Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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J 1 .,. 5 ,, om Ronny High School, ,FE We'l1 sing to you, 'T' jj And praise through the ages, ogg Your white and blue. , -1 Long may our loyalty, L Bring to your name, 24 The never failing honor i Of illustrious fame. it And may we be ever, True blue and pure white, As we stand in the shadow A 'I ?1 Of thy shining light. . .4 Two IA . ,Pi , rr ' My :sum I I All E l'lllll4lSl'IE ll HY 'PHE SESIIIII CLASS IDF lllllll-IE S'I'lZIl N HIGH Sli IIIHIIANN INN! ll E S'l'I'Ill , PA. 3. I Z ,, s .N I 1 ,,a -J .1 all I I 'fir 1 , . ' f L fe, r Am .Af NNIB r 5 fum, , .:,.. e T- Kg?f,:.-ggi-zlkj ni E ' ., fd. e , .. ,- ,,.,-f- f '-alfa ' f - ,.-4 . .--- ' oreworel 'QQ' . in HIS hook is for remembrance. It is l made that you who read may have 'a record of happy days spent here, of fine , friendships and noble ideals. And though the passage of years may .change these merngyfeyed classmates. imfo sober mm. and - women, yet this hook will forever he a mirror of youth, elauntless, unafraielg with all its joy of living, its expectations and high resolves. To you who read QREETINGI ' e -- Ravi of 1- - ,. B Q - .6 Avfnnmwazqcqcq., I H N www, in Il-1 ,'2i'ii. ?.L-,TL .. e 1 4 7 , QW- . ,,,gg,3 1, ,,,, W' Y ' f- - -D A ,g-Q.-Lv, 'THIS 14930 MIRAGE. ,, gm Qui , ROBEIQTHPQ BARNEKM A. mam qf'1-25 H. S Sckolixr mem Friend Hia stegling chgtacter,1hz3'sympathetic nature, his and sgrvxce to the 'school kxspn-ef this ' ' I X t ' f 7 , 1 x . ' - X, qp , fbwboogg- K -..4.QL, . 'As 5 NVQ 7 ffcq, V ,WQW 5 PN --...- ... .....,- 11' CONTENTS a . . 4 . . . ,X I., f'- ' 2 ' 1 s Q . . . - . . . . . Admmxstratxdn. I . . . . .. - Q qf'vJ vi: Book VII . .A Classes . . A ' Athletics . . I . . okes ....... . ,-.- . ,su .mfs 5 1 I Q 0 9 u . n m. ' fl I 1 -Ili- K ,T - ,-5 1' .. lg-L ,l ,, - .vt m15A ' 6-Z Q A v -r r N4 M , I ff, .1 'V-.I V v Q if e fl , .I H g .Q gs, 5 2 .2 w J. w .ww S' , N55 f - .,-- BGOK I ADMINISTRATION ROCHESTER BOARD OF EDUCATION QQ OFFICERS PAVL R. KOCH ...... ............ ........ P r esident MRS. GUY SHUGERT .... ..... I 'iee President FRANK A. LAWSON .. ........ Secretary CHARLES E. RUTH .................... . .......... Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FRANK A. LANVSON ........ .... . .. ...... Serving seventh year ROBERT C. CAMPBELL .... .... . Serving fifth year PAUL R. KOCH MRS. GUY SHUGERT WILLIAM B. BROWN JOHN K. AMBROSE ROYAL LEv1s . ,.. ...- Serving fifth Serving third Serving third .Serving first .Serving first year year year year year Nine IJIQNTON Rl. ALISRIGHT Siipvriixtcmlciit ot' RfJCl1L'Slk'l' l'uhlic Schools fiI.lCXYIl.I.Ii Atxximmix' .5xI.IiRltilI'I' CULI,!ililC, AB. Coiyxlizu L'Nix'mzslTY, MA. lJEl'llllll l'NIx'ERs1Tx' L'Nlx'r:usi'l'x' oi-' l,l'l l'SlZl'RliH Mr. Xlhriglit h:iS hccii Supcrintcnflcnt of thc Rochcstcr schools for thc last four years, during which timc thc- curricular zuicl physical ztspccts of thv Roclu-star schools haw been improvuml greatly. llis uhility null lllICl'L'Sf in our institutioii lmvo: won him llllllly fricmls. During his ztclministrzttiou thc Rochustcr lligh School has hccn plum-tl on thv accruclitccl list of thc Colleges :mtl Sccomlary Schools of thu Klirlcllc Statcs :mtl llzirylzulfl, has oh- tainul I11ClTllK'l'Sl'llll in thc National llonor Socicty, :mtl its It-aching stuff iucrt-ztscfl, making possihlc thc lmrozult-uiiig of thc curriculum offcrccl. Thu class of iiim-icuii thirty fccls very zlpprccixttivv to ltavv hu-cu llIlCll'l' thx- giiirlzmcf- of Mr. .-Xllwriglit :luring its vutirt, high school curccr. Ten 'i ROl'll:iR'l' l'. IKXRNER Principal of lligh School GEN:-:xxx Cor.1.izor: L'N1vr:Nst'rx' or lJI'l l'Sl!l'Rl2l'l, .-NH. CUl.l'MlTl.K l,lNlYliliSl'l'Y, MA. Rochtfstcr High School fccls honorcrl in wt-looming Mr. llarncr as its new l'i'incipal. llc nas gracluatcrl from this High School, aftcr which hc attcnclccl Gcncva Collcgc, hut rcccivccl his .-XB. Ucgrcc from thc University of Pittshur,qh. Mr. Harncr also has had vight years in this school systcmg four ycars as Mathcmatics Tcachcr in thc High School, thrcc years as Principal of Junior High School, anrl now filling his most rcsponsihlc position as Principal ot' Rochcstcr High School, VYho would hc more worthy of occupying thc l'rincipal's chair? Mr. Harncr is vcry just, kincl, anfl sympathctic. Hc uncle-rstancls thc real prolmlctns of thc sturlcnts, and is also a good lcamlcr and advisor for his high school tcachf.-rs. NVQ fccl snrc that Mr. Harncr will gain dnc rt-cognition for his sinccrity and loyalty in con- ducting school affairs. E lever: velve 51' be Faculty 9 U Q 9- -e' 1' K ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL IlI'ft'l'll 0 LUCY N. VONYlil,l. CIZll'iUll Sum- Nmnml llrovc City' Cnllu-gc .S'Ut'i4Il ,S4m'i1'l1t'1' HELEN .TOIINSTON Geneva College, Ali. LTlliYt'l'Sitj' of l,ittSIlllI'gI1 .'UtIf1Ic'Jlltlfit'S ICLTCJN IJAXRIC vc City Cullcgv, I N ,Cllll Stlltt' Cullegn Cfzvmi.fl1'-x'-151111131-x 14 v.'.1'i A s1fflqtft HERBERT AMSCl'lLllR Penn State College, 13.5. L'11ive1'sity of Pittslm111'gl1 .Skfvlzfc LUCY M. BITTNER Temple U11lV'C1'Slty', BS. Plzysfral .Educafion MAREI, STFVVART l11cliz111z1 Slate Teachers, College, BS. Home lfm110111i1'.s' Fifteen C LORATNF FLESP-llill Geneva College, A.ll. Penn State College Fffvlzvlz ELINOR H. JACOBSON yi ix 7 ly., ': Y' d' 'nv pb 1 is Q' Q' ylf X , 1, A X . Y 1 O u ,. Mlfv r- isvglib cv ., , f Jjxkj 4 1 I N -1 -4 lf X U J f li! 1 Xi! iq KW V ' .1 yy Hb f if Bowling Green Business University, AB. Sixteen Ferris Institute, A.C.A. C 0 m 111 ercial V1 , V 1 f' N . i 'f Ll ,' 1 rf , ,, WAYNE O. HAUCK University of Pittsburgh, i'X.I5. United States Military Aezuleniy Physical Education Coach it jf, Ml ,f THEODORE A. WHITE Bucknell University, AIS. Sofia! Science ALDA LONG Susquehanna University, A.l1. Latin MATILDA BAILEY l!Q my Muskingum College, A.B. Ohio State University Englislz-Journalism Sererifeen Eighfecu H 5E 9 Tb 0 TN lg :w X' . bi I E! 6.41 ll GRACE EWING Geneva College, AIS. EI1fjllSlI-IfiSfI?fj' HELEN D. COE Beaver College, lX'l.lXl. Penn State College Supcvfvisor of Music ALBERT SVVANK Allmriglmt College, A.ll. lfniversity of PCl1llSylV21lllZ1 English x M ' 'x.,.' 7 lf' 'x 1 s 1 .1 GIZNEVIEVE M. HOFFMAN Incliaua State Teachers' College Coiiimercial TQVERETT ALDERMAN University of Pittsburgh, AJR. Smfifll Skimzcc ' J. A. BELL Ohio State University, BS. University of Pittsburgh Bi0I0gyiPl1ysic.s' .Vineleen iwfs U L IRENE BREHlX'l Beaver College, 13.0. limerson College, I3.l..I. Public 5'peaki11g LCLA F. VVITHROVV D L'11ive1'sity of Iittslmurgh, A.l' E IlgliS1I Tzreuty fl . M n rr will lfl CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG East Strouclslmurg' State Normal l?L'c'klvy College Commercial FIYNTON FARLIZY Bloomslmurg State Teachers' College, IIS. .llauual T7'lIIlIIIljj I FLORA Tmm Roclwstc-1' High Sclmnl gc't'fFft7T.X' fo flzc 5'z1fwri11fC11du11f XIII IDRICIJ M. XIII,,I.IiIQ ivcrsity of I'illslmu1'g'I1, ,X.l.. II Ialfzcuzalivx I Tfvvllly-um EDITH SHEE Rochester High School Secrcfary to tlzc Principal WADE HOFFMAN High Sclmol Custodian Dr. Baldwin, school physician, and Mrs. Regina Bryant, school mirsc touml t impossible to have their pictures takcn hut thc Scnior class wishcs to express its ,ipprccn tion for the work they have clone in thc Rochestcr schools. .I T'ZI'CI'1fy-f'il'0 IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS Sara Louise Brown ..... Fenton Farley .......... Russell Lathom, Principal Virginia Miller ..,....... . Lula Ralston Ada Spratley . . . . Fay Shanor ......... Alice VVashabaugh .. xEfQ ibf Social Science, linglish Literature ............. . .. Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Health, English Composition, Junior Business Training and Latin. . . . . . . . . Geography, linglish Literature . . . . . . Mathematics and Social Science English Composition, English Literature . . . . . . . . . Art Teacher and Supervisor Tzwnfy-llzrev Twenty-four BUCK II CLASSES , . . . , L '.':l7-.' U M s-ef 31 'rw , ..'Lr-- ! I 1. l ' .. 4.14 Gy gax -.:. , .- s-...re 1 1g...,,, 'X-.wg.,:x-.J . 1 H- -www - I L,,.1. ,.., ,ui . .Q .43 -. V L , .M , ,. ..f .,,.,:,- : W, N .. '..1 ' V ffxl . ., 1 AM . -- 1 , .- .-1 'vp ,! '1 1' T,-. , ' 'L 3 . ,V X147 . '1., . R-.,f .. 1 . .1 . -,A::..'! Q 1 . . h I '- A, ,, -. 1 4 1 1 . , 1 V. .4-'1 -K, . ., , Sv-. . ,J . 1 Q . . J V- 1 .45 , x ... .f -. .4--- ' -2 1' 1 4 ,yy 5.155 A H . ' , :wr-w 1.-. .-1 L 51,5 1,,i-iam --3 A 'eff ' 'Q-i-Lf., 4.1 qw- vv ...um .- , , - f.':1z.2L- f I-...swf .. 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VVEICHEL- jack Gram-:RAL Coifkslc Class President, 2, 3, 45 Section Lcadvr, 1, 23 Class Football, lg Class Bas- ketball, l g Class Track: l, Zg Varsitv Football, Z, 3, 4g All County Football Team, 3,4311 lll. C. Club,'.S'. G. C. Club. To Jack has fallen the honor of piloting his class through three years of its stay in the high school. This is excellent proof of .laclc's splendid executive ability and popularity among his classmates. Executive ability, however, is not jiaclis only talent for he has participated in all the major sports of the school: football, basketball, and track. During' his third and fourth years he was named for the All County Football Team. Leader and athlete, but hest of all good friend-tliat's jack. ,lliQ'611fj'-Flgllll 4. .Q It 'A-fftii iQf f -a I 1 93 ...ninaorz . - ,NL HISTORY OF SENIOR CLASS JACK WEICHEL . . . . . . . ........... . . . President FREDERIC IRVIN .... .. Vice-president DOROTHY WALTERS ,. . . . . . Secretary IRWIN SHUGERT ...... ........ . . ..... Treasurer Four years ago, in September 1926, over one hundred and eighty F1'esh- men-extra verdant-entered Rochester High School for the first time. We resolved to make ours the best class in the history of the school and to leave a record better than any before. If you doubt our success, ask any Senior. Naturally, we don't want to brag, but Que Faire P , which is an appropriate French expression that we dare you to translate. The amount of knowledge we gained is astounding. When we entered high school, we didn't even know that two minuses make a plusg now we know that two minuses make a plus. As Freshman we participated in all the extra curricular and the social activitiesg academically, we were unequalled. You can believe it or not, but almost half of our class had to be warned not to study so much, as it was feared we might ruin our health. As Mrs. McCoy's favorites, we progressed rapidly and the term was ended almost before we knew it. Back in school again as Sophomores, we went through our second year too fast to have any time for fun. The honors of French and Algebra over- whelmed us. The members of the Latin classes, however, soon developed into excellent horsemen, for they surely could handle those ponies. i Our first real effort at making money came when we were Juniors. We held a bake sale and financed a reception for the in coming Freshie. We next devoted our attention to earning enough money for a prom. We sold magazines, candy, and play tickets, and spent it all in one evening on a prom at which even the faculty had enough to eat, which means that it was some party! We also began to devote more time to the school activities. VVe had representatives in football, basketball, track, orchestra, chorus, clubs, and Oracle staff. With such versatile members we felt quite confident that as Seniors we were bound to be successful. In our last year, our efforts have been devoted towards financing this annual. We have sold everything from souvenirs to hot dogs to get the neces- sary funds. The year book has taught us persistence of effort, it has given us determination and purpose, it has-anyhow, it's a swell idea. The annual though it has taken a major portion of our interest, was often replaced by other activities. We gave the Sophomores a party, conducted literaries, and produced a play. The Senior class is certainly prominent in every activity in the school. I Even if no one else predicts success for us, we can do so ourselves, for there isn't anyone who can truthfully say that he has received nothing from high school. We hope that we will always remember the good times we had and the knowledge we have gained. -RUSSELL WALLACE, '30. Ttven ly- nine 5 4 Thirij A I , ?f:.J-'if' 4,v4r-44. ,4., . . . .. . ,4,e,,, -.. bi'3'2JA.J 'A-JAX j ,...,,-,,l' 5'-cv ' ,, , I ' 1 1, BEN Ki.'XL'Kl2.AxfiE1HlTiCl'lu ciliNliRAI. Couizsla Mxlllj' nm' 'It'tIlIf lo lvuy II fi1'k1'i7 ,S'1'1-liozz I.FL1lI4'l', 3, 4g I 011Ib11ll, 25 Laiin Club. Hen is one of the great salesmen of the class, lt makes no difference if papers, tickets, lruttons, badges, etc., must he sold, lien can sell them. His favorite color is XXhite, and he never gets the Blues, .lil5l'.l'lllfXl'. Xl.-Xlillt lOX lNlf- Zip K-1JMMlfRfl.'Xl. C'o1'itslc Slim lm.: tl luzlure .vtt'm'l 111111 f1'111'. L'111111111'1'1'1'11l Club, 5, 45 llilciuy Club, 3, 4. Twinkling' eyes, a fascinating smile :uul :1 good nature chztrzxcterize Josephine. She is one ot the quiet and studions meinliers of our class, and as you know, still water runs deep. Josephine is trustwortliy and reliztlvleg always willing to help :1 friend in need. XM.- expect great things ul her as she goes into the great wide world. HAROLD LEROY CAKll'l3ELl.- Roy Gnxrzimi. Comeau Thinking is but an idle 1v11.rl1' of tl1011gl1t S, G. C. Club, Cl11.v.v H11.vkefb11ll, 2. 3. Vivaeious, peppy, mirthful, animated Cwhat elsej -he's all of that and more. Campbell always has been one ot' the nicest fellows in our class. Nothing seems to luother him, hut he can be serious when he wants to be. KIARGARFT KlcCUNli- Veg GENIERAL Covltsii .-1 Ill.Y.t'1.l7 li!jhf'lll'l1ffl'fI 111111 1'011l1'11l. I71'111:111fie Club Z5 C110 C'l11.v.v B11.tk1'!b11ll, 2, 3, 4 .Uimgc 51115. rim, 2, 3, 45 Ii'm'111'lz Club, 45 5 Ilileiug Clubg T. T. Q. Club: This youti lady is licves in the old adage, clash, 'tis lessons that greatest ambitions is to and race through life. another live wit-ez She he- .. - XX hen lessons and pleasures go to smash. One ot' her own a couple of speedy cars Good luck, Peg, we hope you never run into any obstacles! Thirty-one 14- 'Z P--J to , .a.cJsj,M,,lf 01 11.0.1 3 S -MQ Bryn' 4 ,Fifi With., BEN L. HERTER- Benny GIQNERAI. Couusii The boy with the big brown eyes. lfaafball, 3, 45 Clam Track, 1, Z, 3g 5. G. C. Clulig c'1ii.i.v 1f1,0f1,1i11, 1, 2, Class Ha.i-kvfbalz, 1, 2, 3, 5 I711li'3'. Ben's best class this year came the third period in the morning. lt was during this time that he could cast those side glances toward a young lady who sat directly opposite him. She reciprocated and exery- body was happy. Seriously, though, we consider Ben one of the Finest members of our class. OLIVIA IAVliNS! I.iver ACADEMIC Cotnzsiz fly happy and gay as a 7llL'LIll0'Zx' lark. t'lmru.r, 3, 43 Lalin Club, 2, Frvurlz Club, 4g Qraile .X'lall', -lg Sigma Alpha Gamma, 3, 45 l'. K. K. Clulv, l, 2, 3, 4, Clam Ba.vkv!ball, 1. Lix'e1 might be nicknamed 1'epper. She is never lacking in friends, and is always johnny on the spot when there is a chance for fun. l,ix'erA sclyj dom worries about her studies. Good luck, l.ix'er, we'll all miss you. z ' ' gd-A15 x 5 JERIC 13. IRVIN- Freddie Ac'An1cM1c Conuse A busiiwss man and a .vrlz0lar, Sartion Leader, 23 Lafiu Club, 2, 3, 45 Orarlv Slay, 3, 45 Dulcy, ' Mzrage Staff, Vice-fwexident of Class, 3, 4. Freddie is one of the busiest boys in the school. He studies his lessons, prepares debates and takes an active part in the publication of the Oracle. After that's all over carries special deliveries for Uncle Sang. What more could you ask? MARY BALIJWIN- Rlonnic ACADEMIC Couusrz Ta om' man 4'01lSl01ll e-Iver. Laliu Club, 1, 25 Freurlz Club, 45 Sigma Alpha Gam- Claxx Baxketball 3, 45 Y, K. K. Club: Mirage Sfajjlp Valley Ball, 4, Essay Comext, 4. Wag National Honor Society, Varsity Basleetball, 1, Z3 Mary is one of the most popular girls of the class. She is outstanding athletically, scholastically, and so- cially. NYe shall predict nothing about her future, for rumor has it that her dates are all one variety, which in itself, is condemning evidence. Thirty-Iwo n is 'IV I 5,0 Y ifafatyvfvf- .