany times wsith the scores very close, l'ired's long shots would hegin to find their final resting place and the poor score keeper would he kept husy chalking them up. Of the others, Lewis, Todd, Zanieski and Catanese are deserving of special mem- tion for the great fight they always put up. K7 ,all HM UN PI IIYNIIIZICII NIS I'I'l'I'Il'lN 'THE lRHG'f1 Reserve Basketball Team 1928-1929 IlI'ISICliYl'IS lI.XSIil'I'I'l!AT,I. Ill'ISl'L'l'S 15028-1921! lim-llc-sts-1' .,. .. . 1-L I'-f2ll'Klill,2' .. . . U3 lim-Iwstc-1' ... 25 Stol'Ii11g's . .. ll l:1l4'Il4'SlQ'l' .., 22 5101111911 . -. I2 lim-llpsu-1' ,, .. 26 Alilililllll .. IT llqu-llg-slm' ,, . . 38 l l'Gt'dUlll . . 5 Iiuvln-rzlm-1' .. .. 12 4XlllIDl'idQ't' .. .. ZZ lim-Inf-sim' .. ... 11 llurding .. .. 30 lim-111-sim' .. ... 40 Lynx ... .. 15 lim-llc-sim' .. .. 21. IXIIPUZIUZK . .. 12 lim-lwstn-1' ., .. 26 Midland .. .. il llm'h1-sts-1' .. ... 18 .Xll1lH'idL1'O .. .. 16 H4Yl'hl'SlI'l' .. H253 Oppmmolns . . .1155 a a 4 A A m A L ea .Q QU UNH lll'Xlll!I+Il! 'I'N'l'IN'I'Y 'THE W .W I RH G 1:- Girls' lnterfl-Iome Room Scores Q.. We fa IUPUI!! I 20 Room 4 4. .. Room 5 S. .. Rlllllll 23 141. .. Room 31 14. .. iltblhlll 38 11. .. Room 211-22 415. .. lloolli 1 1... Room 23 -1.. . Room Z2 3. .. Room Z1-22 31i,. Room Citi -H. .. SICMI-IVINAI, .lllI1i0I Sl'I1iIll' ...Room ...Room . . .Room ...Room ...Room ...Room ...Room ...Room . . .Room ...Room ..,Ilool1l ...iluolll 4 60 9 li .18 414 li 441 5 211 li' -J 14 There seems to ln- a lasting: strl1gp:'1e hetween the .lunior and Senior vlasses. the day eamc- for the strife between the .lunior Room 315. and Senior Rooms 21-22 it was not forgotten. Owing' to the faet that not enough Senior Girls eame out for Haskethall the Rooms 21-2221 were foreed to vomhine their efforts. Fry led the winners while Shoe was 1-aptain for the Seniors. Baldwin was high seorer for Room 36 with 30 points and Shee for the Seniors with 1-1 points. lt was a Very' E'Xf'ltillg'5l'1llllt' and lvoth teams played well. Lineupi The Frm leadership Lint-U11 l JUNIORS lfald win Goorg'v Fry llood Villllllilfdi lloller SIQNII-FINALS Room 2 fu' Room 35 SICNIORS Shoe Retzer Kind le M ol'l'iH Irvin lil rerha rdt XYIN-n tshmen and Sophomore homo rooms rt-ac-hed the semi-tinals under the ahle ml' their rvsluevtive raptains. lidna Mengel and 'I'oots Murray. Roth teams leir ahility to play haskothall. Veg Monroe was the leading st-orer for Room displayed tl 215, her score heing' Z , 11 Xxhile llood was the high seorer for Room if with 3 poi: VVilson Monroe Hood i':llLfl llll1lll Murray 1 lineman Solomon Graham lrenison Ilolsinprer NVhiie Mongol its. . N 1f1NALb lt was an eager group ot' Freshmen from Room which went forward to mm-et their foes, Room 311. The Freslnnen held high hopes but the .Iunior team, which was pram-tivally last yt-ar's varsity team. soon sent them dashing: to the ground. Georgie svored 18 points for the .luniors while Monroe was high scorer for the Freshmen with 6 points. Lineup: Baldwin Monroe G X Irie Mt't'r:ir'k- Fig' in Ilinemaii llood Graham Uamlihell llolsinger lloller Mengrel .117 1 me 7 V Lf ' ' ,QA V 111 KDNE l!l'SIllfI'ID 'l'YVEN'l'Y-UN IC 'THE IRHGx1 ALUMNI-HIGH SCHOOL 'l'lxe .Xluxnnx girls defexxted the lligh School girls ixx :x very exeitinp: zxnxl thrilling Nl ' ' przxine. . 9lllUl'lE'S ot gxxnies plzxyed severzxl yezxrs zxgo were revived when Mrs. NYolfe, better known zxs Shorty Yeager, scored 22 points for her tezxxn. The high sehool girls played well. 'l'hey were led hy their zlhle Czxptzxin, Virgrinixx Hzxrtmzxn, who seored 12 points for lloehy . XYhen the Iinzxl whistle lxleu' the Alumni girls emerged vietorious, the sc-ore hx-ing: 28-IT. Lineup: ALUMNI NVUII' llroekelt l'hlu'axr1ls l'Idw:x rds .lohnslon llI1lllSl'llO0li 4 Zxxelc FAC U LTY-,I U N IOR They come! They come! They come! lVith the roll of the mttlin, drum. NVho ezxxxie? None lllllfl thzxn our rlistingruished fxxeulty, e ls lx xsltttlxxll pl IXQIN W4 xie ..vx. :,.. Y , , Hzxldwin l lxxrtlnzxn Fry Selxilling' 'axxnplxell Nitselxe zxgxer to displxxv their prowess 'x : ' eertxxin thxxt some of our elzxss-nxutes envy Miss .Iohnson's :xhility to seraxp. :xnd some of our prospeetive hzxskethzxll ezxndidzxtes, Miss l lesher's xlx1lilX in tix lllt lxxll fx ,, . .,...4... ' 4 .. 1 A A . . . . 1 j z need ot' their 1 xen to hex foxxx xids Seux xl tmxts the fxrultx h xd l2llllllLll nurse Nliss Powell who in her white uniforln inet xll oui 1 , , z ' -xpeetzxtions :xs to whzxt :x nurse should he. All lll .xll ou! 1.xrult5 1e.xllp hlllllllhild us zxnd the Juniors were :x little frightened when Mrs. XVolf zxnd XVI ' ' ' ntey t .xlhoun begun to roll in the lxzxskets. The Juniors: proved th'xt thev were the i l ' Lineup: x 71 . . , rgitiul champions of the school. The entire .luuior tezxln plzxyed well. Fritz llogzxn wxxs the high scorer for the Juniors und Mrs. XVolf for the f:xf-ulty. .IUNIOHS l+'.X1'lll,'I'Y llr:xl'I' NVolf llogzxn 'Fudd l l'Y lflesher Sc-hilling' Johnson Vxxnxplxell Graff llzxldwin Bittner INTER-CLASS GAMES Class Standing X'Von Lost Juniors 3 ll Sophonxores 1 L lf'reslxnxen l J Seniors 1 V0 Yin V V v V e f 322,44 AA K l A. XM UN IC lII'Nlllil'Ill 'l'V'I'IN'l'Y l'XVll E 5. 3 vk 4 .2 1 ig X '11 H lH'NIlliI'Ill 'I'N'I'IX'l'Y-'l'lll 'THE A1lRH G is The boys' and Eleanor Q the other with by defeating H was slow and t At Beaver in defeating Be Track Record for 1928 and girls' track teams under the leadership of Captains Robert Nulton Bill D Allis engaged in two dual meets, one with Harding High, and Beaver. The splendid help of the girls brought victory to Rochester arding 77 to 5-l. It was a good meet in spite of the fact that the track he weather altogether unfit for su.ch events. the Rochester girls again came to the aid of the boys, and we succeeded aver by the score of 72M to 6-PM. VVe journeyed to the Pitt and Tech meets and made very creditable showings there. Then came the Beaver County llleet at Reeves, Stadium, a meet which we all wanted to witness. The citizens, students, and school authorities were all pleased with the results. The girls won the county championship by a big margin, and the boys placed fourth in the county meet with 21 points. The Rochester girls broke the relay record when they finished the race in 56 I-5 seconds. lllcllade had a big lead to overcome, but she did it effectively with yards to spare. The Blue and lVhite girls were far too fast for the field in the girls' events and scored a total of 21 points. Rochester High broke three county records during the last season. The girls' relay record is held by the Blue and VVhite team composed of Captain Eleanor Allis, Hazel lVIcUade, Gail lllaclceage, and Ruth Gordon. The girls' 100 yard dash record is held by Hazel lWcDade at 12 seconds. Captain Bob Nulton, our most versatile athlete, wearing the Blue and XVhite for the last time in Beaver Valley competition, broke the tape for a new record in the one half mile run. This stout-hearted Hauck protege clipped a fifth of a second off the old record when he covered the distance in Z minutes, 3 2-5 seconds. Nulton took the lead in the first few yards of the race and was never seriously challenged by either of his rivals, Anderson of Beaver Falls and Paul lVIaclVIurdo of Ellwood City. The lettermen for this season were as follows: Captain Nulton, Captain-elect, Tiny George, Towinsel Lowe, Stanley Garvin, VValter Hetzler, and student manager Gerald Wallace. The girls who received letters are as follows: Captain Bill Allis, Captain-elect, Hazel McDade, Gail lWacKeage, Ruth Gordon, and Francis Hogan. PFC, Z .J YW UNH lll'XllNl'Ill 'I'U'l'1X'l'Y-FUVR BOOK VII -,,...J SOCIETY and JOKES ON IG lIl'N lllilili '1'WYEN'l'Y-l lVl'I SENICRS IN INFANCY ,,.