--z::2:,.4L2Al 019. Cx!!-' , I ' ' K ' In t IRWIN SHUGERT- Ir VJ' ACJNDEMIC COURSE An all around student. Class Treasurer, 3, 45 French Club, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Hand, 3, 45 Football, 45 Basketb ' ' ' Captain,.44 S. G. C. Club,' Lcttc'rtnan's , u ,' national Honor .50- rietyg I7ulry. Irv isn't very busy this year. All he has to do is to manage the Mirage, collect funds for his class, play football, basketball, and finish up his time by playing in Mr., Amschler's orchestra. His leisure moments are spent in studying so that he may make an A in all of his studies. He plans to follow in his fathers foot-steps. DOROTHY WALTERS- Dot COMMERCIAL COURSE A blond as care-free as a bird. Derlammation Club, 2, 43 Mirage Staff, Sefrelary of Class, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 45 Chorus, 45 Com- mercial Club, 3, 4g National Honor Society, Bab, ' f'Dulry, ' O. N. O. Club, T. T. Q. Club. You've missed a lot if you've never heard Dot play the piano. She is a literary student as well as an actress.. We know she would make good in any pro- fession, but that little ring on her left hand foretells her future! friends a girl ever had. GEORGE POUCHER- Poucher ACADEMIC COURSE 3, 45 Orchestra, 3, 45 Trarlz, 2, 3, 4. books, a saxophone and Mirage material. MARTHA KOUNTZ- Boots COMMERCIAL COURSE Pleasing girls like her Are few and far between. Commercial Club, 3, 45 Hiking Club, 3, 4. Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast. S. P. Q. R., 3, 45 Mirage Stag, 43 K. of R., 45 Band, Bla-Blah-Bloo! What is that peculiar noise? Why none other than Georges saxophone taking its daily exercise and getting in trim for orchestra practice. George is academically as well as musically inclined. He can be seen at most any time loaded clown with Martha is a dignified and quiet classmate. She de- pends upon no one to do her share of work. Martha is a patient, ambitious student, which in itself speaks well of her. She is the type We all likeg Conliding, affectionate, sincere, faithful, and one of the truest Thirty-three s Y-1 i .QC . fp -4. . L -1 Rs . Y, DOMENIC MORIQLI.- IJoni Glmliimr. Cows!-3 U hose Q01 that bczskcllnzllf' l'lom is one of the athletes of our class. How- ever, he does not confine his activities to lzaskethall and footliall, hut is nlohnny-on-the-sp:it for anything the rest propose. livery dog has his dui' and we are sure Dom will have his. AXLYIRA EMMA Hlillllililili - ChiiI1I1y Apxxnmiic C1ll'INI-1 Giffv1I ieilli f'0'IA'4'l'.V Io .vlw'11L'. l11'11111uli1' CIIIIP, 2, 3, 43 Nulinllul llonor .S'm'i1'lwi', 3: - Mirage Sir:-HQ' Orarlr' .hvftlfl-,' llilsing Club, 43 I'rc'111'l1 t'l11l1,-lg 1.111111 Club, l, Z5 llrrlizlllizliuzz Club, -15 lm'11b, ' U. N, O. Cl11b,' T. 7. Q. CIHJJ. ,-Xlvirzl is very serene :md cupzilrle. Could anyone fall off :1 train and still inuintzlin il serene, clignilied lieziring? Alx'ii'11 could. She is gifted in :ill literxiry work, but say, can she deliute! lt beggars description. Needless to say, Alvirzi is very popular. WARREN DALE COLEMAN- Dale Aiuximi-:Mic Covlzsiz l 011 C'11.vxi11.i' 1111.1 11 101111 111111 llllllglfj' look. K 0 R. C'l11b,' Huzid, 3, -lg Drallzalii' Club, 2. We don't know whether Dale disturlas the neighbors with his howling jazz horn, lint if he does its worth it to have such a dandy howle1 ' in our lwzuid. Dale is full of the old Nick, and always manages to'hzu'e il lot of fun, lil ILLICENT HOOIJ-f'Hoo1l ACADEMM: Couiesi-3 Blue eyes, blond 1111i1'. fllirrlyv .Sil111l',' O1'111'1v Sflljii. 3, -lg .X'ig11111 .'lll'f111 Cf1111111111,' l.11li11 C'l11b, Z5 I:l't'1IL'll Club, -lg ll. D. I7. Cl11I1,' llikiny C'l11b,' V. K. K. Cl11I1,' V111'.vil-v li11.i-kvflnzll, 29 flux.: l?ll.l'lKl'1IIllH, 3, We believe Hood is liked by everyone in the scliool, but lmy one in 1w:ii'ticiila1'. Though Bl'lilgCWZltL'l' is small and dingy, it contains one hanclsome shiek. Just ask Millicent. He is 11 great footlmll guzlrd and president of our class. Klillieent is :i clever student, :uid surely knows he-1' French. Thirty-four CLYDE XY. Hl1lTZLliR- TL1ln GEN:-ziml- Corksia His -zc'0rcl.v are fc-ze buf tllicftlys eouritf' S, C. C. Clzzlwg Baxkefluill, -lg Foollmll, 2, 35 'ID1llt'j'.IJ Although Clyde looks quiet and reserved when one is acquainted with him he's Ilot so quiet after all. A lietter fellow is hard to Gnd. His cheerful disposition has made him popular with all of his friends. During vacation time he can usually he seen tugging ice on Irx'in's ice truck. JE.-XNNF IWIENISCJN- bln-1111 ,S'11uf'f'y and jiefify. lrlnpfiy go lzrrleyf' Latin Club. 25 Frenrlz Clzflv, 4, Signin Alfilia GlIlJIllIU.' Y. K. K. Club, Clam Bnslreflzall, Z, 33 nI7'lllt'j'.yi A merry laugh, Il winning smile, th1it's Jeanne. Her cheerful disposition and sincerity cannot help lint win her lriends. She enters into the life of the School with her whole heart and soul. XYe know Jeanne will come out on top without the lvest wishes of '30-but here they are, in liiq nninlwers. FRANK MeII.YEEN-- Mate GIALNIQRAI. Coifizsl-1 'Xl vlzeery good .trout and cz lmrd 'zeorl'er. lt-mlluill, l, 2, 3, -lg H. G. Cf D. lll. Ci. Mac is one of the real he-men of the class. lun! he is not the least hit seared of the fair sex. Hate is not only up in his academic work, lint is very good on the football Field, and hasketlsall Hoor. He was captain of the football team this year and deserves ll lot of credit for the wonderful record which Rochy made. YIRGINIA HARTMAN- Giiniy Ae.-inmate Coolest: IIN rlzarmx are 1l1Ullt'1'0H.Y and llll11Ilft'.Vl. l'YtIl'.Yllj' la't1.rl't'tl711ll, 1, 23 C'la.rx Ba.rleefb:1ll, 3, -lg .S'i'gir1a flilfilzu Canzmaq Latin Club, 23 Frenrll. Club, 45 Hiking Cilzzlv, 3, Valley Ball, 45 H. D. D. Club. I Hail to Virginia, one of our hasketliall stars. Her heart, like the moon, is always changing, and there is a man in it. Usually people have certain good qual- ities, hut Virginia has them all, intellect, attractiveness, and good sportsmanship, combined in one. Thirty-fi a 3 M Je 'Jfiwu 'V Lo , Ja,-' - A I, . v1fvy ' ,.w'6' iffkff 'fr Wg'f il' ,U . J, .H WML PJ if , V 17 fy JW My ,bffyjva If 2 If V ,VW x i tl ix ,Q Fat is one of these boys who can cheer you up at any time of the day. His chuckle followed by loud laughter can be heard at all times. His chief worry is solid geometry. His oLher worry is that someone will Step on his toes while he is taking gym. K Orrluxrfra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Cl1o1'u.v, 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, Mirage .S'taff,' T. T. Q. Club, Sigma Alpha GU11l'l'I'10,' Dulry, ' Class Basketball Manager, 4. Thirty-six ELMER KUNSMAN- Fat ' GENIQRAL Col:Rs12 ff - l ll f'Tl1e fmrlwrs rlou't treat me riglzI. -- 4' f' ii I RUTH CAROLINE EDXYARDS- Rufus ACADEMIC Counsiz Hllcarkm, liearkeu, muxir .ramids afar. ' One thing we simply can't understand is how Ruth ever manages to participate in all the things she does, and still find time to study. She's one-half CI dare ' not say the better halfj of our class's Siamese Twins ? P? XN'e're not predicting anything, but we are expecting great things from Ruth. -'Viv' 1 THEODORE LlNK4 Teddie ACADEMIC Couizsic Tall ana' .rlafelyfu l.1'i'l.vdaIc High School, l, 25 Drizuiatir Club, 3, 4, llI'l'llt'lI Club, 4, Class Baxketball, 3, 43 Hub Here is a boy who travels far to secure an educa- tion. Every morning you can see him trudgiug up New York hill carrying his brief case, and hurrying to get to school. VVC expect to hear next of Theodore as the :unbassador to France. FRANCES MARIE HOCQAN-l'lf1-itz COMMERCIAL Coimsiz Jolly and ?l1l.Yt'llflC'Z'0l,l.V, 1'll'ZxllyS cheerful, uwcr fruiting. flUIIIHIt'l'r'lIIl Club, 45 Trarls, 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity ,Bax- lvflball, 2, Class Basketball, 3, 45 Vollcy Ball, 4, Hik- ing Club, 3, 4, V. K. K. Club. Has she got pep and Wit? Vllelll just talk to Fritz and see. Better still, ask the teachers, Fritz is a good friend for anybody, is always ready for ai-good time, and will be found the life of any party. She never loses much sleep over her lessons, but with her charm- ing disposition, who couldn't get through! 5 sr L I Lf 1 we 1 H. I .I . X ,t K , . .. . gf. . 2: '31-t fa... .E Nifsitzrtni 2 ff W , .fw ' NICHOLAS J. ROTHART- Nick GENERAL COURSE S'l1art'.r in his rlieelax the rose of .Yt U6l'llUCll.H Football, 2, 3, 45 111terrla.v.v Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Trauk. 2, 43 17. M. C. Club, S. G. C. Club, Chorux, Z, 3, 45 Uulry. I Nick is our blushing senior. If you have never seen him blush you have missed something. He has made a very good impression upon the populace hy his performances on the football field. His humor and checrfulness make him likened by all his classmates. MARY MARGARET HOLLER ACADEMIC COURSE 'Tz.v better to laugh than ery. Nest' Brighton lligh Srhool, 1, 25 Rorharler Iligh Srlioul, 3, 45 Mirage Stajj Student Advisory Coimril, 43 Chorus, 49 Dramatic Club, 43 Latin Club, T. T. Q. C'lub,' Class Baxketball, 3, 43 Sigma Alpha Gamma, 4. Have you heard Mary's laugh? Vliell, Mary be-- lieves in the policy, Laugh and the world laughs with you. She came to us from Brighton, and has proved to be a fine student and an excellent pal. Mary loves to watch it certain sophomore football player in uc- tion. J OLIVER J. SCHAEFFER- Mike GENERAL COURSE An answer to a certain 111aiden's prayer. Football, 2, 4g Basketball, 45 Class Football, 13 class Basketball, 2, 35 Orrhestra, 2, 35 Dulcy.,' Oliver comes from across the watery from the distant town of Bridgewater. His Overland gets him here and it takes him back. Oliver has quite a drag with the fairer sex, especially one of the alumni or nineteen twenty-five. SARA ANSTIS GORDON- Sally Ann GENERAL COURSE Quiet and 1HlflS.Y1HIli1lg.u Chorus, 1, Z, 3, 4g 1. O. U. Club. Sara does seem rather quiet, but to that certain few who really know her, she is carefree and jolly. Sara hasn't any pet hobby-she's interested in everything. Our best Wisl1es go with you, Sara. Thirty-seven , - l I Wfjb ufffiff - E I QQ Qi Q , .'gw..LA114Jhe-2 tu'-iliralft -- - F4 I R A Ht JOHN ZUCK- Zuckic GENERAL COURSE Hit the line! Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Trark, 3, 45 D. M. C. Ctubg Lettermetfs Club,' S. G. C. Club, Mirage Staf. Zuekie has been an outstanding athlete of Ro- chester High School for four years. He has gained renown throughout this part of the state, and will probably add to his laurels when he enters college next year. His ability is not conhned to sports, for he is a good student and an all around worker for his class. GAIL MACKEAGE GENERAL COURSE Baug! Tlzere she goes! R. O. S. G. Club,' T. .M. S. Clubg lf. K. lx, Clitbg Chorus, Z, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, 1, 25 Class Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Orarle Stajf, 43 Volley Ball, 4, Trafk, 2, 3. 43 French Club, 4. A fast runner is Gail as seen from her track rec- ord. As you know, Gail is fond ot sports. Her rare disposition has attracted many friends, especially one of the alumni of 1929. She is always at our school 'l ,K parties, and never lets the hooks of knowledge prevent , f- Q1 J 11 good time. tv ll fi Curly NVILLIAM VVALLACE BATHGATE- XN'allie GENERAL COURSE Hoot M07l.' A St'0lt'l1lIlLIll.'U -1 Football, 4, Section Leader, 2, R. O. of D. K's Club,' S. G. C. Clubj Duli'y. Here we have the boy with curly hair. XVallace is it social celebrity, expert car driver or chauffeur, and an athlete supreme. However, his greatest success is behind the wheel of the Studebaker, Ask any one who lives in Marion Hill. MILDRED SCHILLING- Mid COMMERCIAL COURSE Call her 'Refzieugej for size is sweet! Varsity Basketball, 1, 25 Class Basketball, 3, 4, Lat-in Club, 2, Valley Ball, 45 Orarlc Staff. 3, 43 Mirage Sti1ft',' llramatit' Club, 45 C0'tl!1llf?1't'ltll Club, 3, 45 Short- lzaud Contest, County and Stateg Typing Contest, Coitutyg Duli'y. Mid is our senior fashion plate. lt' you wish to know the latest style, just glance at this young Miss. F-he rattles the keys on a typewriter during school, but we know she was never meant for this. Mid's career points to the stage-or else-well, his first name is Harold! Thirty-eight 4 - 19:1 o. -'L-V ..-r-nz: A1551 U Lk wc, STANLEY GARVIN- Turk GENERAL COURSE :'Tlle Turk, a gallant man was he. Football, 3, 45 Track, 2, 35 Captain, 45 S. G. C. Club, Mirage Staff Dulcy. Stanley has been called Turk as lon as we can 8' remember. It's a good name, too,-easier to say than Stanley. Turk is said to have a fond liking for a certain person wholives on Monroe Street. Xlllith this certain person, football, cartooning, and his many other friends and hobbies, he is a rather busy fellow. RUTH ELEANORE LIST GENERAL COURSE This happy little lass Created fun in ettery dass. Chorus, 1, 2, 3,445 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Draniatiif Club, 49 Commercial Club, 45 Shorthaiid Contest QC0untyJ, 33 Valley Ball, 4, H. A. H. Club, I. O. B. Club, Latin Club, 2. Ruth is energetic and versatile. Her motto is Never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles you. Ruth is just full of pep. Her funny little giggle is con- tagious in spreading merriment. GLENN LEROY CREESE- Hornsby GENERAL COURSE Ulllise in the ways of 7IIH11l6l7lll.U Peur0d, ' Dramatic Club, Z, 4, S. G. C. Club, 4g Let' tcrmen Club, 45 French Club, 4, Football 3, Manager 4. Hornsby's not the Sage of Skeeter Hill, but it's hard to beat him when it comes to. predicting the out- come of Rochy High's contests. A pep meeting is not a pep meeting unless the sage is on hand. Dur- ing his four years in high school 4'Hornsby has been one of the most popular members of our class. HELEN E. FRY- Fry ACADEMIC COURSE As a utah-hater, she is u11e.i'i'ellcd. Dramatir Club, 3, 43 Latin Club, 1, 2g Varsity Basker- ball, 2, Class Basketball, 1, 3, 4g Class Track. 