- rf If 'THE me AIRHGE FOOTBALL BANQUET On February 22, Rochester High School held its annual football banquet for the purpose of awarding letters to the football and basketball lettermen. Frank lvlcllveen was elected captain of the football team for the 1929 season. The basketball leadership was given to Irvin Shugert. The ex-captains, lrving Alm- quist and Guy Shugert, and the captains-elect spoke a few words. These were fol- lowed by Superintendent Denton Rl. Albright who spoke on Character in Athleticsf' After the banquet the party adjourned to the high school gym where the high school orchestra furnished music for a dance. The school board and members of the faculty also were present. THE BAND DANCES The main purpose originally in the high school dances of l928-'29 was to secure funds which would aid in the paying for the band instruments. Two dances were held, one on December 16th and the other February 12th. lVlany students, alumni, teachers and other friends helped support the band by attending these functions. Both times the high school gymnasium was crowded to its wallsg every bit of space in the balcony was used and there wlas standing-room only, elsewhere. Needless to say, everyone enjoyed these evenings. Why not? The best orchestra in the Valley schools fnamely our ownj played for both dances. Eats were furnished by thc -luniors and Seniors at five cents per head, FRESHMAN RECEPTION Clowns, pirates, gypsies, dolls, sailors, cowyboys, witches! VVhat is it all about anyhow? -lust ask any freshman or junior. They will tell you all the excitement of the first school social gathering of the year-the annual Freshman reception, held in the High School gymnasium, October 25, l928. ' Fun and hilarity began in earnest with the Grand lllarch led by -lack VVeichel, president of the .lunior class, and his partner Mildred Schilling. As special features little Rose -lohnston and Peggy Foster gave solo dances. Girls' first and second prizes were awarded to .lean List and Helen Kemper, while Albert Bogolia and VValter lVlc- Cracken claimed the boys' prizes. The gym was decorated in the Junior class colors, red and black. Pumpkins, cornstalks and streamers of paper all led to an attractive variety of colors. Music for dancing was furnished by the High School orchestra. xl UN IOR-SENIOR PROMENADE Un Thursday, lvlay lo, the juniors gave the Seniors one of the best proms in the history of the high school. The party was held at -lunction Park Pavilion. Accord- ing to custom at nine o'clock the Senior class president, Guy Shugert led the grand march followjed by the .lunior class president, Jack Weichel. During the promenade of girls dressed in gay-colored evening gowns and their gentleman escorts, favors and dance programs were given to each person. The dance floor was decorated with beautiful spring foliage which added to the nature of the occasion. The Juniors furnished a delightful lunch which was enjoyed by everyone, especially the guests. Faculty and friends were invited to witness the colorful scene and to be a part of the event. Of course the parting hour was not a too late one for the upper-classmen. W .43 L YW OX Ii IIVNIIRICID 'l'YYl'IX'l'Y-l'Ill9Il'l' 'THE AIRHGE. QIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMEIIIIIIIIIIlIllI2?8EIIlIlIIIIlIIlIII?!lEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLEIIII IIIIIIIIIIHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLE A 5 E A E 2 Poems and Jokes 5 E 2 U 1' nmj' IIN' 'wllhnut fmr'Iry, IIIIIXIF, rmrf nrlj E E UQ' may life witlmuf lYllI.fl'f!'1Il'l', ana' Iiw 'wiflmul hz'arl,' IV1' may Iivw' zuiflmur frienrl.v,' zur' nmy Iiw 'ZL'iflIfllIf lmnks, E H111 fiwilizfvl man mnnot HW zuitlmul ranks. 2 - re RYEIIlIlIIIIIIIIllRYEIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIRM!IIIIIlIIIIlIIIIRYE!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIIIllIIIIIIlIIIRYEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIRYEIIIIIllIIIIIIIIRVEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRYEI I' K7 2 Fa? WW UN l'2 Il YXIDRICID 'l'NVES'l'Y-NINE 'THE it AIRHG-m Anna F.: What is mistletoe: a vine or a tree ? Bob: Neither. lt's an excuse. ,MOM- NI. Morris: I called on my grandmother while I was away. Snyder: And how did you find her ? M. Morris: 'Ll knew where she livedf' .......0M- 14 Senior .Vinod on the railrorzri frrzrk, The irain was roming fast: The train got off the rflilroml trnrk And let llle Senior j1r1.r.s'. ,..4 JM Next Door: XVhat are you going to sow here ? Neighbor: VVhat would your chickens prefer ? MOM Clerk: Do you want a 25 or :L 50 cent room ? Stranger: 'WVhat's the difference ? Clerk: 'WVell, we put a rat trap in the 50 cent room. MMUMM. Anyone wishin Y to hm' a nice fat hor come out and see inc. . , Y Y ...AM Samhol Samhol wake upf' 1 can't.l' 'WVhy can't you ? I ain't asleep. MOL.. Mr. VVhite: A hanana is worth two porkchops in food value. jimmy M.: l'll take the porkchopsf, ...M 1 1 M...- A girl went on at starving streak. 'liwenty Scotchlnan proposed to her. UNH IIUNIIIUCD 'l'Hll!'l'Y 'THE X IRHGm Keep that school-girl complexion out of the rain. She was only a tailor's daughter, but she suited me. He was only a printer. hut l liked his type. Say ho, you ain't witty. The guy that wrote 'Snowhound' is Xvhittierf' i-.0 lklary K.: I just saw a dog get shot. Holm T.: lVas he mad ? Nlary K.: lVell, he wasn't very well pleasedf' .,i0 All tires have punctuation marks. --Og- 'liomz lJon't you think the haeklield is line? Cart: Yes, the entire grounds are heautifulf' 1.0-.-.. Tiny: Could you tell me in round numbers what l made in that test ? lllr. Hauek: Yes, Zero. iT0ii Rob C.: Some vegetables surely are largef hliriam: How so? Boh C.: l've seen three wolicemen asleew on a sin 'le beet. l l L i101 lfreshman: I don't knouu' Sowhomore: l am not nrenaredf' l l 4 1 , junior: 'l do not rememher.' Senior: l don't helieve l can add anything to what has heen said. T-.01 And were you a good girl in church? Nlary Lou: Oh yes, Auntie, a man offered me a hig plate of money, and l said, 'No, thank you'. Ti O....T Father: W'hy are you so far hehind in your studies ? Rulw: So that I may nursue themfl . , l wwvol, Big Kidd: Did you ever take ether?'! Little Kidd: No, who teaches it? UN lr: lll'N hlcldlr 'l'llllK'l'Y'llN Ii 'THE IRHGm Mr. Gault: NVhy are the Blue Laws so-called 7' lklarg. K.: 'l'hey give you the blues on Sunday. ........0LZ Dial you ever hear about the Scotchmen who rushed to the Black Sea to fill their fountain pens? Tio.-T lVIr. XVhite: Dick, put that magazine away. Atchison: 'WVl1y?'l lklr. VVhite: VVell, you're not the VVoman's Home Companion. ...-1 yi, A Balky mule has four wheel brakes, A billy goat has bumpersg 'llhe liretly is a bright spotlight, Rabbits are puddle jumpersg Camels have balloon tired feet, And carry spares of what they eatg But still I think that nothing beats 'lihe kangaroos with rumble seats. .......-01T lklr. lfrick: Anal so, students, we can come to the conclusion that nothing is impossible. Fresh lfrosh: XVell, l'tl like to see you 1'l1ITl an umbrella down your throat and open itg and if you do that, let's see you scratch a match on a cake of soap. .lol A kiss is plural because one calls for another. lt is also singular because there is nothing else like it. i-.O...i lt's the little things that bother us--you can sit on a mountain, but not on a tackl XVhen the Anglo-Saxons came to linglanml the Ubtuse Angles turned South aml the Acute Angles turned north. SW WW ONE IIVNIYHICIY 'l4llll!'l'Y l'N'O 'THE nnnnml XVantc-cl: A man who can climh through a llute without hitting zi note. to-- lllart. U.: l've got a lonesome girl. Vic. hi.: How do you lcnow?,' Mart U.: Even time l ret am' money' she fets 'loan some'. . . . ls 10, 'liiny G.: Why donlt you settle down and take a wife ? Gail Creese: l clon't know whose wife to tzlkelu .l0 Paul Best- VVhat are the 3 essentials for the body ? VVash, Grease. and Simonizef' -0... l ather: llx'VllZlt time is it, Ruth? Ruth: jeff's watch isn't going. lfatlierz How ahnut Jeff ? :OL Liwx of l rf'.i'l1111e11 1111 Fflllillll IIS, ll? l1r11'1' lllllllll' our li1'1'.v Xllblillll' 111111 II'l'fiIl!'fil1y lf'lI'Z'l' llfllillfl ux, f11ili11l.v 11111111 flu' llf'.l',i'.V' i111'fi111'. ioi. Gordv: ul don't think our class wants 'Tin Geor fe ani' lon fer. . 