1, 35 H'ik-- iag Club, 4, Chorus, 45 Valley Ball, 45 T. T. Q. Club. Fry is at the top of the class, being nearly six lCCl tall. She was not only a fighting fireman on our bas- ketball team, but she is a good student. ln other words, Helen is just a good, all around girl, well liked by all, and one who is sure to succeed. Tliirty-nine n f fl XYOOIJRONX' XYHITE- XX'oodie GIQNERAL Contests Hivtllllffl for fltv fumozzx frt'.virlv1zl. K. uf R. Clubg Iirvnrlz Club. He Fiddled while Rome hurnedf' But this does not mean that VYoodie is 21 violinist. l-le does have :iluility along many other lines. His favorite story is the Courtship of Miles Standish, for here he can find some inspiration. Mll.lJRl:1l'J F. l'OXX'lil.LJHKlicl CoMMERe1A1. Couizsiz This little lady her lr'.v.to11.v c'1'e kizezut ,rl friend to all and a rlamfumte umxf ll'1t1?. Draumlie Club, 45 DtltTltlllItlll0ll Club5 45 Couzluerrml Cazifexfaizl, 2, 35 Sl-udeuf :lrl':fi.rn1'y Cutluvil, 45 Cum- 'llI4'l't'l41l Club, 3, 45 D. IJ. D. Club. Mid appears to he at quiet miss in the school- room, lint you should hear her outside. She never wastes zi moment, and her efforts are crowned with success. Mid is preparing to he so1nehody's stenog, and we know she'll make u good one DOROTHY lXlUELl,ER- l.Dol COMMERCIAL Counsic Sum, but ucwr lzvardf' C'0z1111zcrt'ial Club, 3, 45 Drauzatiu Club, 4. llot is our line example of ll person who can mind her own lrusiness. She is sweet tempered and studious. Dot is ll real honest-to-goodness girl. She is always ready to do her part in anything at any time. Dot can he better described by using all the diction:u'y's best adjectives. XYILLTANI KENSLEY- Bill ACADEMIC Coulzsii Culvid'x Virforyf Bill eume, he saw,-hut she conquered. Soon we expect to see him washing dishes, sweeping, :ind doing other such duties. Never again shall he appear at the dances and parties, for from now on he will he ll true hen-peeked husband. The theme song of his friends will he HC0llg'l'3.tlllHtlO1lS.H I' orfy Q . NZ Q. . .RX W Q , ll A 5 yi If 342110 . .edu . M Rf I. ALTON DEAN KIDO- Dean GENHRA1. Counsia Got your Latin? CH'cl1e.vlm, 2, 3, Iglllld, 3, 4. Dean is the Piccolo Peteu of his neighborhood. Most any time of the day you can hear him play his trombone. He is probahly preparing himself to play in Paul XYhitm:1n's orchestra, though we donlut if he will he successful in this work, for Dean must have his sleep. DOROTHY LUELLA GEORGE- Dot ACAD12M1e Contests Slim likes Fowl f'01zf1vx. llfllllltlflt' Club, 2, 3, 45 Mirage Sta-zj',' Freurlz Club, 4, Ruud, 4, Latin Club, 1, Zg O. N. O. Clubg T. T. Q, Clubg Bab, ' Dt7l'lt1111Hli0I1' Club, 4. Dot sometimes goes around with a dreamy, lar away look in her eyes, Nevertheless, she's :1 mighty nice girl and everyone likes her. She's Z1 hacker of the class, in every sense of the word. In predicting her future, we shall say little, except to assure you that Hot will never he an old maid. JOHN MCBRlllli- jolnmy ACADEMIC Courzsn .fl.r .vilvnl ax a Sf7l1lll.l'.U 'ijohnnyu is widely known for being the old silent kid himself. He never brothers his teachers, hut is always an inspiration to those who are pleasure-loving and who do not work. We helieve that John could talk Well in the presence of the lair sex. MARTHA NITSCHE GENIQRAI. Conizslc I lore fo :wind my 111011111 uf, I love to make it go. Vcllwily li'rl.vkvllu1ll, 35 C'la.r.r H!I.YL't'll7!Ill, l, 3, -1, C'lt1.v.v Trark, l, 2, Valley Hall, 43 cl0llIIIIK'I't'ltll Club, 3, -lg cllllllllj' Typing Coiifexf, 3, llfllllltlllt' Club, 4, llz'kz'11g Club, 3, 4. lt would take il talking picture machine to get :L good picture of Klartlizt. lint Nitsehe has it won- derful disposition, and can certainly chase the hlnes, All hl2ll'll1I1lS interest is now centered in Il Brighton man---sh,4the nume's Billl F07'lj'A!U1C , . .. . ii., -2 Y. - XR' 1- ,Z .4 - . 4 . f-I -'H fc. 13 ju.. .v :fwfr '-'it ' NYlLLlAKl NYHlTE! XYiek'y GENERAL C0URsE Quiet and 'IlllS0f7lIlSllt't1lt'fll' Ol't'lZt'Sll'f1, 3, 45 Band, 3, 4, F. G. C. Club, Class Bas- ketball, 1. Wick is a member of Mr. Amschler's orchestra. People who live near him say that you can hear the notes of the banjo most any time of night. Wle can see NN'ick in the future as a member of Vincent l.opez's orchestra. RILLA ALBERTA NOONEN-'ANoots G1-1NIa1tAL COURSE Her voice ix .reldom heard. This young country lass is one of our more stu- dious members. We Clon't often hear her, except in l'ublic Speaking, but we know she's there. All Rilla's interests are not centered in school. however, for we hear a certain young man calls on her rather frequently. Best wishes, Rilla, from your class! 1 FRANK NYILLIAM AULD- Bill GENERA1. COURSE One may .rutile and smile, and be a zillion. .S'crfion Imtzdw, 33 Clmrux, 3, 4, Candy Committee, 3, 45 HD'llltfj'.U Everybody in school knows Frank. VX'itl1 that laugh of his and the usual box of candy under his arm he can't be mistaken. Even the freshmen see him cofning. Frank can't be called a delight to the teach- ers, either, for they know they have to he on their toes when he's around. One couldrft find a better friend. MARGARET BELLE JOHNSTON- Marg COMMERCIAL Contests A .rtudious little lass. Drrlamatimz Club, 45 Commfrrial Club, 4. Margaret came to us this year from XVisconsin. She is very studious, never letting books out of her sight. XVe all agree she is traveling the only road to success. Margaret seldom expresses herself, but when she does, it is worth hearing. XN'e predict for her a happy and industrious future. Forty-Iwo C .. cf' ,tt 1 f X ,.' I. c, Cv , J' i, 245' ' I t f . , A .ty va:-to of , .lv .P--!ll!AQYiil ARVINE MADER- Curley GENERAL CoURsE HA rurlry lzoadrd boy teitlzt a rlzeery smile. Chorus, 3. 45 Class Football, 3, Class Baxlretball, 3: Class Trarle, 3. Arvine is one of the sheiks of the class. He is a great supporter of the school dancesg a good candy salesman, and always willing to work. He is not very large, but can be easily found by listening to that cor- ner of the room where most of the talking can be heard. Perhaps he will become a great orator. VVho knows? lil.lZABETH HOGE- Liblmy COMMERCIAL CoURsE Curly hair and a beautiful face, ls om' of uaturelf rarest gifts. Commerrial Context, 3, Section Leader, 25 Commrfrrial Club, 3, 45 Orarlc Staff, 3, 45 O. N. O. Club, Candy f,01lllIIlllt't', 4. Elizabeth is a quiet classmate until you know her, then you find that she can stir up more pep than any three people together. Elizabeth is also an accom- plished pianist. She has caught the eye of a hand- some senior 'nov whose name corresponds to that of a president. NVhose, who? ? P ? ? LOUIS ASSAD- Louie ACADEMIC COURSE Bid me discourse, I will eufliaut thiue ear. Santa Claus doesn't have anything on Louis when it comes to pep, brilliancy and having fun. Nothing goes on in the high school but that Louis is there with his all-the-time rep. Louis was a member of the Fellow Physicersf' and an honorary member of the S. P. Q. R., which alone shows his popularity. TWYLA C. LUNUELL- Tweet GENERAL CoURsE A rhartuiug frieud to all is sho, The best little pal a girl could bc. Chorus, 2, 3, Dramaticr, 2, 35 Class Basketball, 3, 45 I. O. U. Club. - Twyla is the adorable inspiration of her classmates. To say she has charm describes her both as to her personality and to her looks. She is a calm, dainty, little person with pleasing ways and a willing heart. Forty-three iz'-401 f' - .1 ff, ' ' is'-L! W if 3 ' lf- w' sl F0 HARVEY HROXYN- l31'owuie GENERAL Cotmsn A gentle .vlcefw1'. lfoollvull llItllllljlt'1', 4, Tmrk lllalzugrr, 4, .Sf Cf. C. Clulr. liven though he lives in liridpgewater Cthey say that is where all famous men come fromi. llrowu can he seen most of the time in Rochester. liver since his freshman days when he wore that liright red sweater, Brownie has heen known to everyone. lly the way, he says his favorite course in high school has heen plane geometry. RUTH ELIZABETH READER- Mint Giznrzimi. Couustz ll'e r011lrl11'l forget her il we 'Zx'0lllfl,' ll? 'Zx'0'lll!ll1,l forget her if ive rozzldu Clasx Baxlcvflvall, 1, 2, 3, 4, Valley Hall, 4, lllirugr .S'fczjl',' Sigma flllvliu Gamnzug O. N. O. Club, If. If. fl. Club. Ruth, with her quiet manner, is one of the most dependahle girls in our class. She is very agreeable in disposition, and constant in her affection Q? ?.?J for a young memher of last year's class. Ruth's vocation isn't hard to imagine! V MALCOLM NEADER-'tNeader CoMMt:uc1AL Cotucsn Ax quiet as a 7l101lXt'.H F. C. C. Clulvq Boolekeefviizg Cazztexi, 3, Cumnicrriul Club, 3. Malcolm is a Firm heliever in that old adage, speak only when spoken to. One never knows that Nal- colm is around until the teacher calls upon him. Then he talks till the subject is exhausted, for he surely knows his lessons. He has many friends now, and we are sure he will continue to make many new ones. KATHRYN CSRAFF- Kitty CoMM121:C'lAL Coll use Lillie of statute, big in liearf, Kind in di.vji0.vifi01'z, ready to do luv' Puri. Irlftllllllflt' Club, 45 IJ. D. 17. Clulff Crmziizerriul Club, 3. 