5 fs , 1- Damen: YVhy? Gordy: He's lon I enoufh nowf' . L 1- T-Otl XVhat is so seldom as a clay in june? A Freslnnzin with whiskers. io- Lcwis: Fine day for the rzicc.'l Catanese: XVhat race ?,' Lewis: The human race. 4V 'CNW UNE IIVNIIRICII 'l'lllIf'l'Y-'l'llRl'Il1Z 'THE z if M N Q 411' RH G rr. Hoping Bride: l'Here's a tclegraln from Papal liridegroom: Ceagerlyl VVhat does he say? Bride: 'lilo not come home, and all will he fo1'given.', .101-. v Roehrig: Goin' round much with the women lately? Ustrander: Yep, my newi job makes it compulsory. Roehrig: VVhat's the job? Ustrander: Collecting fares on the merry-go-round.H ,KE- 'llhe height of hard luck in Grandad's day was to get a hair-cut just lu-fore an Indian massacre. 1-0.- lvlaryz She's a decided blond, isn't she ? Herb: A'Uh yes! Hut she only decided recently. lie? Guy: Got a haskethall nose. Fred: HHow come ? Guy: Cwith had coldj lt drihhlesf' 101. Fred: Cat the Saxj XVhnt key you playin' in FH Anna: Cat pianoj Skeleton key. Fred: Skeleton key ? Anna: Sure-tits anything. 1,0-.. 'lShe never passes a mirror without looking into it. Brave Girl! .i0,.. J. lwurray: VVhat do you mean hy telling Anne that l'm a fool ? Nliriam: l'm sorry: l didn't know it was a secret. .,-0,.- Charlotte S.: Can two live as cheaply as one ? lVlr. XVhite: 1 quit answering Scotch tales. 10...- 'lihin Lady: You're a coward-you're even afraid of your own shadow. lfat Lady: VVhy shouldn't l he? lt looks like a crowd is following me. ...07 Old Lady: Cto little hoy with fishpole over his shoulderl LAAFK' you going fishing, my little man ?'l Davis: Nope Goin' huntingfy Old Lady: Hunting ? Davis: l'Yep-Hunting for a place to fish. 4Y Kb 'e Y WW ONE lll'NllRHl7 l 'lIIl'!'l'Y'l f7UR 'THE IRHGm A high school freshman came to school with a had cold and a note from mother. C'1'he notej. Ucar 'lleacher: Please do not give lilsie any more outside reading for English, as it is getting too cold outdoors. She sat on the porch all Sunday afternoon reading, and as a result she has a had cold, which might hurt her . Mrs ...... ...? 0 'l'eacher: VVrite a short theme on the suhject of lmasehall. lfrnest ll.: Rain! No game. -,K ,vi lX1iss Powell: VVhy not just look at the world through rose-colored glassesn? Ruhy: l7on't have to. llly eyes are bloodshotf' .it0 St. Peter: Did you buy a flN'lirage'? Soph: No-o. St. Peter: Show this man belowfl 0 Paul Best: l've never seen such dreamy eyes as yours. Anna Frances: Perhaps you never stayed so late before. ,- 0li. llagen: 'fVVhy are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day ? Uemarest: carrvin a waint can l'm foinf to uaint mv fence, and it sez on . l , L l . ' Y tlus can to put on at least 3 coats. 0Ti ltlva A.: H-lust think, 3000 seals were used to make fur coats last year. lilva K.: lsn't it wonderful that they can train animals to do such work ? 0i.. lllr. Gault: Does your wife pick your suits ? hir. Frick: No, just my pockets. .i.0.L Cart: f 1'om ought to be a knightf' Cahle: lVlly so? Cart: lVhy last nite when l got chilly, he made me a coat of arms. 0il Loghry: VVhat would you do with a nickel if I gave you one ? Hobo: Csarcasticallyj Get a new suit, some supper, a nitels lodging, and break- fast and dinner tomorrow. Loghry: lVIy good fellow, here is a quarter. Go support yourself for the rest of your lifef, W l FV X481 P Y YW UN IC lll'NllRl'IlY 'l'llllf'I'Y'I lVl'l 1 dz 'l -' . E f',-I. .5 , ,vs ss ,QF si M .ilk ' YQ me qi. . s :JRR ' . 135 Ja ' Q L31 ' r X Q1 wr , sighs W W? 2 W5 H n:h..,3 , ' 35 H., - 2 14 ,,,1,, ' A..,: I m,. ,- .1 4' X f . Q V ? ., . 2 N if X i U T r K X ' I ,L X' ,x,. f- ea X If li .M ve A q gif - ' ' .W ' It ,HM V, 't G J XS. Z V wx IIS ' 1 I iv. X V 'a , w an X , fx ,X li so X ff- 'S , X. I ' K I ,. f --is Y ,O 9 ..,:, ,gg Q gi X s ,, , I 1 is P' L fiz j x ' rw - Lg R E, , N 75A Bzunwnv ki Aikieei Favorite Quotations Tom Baldwin- Let me do that. Harris Kunsman- He was a man, take him for all in all. lid Salinf- An 'els and ministers of 'race defend us. l- E- Miriam Hood- '1'here's no art to find the face's construction in the mind. Gordy lvlatthews- XVhen the hurly hurly's done XVhen the hattle's lost and won. -lack Loghry- l dare do all that may hecome a many who can do more is none. .led Bernliardt-'llwe thought l heard a voice cry, 'Sleep no more'. lid Karpa- lf we should fail? lVe fail, But screw your courage to the sticking place, And we'll not fail. vw Baldwin and Campbell- For fools rush in where angels fear to tread. George Baldwin- '1'herefore since brevity is the soul of wit. And the tediousness the limhs and outward flourishes. l will he hrieff' Herh Ostrander- 'Tis the eve of childhood that fears a minted devil. . l lN'Iart Uemerast-'lCurses, not loud hut dee nfl , l Johnny llflonroe- 1 have thee not, and yet l see thee still. Bob Campbell-- Come, let me clutch me. Ernest Dagen- Is this a diploma which I see before me ? Guy Shugert- 'l'he deeds of men live after themfl Charlotte Stewart- A man's woman. Gladys Snyder-- 'l'he woman in question? KY AJ X51 V 'KW DN li lll'NllRI'Zll 'l'lllR'l'Y-SEVICN 'THE A1lRH G m Favorite Saying of Faculty bliss Phillips :- incidentally---.U Nliss Powell Z1liNl3XX' I think that is awful. Mr. VVhite:- '1'hat mifht be all ri fht in the kindergarten but not lime. is L lVIr. Gault:- Come in tomorrow nightf' Miss Flesher:-'lLearn to control your moronic outbursts of emotion. lVIr. Lathom :- Now class, who can discuss this question P lkirs. lVIcCoy:- Come to the officef' Miss Kyle:- VVell now, I'll think it over. Going on- lN'Iiss Stewart :- VVash those dishes. Miss Bittner:- 1-2-3--l' I-2-3-4l-.H , lwiss Johnston :-'lVVell now, it just depends on the problemfy Mr. Hauck:- ln the wash-bunk. VVho washes on Wednesd:1x'? Put your fym suit J? - v ga. on. Mr. Patterson :- Arc there any questions? 1'll be with you in a minute. Nliss Miller:- Square the first, twice the product of first and second, square the second. Bair. Armstrong:- Oh, Bunk! lt's not the typewriter it's you. Nlr. Amschler:-'lDon't get hard or I'11 break you in twof, Nliss Cornelius :- Don't bother me, be self-reliant. lblr. Frick:-mln some ways it is and in some ways it isn't. bliss XVitherow:-'lStop that talking, you act like children. Nliss Brehm:-'lAll right then, you'll know it for next week. L7 VWAYM X51 rY TW X IC HVXI RHI 'l'IIllI'l'Y'l'IlflIl'l' BOOK VIII ALUMNI lux I-1 Ill'XI7l!I41ll 'I'lIll:'l'Y-Nl E W N 'ras b Alumni Owen VVallac'e. VVest l-!ridg'exvater, l'a. Anna Magee, NVest Penn Hospital. Sm-rates Zaeharias, Narneiqie Teeh. lilla Gill, Mrs. Jewell. NN'est lirimlgfa-water I'a. liclith Cole, Baden, Pa. lfilylllllllll Clark, lim-hester, Pa. Ruse Stein, University ut' l'ittslwurg'h. Sam Mc'tTune, Duquesne University. liantlulpli Faster, l'arnef:,'ie Tech. Margaret I ry, Kentueky University. Peter Mengel, llnchester, Pa. Lucretia t'aineron, VV0oster College. Pearl Neely. lloehester, Pa. John Olshesky. lioehester. l'a. Fern Otto, lim-hester, Pa. XVilliam lvurster, lluvhester, Pa. .Iuseph t'anmlrell, l'niversity uf l'a. Se-ey Gul't'y, llmneupathic- Hospital. David Cole. ll0l'll0SU'l', l'a. lleatriee Shanur, lloehester, I'a. Mary Iileanur Arden, lim-hester. l'a. I-Srishin Dippuld, Penn State. Martha llilllll-'l'0ll, Mrs. Harry Stein. lim-hester, l'a. lvllllillll Iirehin, University at l,lllSlllll'5.2'll XVillia1n Iiuhr, linuhester. Pa. Alill'i.l'ill'Ul Yvagqer, Mrs. XYnlfe. l:4M'llI Slf'l', I'a. James linnita Gibbs, Carneprie Teeh. Mary lflmma liepper, Mrs. Charles A Turner, lflllwood Pity. l'a. Mary Frank, Beaver, l'a, llessie Fink, Iluvhester, l'a. xvllllillll Mc-Ualister, Penn State. Phillips, University of l'ittsl1urg'h. lass of 1926 Peter Caratelli, St. .luhn's Uollege. Helen Steel. Mrs. I-iruc-e Myers, l'Illwmul City. Lillian Hawley. lim-hester. l'a. 