45 C'0zl1111e1'rit1l Cfoazlexf, 2, 3, Class BIl.Yd'l'll1l1ll, 2, 3. The quotation ahovc names Kitty's characteristics, yet it doesn't fully descrilme her. Kitty is just different. Sha-'s serious at times, yet, what more whimsical, care- free companion could one desire? lirieliy she's a dependahle friend, of Nthe stuff out of which dreams are made. fly-four 354- , -' -,e 2- .iSf3l L11LilfL i , vff r ,UM STACEY THEODORE KING- Teddy CUMMIQRCIAI. Courzsiz Oh, .rlevfvf If is a gvnfle llzingf' Conlnwrrial Club, 3, -l. Every time you see Stacey he has a happy-gm lucky smile on his face. He spreads his cheerfulness with never a fret or a worry. He proves that he wants an education by walking miles daily to get it. SXRKH MARIE KEHl'ER- Sally C'nMM1sizer.xI. Cnmzsii H , . A. . ll 4' -zvixlz .rlle lzrecl IIUTVII 111 mn' alli'y. ' f.lll2l'1l.Y, 1, 2, 3, -lg Ilraumlir Club, 3, 43 Cwllllllvl' Cmn- iziillvv. -lg O. N. O. CI11b,' T. T. Q. Clulig C0lll1Hl'7'L'lfll C lub, 3, -l. Surah is I1 cluncly girl :intl hulcls Il large plnee in the hearts of her Iriencls. Nu one ever feels szul in her presence. Surah seems to like Aliqnippn. XXI' wonder why? ? P Klziylre Saruli won't he zi tezlehc-r, lint yon'll :ulnnt sl1e'rl make il fine cool: lor someone. KENNETH TROVER- Kenny ACADEMIC Cnnlzsli The Hrzrlwer of Seville li. G. C . Clllfbg Frvnrlz Clubj DuIry. UN? , V1 f-I :xi 11is is the word with which Kenneth will prnlmulily greet you within the next few years. lle is planning to become a Tonsorial Artist, and we heliere that if he tries hard he may sueeeecl hy it Helnse shave. MARGARET NOREEN DECKER- lJeeker GlQNlf:ii.xL Cornish Oli, relzy .V1l01ll!l life all labor be? CVIIUVZIJ, 2, 3, -lg Ilftllllllllil' Club, 25 Pf11rud ,' O. N. U Cllllb. Noreen is one of our industrious girls who slnrlies faithfully fwhen she has nothing else to rloj. She takes life as it eemes, and cloesn't cross her lmrialges until they :1ppezn'. Here's to you, Noreen, and may your life he lung and happy. Forty-fi 'Z ll we-. XS xxlx 1 'ET . X, y xA, D iff!! ,' ,L A REED H. TEETS- Reedy GENERA1. Counsi-1 Gasoline Gus. Radio Clubj Orvlzznrlra, 25 Band, 43 Dramalic Club, 4, Dulfy.,' Recd is a boy with much talent. He can act, play a violin, dance, and sell gasoline. He is a union man and argues in Problems of Democracy that every one should join the union. judging from his activities he may engage in any one of the things mentioned as his life's work. ALBERTA STEVENS4'Berlie CoMMERcIAL CoURsE l'If11vpy-go-lurl23', fair and free. Dramatic Club, 3, 4g Commerrial Club, 3, 4, Sccliou Leader, 3, T. T. Q. Clubg O. N. O. Club, Calzdy C0111- miffrc, 45 Oracle Staff. Alberta is truly a happy-go-lucky sort of a per- son. No truer friend can he found. ln thinking of her future, we should consider the rumor so ,often heard that- Now, don't blush, 'Bei-tie! ' I'orfy-six ROBERT RADER- Bob Coivi MERCIAL Couizsia He keeps bob-bob-bobiu'-along Ol'1'l1f'.flI'G, l, 2g Commercial Club, 3, 4. All the Commercial girls think they have a claim on Bob because he is one of the few boys taking the Commercial Course. He may be found on Satur- days jumping on and off a certain bakery truck. Bob attributes his rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes to his crossing the Beaver bridge every morning and evening as he marches to and from Bridgewater, THELMA E. VYAHL- Theln1 COMMERCIAL COURsE Thelma is wer happy and gay, Talking and laughing all Ilzc day. Mirage Siajj Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club, 3, 4gT. T. Q. Club, Dramatic Club, 35 Candy Commit- ICC, 4. All work and no play would make Thelm a dull girl, so she manages to do her share of playing. She is the kind of a girl who always has time for fun. Thelma likes to gaze upon a certain picture which rests upon her piano. jQJJf?JfJJ P41 1' X l X I ,D JOHN El JXYARIJ HIBBY- Pest GENIQRAI. Cot'Rsl2 .. lf1'om :my out Il 1'.v!. Ilrumulir Club, 35 Candy Cl0lllllIlAlft'l', 4. john is the midget of our class-lmut clon't mis- take us, for he can always manage to lie seen and heard when he wants to ine. john always has some criticism prepared, too, for emergency. After 4 o'clock his past time is usually selling candy. ANNA KATHRYN KORNMAN-f- Kay Commuizetm. Cotmst: A lilllr frvifilclc in lim' 0ym. ' llrmmifir Club, 2, 5, 4, Ctmdy Cfzllllalilfrv, 3, Conzlllfr- rial Coniavt, 33 Comzizfrczul Club, 3, 45 Mirage Slaff. Kathryn has lveen with us four years, and has shown her ability lay winning several typing pins. lt seems Kathryn gave tip her daily walk from the coun- try this year. XVe wonder why? Kathryn is never idle a N1K Slll' is a steady worker and a true friend. I i ., A age Stajfj Daley any place. Com mittee, 4. ttmc. CHARLES A. NYHITMORE- Red GENERAL Couasn fm, from Harlan and proud of it. MARJORIE RHODES- Margy COMMERCIAL COURsE A fvretly zeayl a ztiizming willy. 4 , ',:., L vi, I ,AU . Arizbridge High Xflzooz, l, 2, 35 Dramalfc Club, 45 Mir- Versatilel That fits him. He can sing, act, and draw cartoons. That's enough for one person, es- pecially since hc has been with us only one year. Red hails from the city of Baden and transferred to Rochester from Amlmridge this year. Hes quite re- sourceful, and we are sure hc will make his mark .fcrtion Leatdfr, lg Commercial Club, 3, 43 T. T, Q. Clulvj O. N. O. Clnbg Coliinwrfial Colzffsf, 2, Candy Klarjorie hails from Baden, which partly accounts for her sunny disposition. She has a great abundance of good nature and indulges in all the pastimes of the clay. Marge takes school with a great deal of seri- ousness C? ? FJ, but manages to have a rattling good If orty-.rez'e1z jf, pofk -A-1---7 bl 1 ,tx I -Q 'J f 61 s f it My 'lv 1 1 S , W, f L! VJ I . V l ' ' i ' A' ' '7 S nguoi w-iinzuniz. S jj X fl . J 'N' ,lf I ', RUSSELL NVALLACE- Russ A f GENERAL Contests If The .vrliolar .Yllfl'0JIIt'.U 6 Mirage 5'1'afi',' Frcnrh Club, 45 Debating Club, Lli flea- demir Contest. The last time we heard Russell talking he was ai' guing about one of his low marks. lt seems that he only got a ninety-three in one of his sulwjects. lf you are provoked about the answer to any question, ask Russell, he can tell you. He is sports editor of the Mirage. He may he seen most any time interviewing Klr. Hauck or some of the lwoys on the teams. Rus- sell is never too lwusy to help his class in any way. MILDRED MARIE STENGER-f Nlicl CoMMl1:luTI.xL Cotnzsla A mild and inorlerf liixx, ix .rl1v. Conzmcrrial Club, 3, 4. Mid is another stenographer of the Class of '3O. She is quiet and may not be well knovvn. However, her intimates will tell you that if you don't know Mid you are missing much. Ret Mildred makes good cookies. WILLIAM DUNNlNGW Bill ACADEMIC Couizsie ll'lzt'n .vlzall fue Iliree mart again? Orrlzinvtra, 3, 45 Band, 3, 45 Clzorus, 3, -lg Mirage Sfugf, Frvnrlz Club, Prexideiif, 4. l'l3ill must lie a good French student, for he was elected to preside over the French Club, It seems that he's good at just about everything if you can but glimpse at his averages. Bill can usually he seen with NYoodie White and Chuck ' Hollwy. The Three Musketeers, eh, what? ERN EST LAXYSON- Ernie CoMMERc1Ai. Cotnzse Quiet, but izetfri' ill nf care. Seflion I.euder, 2, Coniuztwriul Club, 33 Cluxx Trurlc, 35 Football, -1. Ernie is one of the most friendly boys in our class, but he seems very shy when one of the weaker sex CPD appears. He isn't a woman hater, but he just ean't stand them when they are too close. Nlavlsc some day he will lie a director of