'Fhellna Faller, Mrs. U. NVaItz, l:UI'llk'Sl0l'1 Pa. Mary l lPlllllllll3.!f, XVm-st liritlgrewater, l'a. Mary Hagan, Mrs. ll. Kunsnian, Heaven: l'a. Gladys llurner, t'hil4lren's llnspital. Frank Putter, Beaver, Pa. llohert lfllnerick, llfwhester. l'a. Irene Fuehs, Ohio State Vniversity. Charles Metzger, Rochester. Pa. Betty Uohen. liochesteiu l'a. Mabel Irvin, Thiel Uullege. l+'rant'es Myers. llavliester, Pa. lieu lflvker, Harvard University, Idlizalreth Kimi. lhwliesler, l'a. Anna Mae King, Mrs. lllllttlllilll. llnehes- ter, l'a. lidith If0l'l1lllJlYl, Geneva Vullepfe. Kenneth Guy, Roc-hester, Pa, Katherine Sarsiield, lim'-hester. l'a. lfllizalreth Niehulas, llvhester, Pa. l4'lo1'erlve Miller, lltllllijillllllllli' Hospital. Lillian Daman, lluvhester. l'a. Josephine Mc-Ia-an, l:U1'llt'Sl6l'. l'a. James t'm'1nac-k. lim-hester. l'a. NVillian1 lietzer, llUl'llt'Sl9l'. Pa. Grace Graff, Rochester. l'a. Matilda XN'eiss, lluehester, l'a, Mollie llulrlrarrl, lleveaseml. Melvin Hetzler. Roehester, I'a. .Iuhn VVulfe, liar-he:-ater, l'a. xlvllllillll Kramer, lim-hester, Va. 2 UNE lll'NllIfl-Ill I '4lR'I'Y 'THE Alumni Class of 1927 Kathryn Mc-Vain, Rochester, Pa. Madeline Anderson. lllrs. Hayes, Iloehes- ter, Pa. .-Xndra liulwle, lloehester, Pa. Mary Louise Goettnian, Mrs. James Day, lloehester, Pa. Allan Kramer, lioehester, Pa. Dorothy Martin, Mrs. lferguson, Beaver Pa. Ethel lf'og.:el, Geneva Uollefre. Jeanne llartnian, Geneva College. Lillian Gross, Rochester, Pa, Anthony Zanieski, Rochester, Pa. La Rue Dunlap. llom-hester, Pa. .lohn Urndden. lloehester, Pa. Vharlena Tliomas. Mrs, Furl Selilosser Roehesler, Pat. lmureine Darlinp.:'. ltoehester, Pa. llt-len Met-klein, lloc-hester, Pa. Ethel lletzer, Mrs. Charles Metzger, llorhester. Pa. llohert Sawatzki, Roehester. Pa. .lanies Noonan, lioehester, Pa. Flora Todd, Roehester. Pa. Mildred Mr-Laughlin, Rochester, Pa. Anna Reader. XVest Penn Hospital. Margaret Rroekett, Rochester, Pa. Euniee Meliride. VVestern Reserve. llarry Mestnor, Rochester, Pa. Raymond Shremp, Alfred University N. Y. Dorothy Peirsol. Grove City. Kenneth llauek, University of l'ittshurg:h Dorothy Taylor, Rochester, Pa. Vlyrle llote, llorhester, Pa. Sarah Gtlffy, Slippery Roek Normal. Esther Klingxenhofer, Rochester. Pa. Marjory Rowman, liridgxewater, Pa. Alfred Nitehe, University of l'ittsliurg.:'h Mary Henkel, lioehester General Hospital. Tony Armen. Carnegie Tech. Evelyn Schaeffer, Bridgewater, Pa. Raymond Patterson, Bridgewater, Pa. Eleanor Mathews, Mrs. Glen Campbell. llorh ester, Pa. 7 Eugene Anderson, University ot' litts- lmurgih. llonier Hays, lloehester, Pa. Naomi Doak, Mrs. P. Morgan, Beaver, Gertrude Gross, lieaver, Pa. Elsie Rast, Beaver, Pa. Dorothy Davis. University of Pittsburgh George Mengel, Rochester, Pa. Evelyn Cole, lladen, Pa. David t'ot'l'ey, University of l'ittshurgh, Arthur Uaiiinbell, XVQSIIlllI1Stt4l' Collepre. Olive MacKeage, Slippery Rock Normal. Mar,fz,'aret Zuek, Roehester, Pa. Orville Torrenee, Rochester, Pa. Uroniwell Ketterer. Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Ureese, Monaca, Pa. Grave Cornell, lion-hester. Pa. Kenneth Nieely, lloehester, Pa. Glenn Vamp, Vniversity of Pittslvurgrh. Margaret Parks, Geneva College. Agnes Elierhart, Hom-hester, Pa. l'harles Toplak, Hafleli, Pa. Edwin Powell, lloehester, Pa. Mary.:'aret Poueher, De l'au University. Charles DeVenney. Duquesne University Ethel Anderson. Rochester, Pa. Martha l'anieron, XVorc'ester Uollege. John Met'ain, Roc-hester, Pa. Sarah Vanee, lloehester, Pa. Alton lionzo. lloehester, Pa. Sally Kimmel, Melieesport Hospital. .lean Johnston, Thiel Uollege. Donald Uoleman, University of Pittsburgh Eva Harn, 'West Rridfrewater, 1'a. XVilliam llottman. ltoehester, Pa. Jane Brewer, Mrs. John Kramer, lloehes- ter. Pa. llolrert Knopp, Thiel College. Ruth Abbott, Geneva t'ollep.re. llalph Kornnian. t'arne,r:ie Teeh. Edith Shanor, Rochester. Pa. Edward Uornelison. Roehester. Pa. D'ale Ahhott, Roehester, Pa. Helena Lucas, Rochester, l'a. llazel Hoffman, VVest Bridgewater, Pa. Michael Dietz, Roehester, Pa. Leon Stein, University of Pittslvurgh. Edna Rhodes. Rochester, Pa. Anna Calderone, Rochester, Pa, lVilliani Mengel, Hoc-hester, Pa. t'arl Snringston, lloehester, Pa. .lames Moorhead, VVest l !rid1.:ewater. Pa. Mary Marino. Roehester, Pa. W ' WW UNH IIYN llRHll l 0R'l'Y'UNl'I 'THE IRHGa Alumni Ren Mctfune, Duquesne University. Millicent VValters, Rochester, ,l'a. Margaret Rrotherton, Rochester, Ita. 'llelen Ruth Goll, Allegheny College. XVilliam Roddy, Rochester, l'a. VVayne Doutt, Colgate University. Helen VVallace, Geneva College. Madeline Alleman, Rochester, Pa. Eleanor Allison, Conway, Pa. Townsel Lowe, Lincoln University. Clayton Scheidemantel, Rochester, I'a. Edith Darragh, Bridgewater, Pa. John Hunt, Baden, Pa. lnez Martin, Rochester, lla. Evelyn Gordon, Rochester, l'a. llarry Garnes, University of ltittsburgli. Alice Powell, Rochester, l'a. Anthony Rufio, Genova College. Katherine Goedeker, Rochester, l'a. Frederick Marino, Duquesne University. Ruth Bayes, Rochester, Pa. Marie Grat'l', Rochester, Pa. Edwin Emerick. Rochester, Pa. Rurnis Rergwall, Rochester. Pa. Jane Gemniil, Slippery Rock Normal. Oliver Rrown, Ohio XVesleyan. Rachel Brown, Bridgewater, Pa. Robert Irvin, Geneva College. Helen Rutherford, Rochester, Pa. Maxine Otto, Mrs. Clarence lfelir, Rochus ter, l'a, Samuel Solomon, Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Fink, Rochester, Pa. .Iohn NVoods, Geneva College. Elizabeth Cable, Garfield l1usinessColIi-gt Ruth Malone, University of Pittsburgh. Ruth Cassidy, Rochester, Pa. XValter Hetzler, Rochester, l'a. Thelma Stedman, Mrs. Clair Reader, Rochester, 1'a. Guy Roush, Bridgewater, l'a. Leola llindnian, Youngstown City llos pital. Harry Jordan, Rochester, l'a. Caroline Bibby, Mrs. Ray llrenton, Ro chester, 1'a. 'Harry Messenger, Rochester, l'a. Theresa Thompson, Rochester, l'a. Florence Rall, Raden, Pa. t lass of 1928 Hugh Hogan, Rochester, l'a. Gertrude Edwards, Rochester, l'a. Manuel Levine, Ashtabula, Ohio. Mary Treglia, Rochester, 1'a. Ruth 0'IJell, New York. Benjamin .Iones, New York. Helen Knowles, VVest Penn Hospital. Vtfilliam Moore, Rochester, l'a. Edith Roth, Rochester, Pa. Thelma Martin, Mrs. Russell Baller, Rochester, Pa. Celia Krouse, Mrs. Paul Rarr, Rochester, Pa. Robert Nulton, Geneva College. Eleanor Reid, Clarion, Pa. Caroline Board, Geneva College. Paul lluth, Beckley College. ,lloward Koehler, Rochester, Pa. Joseph Fleniing, Geneva College. John Kress, Rochester, Pa. .Harold Coleman, Geneva College. Gerald VVallace, Geneva College. Anna Dunlap, Rochester, l'a. Lila Lindsay, Rochester, l'a. Hugh Miller, VVorcester College. Beulah Goettman, iMrs. Charles Lyons, Rochester, Pa. Esther Peoples, Bridgewater, 1'a. James Board, Geneva College. Verna Fogel, Mrs. George Raegler, Ro- chester, Pa. Eleanor Allis, Clifton Springs llospital. Maddalean Bathgatc, Mrs. l'aul Robinson, Rochester, Pa. Ernest Chewning, Rochester, Pa. Ressie Cohn, Rochester, Pa. Edward Davis, Bridgewater, Pa. Joseph Domenic, Carnegie Institute. Marie George, Indiana State Teachers College. VVillis Grimm, Geneva College. Ethel Harper, Rochester, Pa. Frank Leslie, Rochester, Pa. Mildred Remaley, Rochester, Pa. Norman Steinecker, Rochester, 1'a. Gay Todd, Rochester, lla. Elizabeth Flemming. XVest Penn Hospital. Luther Koehler, Rochester, Pa. Alice Vogel, Bridgewater, Pa. ONE UPN l7Rl'lIl l UR'I'Y l'N'Il 'THE 1rlIRHGa l o , o o o 1 I w If 1' u'1.vl1 to rxfrrzf. x'.x' our upprzfflufloll lo you , 1 I X 'who l1!l7'l' 1111151111 sufh on impormuf pnrf in X N U N flu' pllblirufiolz of flu' 1920 Jlirugzf. 112' ure y N 1 3 fllllllkflll for your air! und trust that you will I bf' !'1'f7flfI1 for your !'1f0l'f.V. l E The Stuff. Y X o E + o 'I ' , ,U . gk! .JY KQSKEQY WW UNH lIl'NIDlEl'Il! I UlK'l'Y IklllH'Zl'I 'THE ,nIRHGa- Engm1'u1,ux 113 ROBERT RAVVSTHORNE ENGRAVINC KO Pittsburgh, Pa. Printed by UNE lll'NllHl'ID 1 llK'l'Y'FUl'K