the Ziegfeld Follies. Forty-eight Q U lb . Nfl -' .JV , . ' 1 K: l I . tt 1 on to a at fsngp CLINTON PFLUG GENERAL COURSE Still water ruux deep. Clinton is a young man of few words, but the ones he says mean something. We expect he will build up gradually so as to preclude any chance of a slip once he reaches the top rung of the ladder of success. H6FC,S to your luck, Clinton. EMMA MARTIN- Em GENERAL COURSE Thai .vrhool girl c0mplc,t'lon. D, D. D. Club, Frvmrlz. Club, 4. Emma is a pleasant classmate. She can look on any subject with common sense. VX-'e feel she will make a name for our neighboring town of Bridge- water. Emma is quiet and dignified, but nevertheless she is proving herself a lasting friend to each senior. We expect great things of you in the near future, Emma. HOKIER SHAXY- Whitey GENERAL COURSE Hr t'au't .vit .vfill a uziuufcf' lfoolball Manager, 4, Track Manager, 3, Clzorux, 3, 4, Claxs Football, 25 Class Baxkellmll, I, 2, 3, 4. Whitey is the dean of the managers of Roches- ter's athletic teams. He is kept busy throughout the year hauling water, sponges, lemons, and chewing gum, to our famous athletes. Homer's ambition is to be- come a policeman for Mack Sennetf' EIJNA FRANCES SHEE- Anile CoMMElzc1AL CoURsE 'Shee's' a great girl. C!HlIIlll'7't'il1l Club, 3, 43 Claxx Basketball, 2, 35 Valley l?aI1,4g llileiug Club, 3, 4, D. D. D. Club. Edna seems to care little for masculine friends- bnt you cannot always tell. Her favorite occupation is playing basketball, but she has time for many other activities. Here's a good stenog for some one. Forty-mm .f . E910 ,..,t-illiififil-.I EDWARD PAWKA- Ed GEN1-:RAL Coulzsrz Thanks for the buggy ride. Dramatir Club, 3, Frenrh Club, 43 Class Basketball, 2, ' 3g Varsity Basketball, 4, Dulry. Ed gained most of his fame through his his- torical record. As a Puritan-u. wow! lt seems rather peculiar that Ed should lie selected as a Puri- tan, for anyone can tell you that he is a pioneer,-- always ready to start something. RUTH ANNA SCHMIl'JT! Smitty COMMERCIAL Counsiz Very jolly, rather .rliorlg In all rasfierts, a 'mighty good sport, Comnzerrial Club, 3, 45 Clary Baxlcetball, 52 Hiking Club, 3, 4. Ruth is a very quiet Senior who lwelieves it is lact- ter to lie seen than heard. Her fuvoiritelpal is lose- phine. Teachers never liothe-r Ruth. She is a very in- dustrious student and true friend. GEORGE MEIER GENIQRAI. Cotucsl-1 A twist? old owl, George can prove or disprove anything. His chief hohhy is woodworking so if you want an easy chair for your old age, call George. Some day we expect to hear of George as the lmig wood man from Grand Rapids. ALICE RHODES- Audie Acftmzivuc Comzsm ll'el'1zo'zt' lzmf by lim' jolly air- Smzlziig eyex, and jet blaflc hair. Cliar-tis, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4. Audie is one of our Seniors wl1o deserves much credit for struggling through four years of Latin. She is an extremely good student and a loyal classmate. You never hear Alice complaining, for she cheerfully goes through life laughing at care. Fifty ff of .1 if' ,L Qf 1.1 QV' wtf .7 , ' jgfq-Q,-- s0'4 . ' I G 'tv .vi C, .sgxw if . Nl I fl 2251.132 , f L CH ARLES ARTH UR HOLBY- Chuck GIQNRRAI. COURSE A busy man was lie. Oracle Stag, 2, 35 Editor, 45 Commerriol Context, Z, 3, 4g Cfounty and Statej R. O. of D. K. Club, K. of R. Club: National Honor Soriety. Chuck is one of the learned members of the class. When a question arises which you cannot answer, ask Chuck Part of his time is spent with the school paper, part OI1 the track and the rest with his lessons. Anyone can see that Chuck is a busy man. Besides earning a letter in athletics, Charles has won many scholastic awards. ALICE RADCLIFFE- Alicia COMMERCIAL COURSE Happy am I, from rare I'm free. Commerfial Club, 3, 4. Alice is one of these happy-go-lucky students. She never frets nor worries, but takes life as it comes. Al- though Alice has many interests outside of school, she also takes an active part iI1 school. You can't say Alice doesn't study because-well, just look at her reports! EL I ZAR ET H EMERICK-- Betty ACADEMIC Cooizsri Size lza.r that dvrci-rfiiigly quiet look. Latin Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, llileing Club, 3, Ilerlamolion Club Z. Elizabeth, our sweet country lassic. is one of the best students in our class. She indeed must be a he- roic little maiden to leave the quiet country and brave the dangers of the 'Acity to acquire a bit of knowledge. Elizabeth has done more to get an education than most of us-she has traveled over 9,998 miles already. MARY FRANCES Hl2YKl.'NNNf l7ritzie COMMERCIAL Couiasn ll'orle frm' and than Nxt. CUlllHlt'l't'l!1l Club, 3, 4, D. D. D, Club. Mary is one of the shining lights of our class--but don't get the wrong impression, she is no book-worm. She has shown herself to be tl loyal supporter of the activities of the class, a good sport, and Z1 true friend. Fifty-Our H s , V V i' rf I n fl' l Y, D. . XJ wlfj' if fn M Vit Jfwf fxjjfxp- K JOSEPH H. FALLEN- joe GENERAL COURSE L'l1a1'gzf, J0.v4'j1l1, Clzargei .V fill, Slanlvy, Ou! . ' Ilaxkvfball Manager, 45 Foalball, Z, 3, Clam Btzxkct- ball, Z, 35 S. G. C. Clubg Dult'y. joe likes Turk :ind Turk likes Joe, for the two are always seen togethe1'. Both hail from the same neck of the woods, too. X'X'herex'er joels lizzy chooses to ruu, joe rides, but most of the time I guess it doesn't choose. FLORENCE CAMPBELL- Floss Amtmliixlie CoL7RsE Laughter floating C'Z'Cl'j Zx'l1I'l'C.U Latin Club, l, Z, 3, -lg Dramatit' Club, 3, 43 C1l07'll.f, -lg I'ar.viIy Baxlselball, 1, 23 .Mirage Staff, T. T. Q. Club. Flossie is 11 Hl'C5IlIl11l' girl! lf you think she's piousglook in her eyes. lf you think shes at grind-A tztlk to her. lf you wziut 11 eorkiug good friend-'get in line. lflossie has loads of pep and can she tztlkl just listen in some time. ,Lui 'yn t- A x .x ., ' K' ff Q' o ,Y Q QK Tj ff' Y, . at .s I ,' D , .h NJ, hu PX, J- . ,J ' xc'-f hflx IV' ti' ,ZX mu 'ir ROBERT HEl'l'EL- Bob GENERAL COURSE Tall, dark, and l1!HldS0ll16.lU R. O. of D. K.,' Frenrlt Club, 43 Class Basketball, 2, Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Boll used to live in Baden, but now he's right down here with the rest of us. His height and natural :Lhility have combined to make him a good hasketball player. The opposite sex doesn't seem to register much with Boh, but then it docsn't pay to be too cer- tain. Bob's friends are not few. ISABEL MIRIAM READER- Is GENERAL COURSE Blithe.mme and gay, thafiv her way. Cliorux, Z, 3, 43 0. N. O. Club, E. E. A. Club. Lessons don't hoither Isaluel. Life's too short, and there are too many other interests in life. Isabel likes the band immensely, that is, one of the leading mem- bers. VVell, one thing is certain, Isahel will never be an old maid. Fifty- two ,el .My l ll Y .iw ', ' 1 159210. - 'h'4l'l'lfkQr5': PIERCE E. BEIGHEY GENERAL COURSE Rc110zuned for smiles and .rtreug!h. Frc1n'lz Club, 45 Dulry. Pierce doesn't let anything worry him very long. He always manages to he happy. Because of his nat- ural sparkling personality everyone likes him, and It seems that Pierce likes everyone else. For Pierce, it's too much trouble to master anything, but all the same, he manages to rank high in his classes. HELEN JUNE CAMERON- Scotty GENERAL COURSE Sl1o:v.f in her cheeks the rose of youilzf' Clzarux, 1,2, 3, 4, 1. O. B. Clubg Valley Ball, 4, Cla.rx Baslzelball, 35 T. M. 3. Clubg E. E. A. Clubg Sigma Alpha Gamma. June is one of Miss Coe's stars She has been in the Girls' Chorus tor four years. So much rests on her shoulders. She's a good sport, jolly and well liked hy all. We might add that there is a certain person C? ? ?J who seems to be very much interested in june. E . J.. t J.. XYILMA XYOCHELEY GENERAL COURSE Ull1ll.Yl.C liallz its l'l1G1'7ll.Y.U Orrlzeslra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cliorux, 3, 4, XYilma is one of those quiet girls more often seen than heard. VVhen she speaks it is worth while. Her amhition is to be a violinist, and all her progress is in that direction. Fritz Kreislcr will have a valuable un- derstudy. ELl ZA BETH MOORHEA ll- l.,ililmy CoMMicRc1,xL COURSE Ax Quiet as a liiflc mama. C'lz0r1f.r, Z, 3, 4, G0lllIlII'1'l'l1Il Club, 3, 43 c'!lllIllIl'Vt'l0l Cofilvxt, 2, 3, I7t'i'llllll'l1ll0ll Club, 43 Valley Ball, -lg 17. D. D. Club. Elizabeth is one of our stnclions seniors. A teacher never calls on her, lint what she gives an answer. lt seems as though Bridgewater keeps nothing except the finest quality. Perhaps the hrisk walk across the .Beaver Creek has something to do with it. Fifty-three ,df l it I If xl I 4? C 0 X ROBERT XYAGGONEIQ- Holi GENERAL Couusiz A moral, sensible, and fun-lotfiug lllflllfl Holi is the handy man around school. He is our photographer, prop man, and electrician. Eoin finds life rather amusing, for 'he always looks as if he is ready to break ont with a smile. He has a hanker- ing for chemistry and chemicals, and is going lo startle the world, soon, with a discovery that will as- tonish all the scientists. XIARGAIQILT LOUlSE KOUN'l'Z-- Marg COMMERCIAL Coulzsu A xzvcvf, sooflzing Taira' Tlml rlzaxcx Iliff bluvx merry. Cliurzls, 1, 2, 3, 4, Frmrlz Club, 4, C0llIlII1'l'1'llIl Club, 43 .h't'L'llUll Leader, 4, Claxx Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Valley Hull, -lg Dramulir Club, Z. Margaret is pleasant. She has a smile and a hello for everyone. We all like Margaret for her good hue mor, her charming personality and her aliility to sing, which prolmalrly will luring her fame. We are posi- tive she will win out in anything she undertakes. SAMUEL LATHEROXY- Sam GENERAL Couizslt The boy with the beard. Sam must lie the nickname for Samson. He seems to delight in raising a heavy heard which he can nse for disguise. Sam is always ready for fun or lalior. His chief worry is Latin, lint we know that in the end he will lmeat old Caesar. ROSALINE VOGITL- Ro CoMMm2c1.-n. Comzsn .S'1nili1zg rye.: mzfl a flmxmzf .V1Illll'.H Cbrliilzvrriizl Club, 3, 43 D. D. D. Club. Rosalizie has always been smiling, serene and happy during her high school course. She always has her lessons, her fun, her friends and above all, her smile. jolly? You liet, and a good sport. Fzfty-four r L 3 li .fff .if I' fn 4 lil ' 'I' -,i diva v .ly if Q xx Q . t wilt SUSIE HARRIS- Sue GENERAL ConRsE A .vmilc will go a long, long way. Chorus, 2, 3, 4. Take a pleasant smile, add to this a quiet and un- assuming mannerg mix with a neat appearanceg flavor with courtesy, and stir in a few grains of dignity. The result will lie Susie, a capable member of the Class ot '30. ALICE MARGARET JOHNSON- Peg GENERAL CoURsE fl quiet and lmxlzful little girl, ll'l1a lof'c'x to study lzer bookx of k1z0wledgc'. Waslzington Iliglz Srlmol, Reidsrillo, North Carolina, 1, 2, 3, l?a.rkt'tl1all, 2, 33 Glue Club, 2, 3. Margaret came to us last year from the South and has proved to be a fine friend to pupils and faculty. Margaret is a little timid in answering questions, hut when she does, it is a good answer. Margaret has a sunny disposition which many of us envy. J ,. 14 :fl jk! JOHN HETZLER- Rip ACADEMIC CoURsE Sleep, sleep, .vlevfv! ' Rip is the Peck's Bad Boy of the Class of 'Sli Xyhen he gets his lessons'no one knows, for most of his time seems to he spent in talking, joking, or sleep- ing. NX hether he will be an ice man or a coal dealer, only the future can tell. ln either, though, Rip will lie a success if he shows the same enthusiasm as he has in school. BLANCHE SLAYTON- Bee CoMMERc1AI. CGUFRF-H Sweet, .YlHdl'01l.Y, silent, .vu1ili11g. C.0IlIllIt?l'l'liC1l Club, 45 Dm'lan1atz'0n Club, 4. Blanche joined our ranks this year, and readily hc- came acquainted. NN'e don't know what she is plan- ning to do, but we think she would make a good Eng- lish lnstructor. Anyway, Blanche-here's luck in whatever you attempt! Fifty-fi x 3 I 1 N. ' - 4 V. 'K X . x Y. . I , al, ,zflpef XJ QX gl 5 4. I ,,7..v .1 V ..--.-l ali, .L.a5. I.-fx.-J. M . xg Q x Mft A Hank is numbered among the Fellow Physic- According to any member of that worthy aggre- gation, just heing a member is enough to show that you are a jolly good fellow, etc. Hank is a jolly good fellow. too, as any of us will testify. His suc- cess in whatever he undertakes is assured, CTS. C4lJlllllIt'1't'1.t1l Coizfvximlf, 23 Coiiinicrrial Clzlli, 3, 45 D. D. 17. Club. Viola is one of the shining lights of the Com- mercial Department. Ask lllr. Armstrong. Ask any- one. Viola's greatest amlxition is to he son1ehody's stenogf' hut then, gentlemen prefer hlonds, you know. Fifty-six FRANK DAGEN-f'Hank ACAD:-:Mic Coimse Hank the Hired U-Iardj lllr1n! Baskfilmll, 3, 45 F. G. C. VIOLA GRAFF- Vi COMMERCIAL Couizsic .-lnrl lzrr fiiigmfx T-UIlllflt7l'UlIl idly, Over the Clj'f7CTU?'lf!'1'J keys. JAY SHANOR- jay ACADEMIC COURSE Small in stature, but a giant oIIzcr1vi.n'. Jay is one of our self-made men. He may be small, but you know the old saying, small packages contain valuable goods. He is always cheerful and has a smile for everyone, He is studious, hut that doesn't keep Jay from having a good time. V MARGARET LOUISE COE- jinks COMMERCIAL Coulzsis Am I Blur' ? Couziziarrial Club, Z, 3, 45 0. N. O. Clubj D. 17. 17. Club. Although links is right here in R. H. S., we feel she has some outside interests. We're giving her our hest wishes, although perhaps she doesnlt need them. XYe expect her to he someliody's steuog some day, hut we're not predicting anything, for most anything may happen. 'iff 7' ul ' W ff' l lf'-Q 'L' . A GK... 'ir--517V 4A 'S .flak ,Il ff. Y: 'WAT' L ,A - rw. I 93 03131-ef 45---:MlRA0': L4ffe,e.eag.44.4g CLASS WILL We, the class of 1930 of Rochester High School, of the city of Rochester, in the county of Beaver, in the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, do make and declare this to be our last Will and Test- ament. The Senior girls as a whole, bequeath their good looks to the Sophomores, a sister class. The Senior boys leave their many virtues to the Sophomore boys. They need it. Other bequests follow: Irwin Shugert-one saxaphone to anyone who can make it moan. Weichel, Hood 81 Co.-all assets and liabilities to Mulheim, Cable 8z'Co. f John McBride-his knowledge to Jo McAllister. , i Louis Assad-his debating prowess to Thayer Christner. Dorothy George-the only girl Sax player in captivity-her artistic temper- ament to anyone who can qualify. . p NVoodrow White-one telephone number to anyone who is a better man. ' Elmer Kunsman-that golden voice to Art Kommel. Charles Holby-one editorial to next year's Oracle. Sam Latherow-one beard to Howard Goehring, a chemist working for Palm Olive 8z Company. Ruth List-six debates and ten arguments to any member of the 1931 debating team. Mary Margaret Holler-eighteen initials carved in various Rochester desks, to Kathryn McCarter. Frances Hogan-her ability to heave a baseball, to Margaret Monroe. Elizabeth Hoge-a typewriter to Jennie Engleman. Josephine Iovine-those long silky tresses to Dorothy Brown. Liver Javens-one sunny disposition to f'Sister Lepper. Margaret B. Johnston-a strangeness for Rochy High, to all Bridgewater stu- dents who expect to enter Rochester High next year. Dorothy Walters-leaves one free trip to South America to any Junior who can qualify for it. Kathryn Kornman-her quiet ways to Ida Zanieski. Martha Kountz-her meekness to Catherine Otto. Twyla Lundell-a large bottle of peroxide to Preston Zahn. Emma Martin-one Trig book to James Ashcroft. Elizabeth Moorhead -Three places in the chorus to three Junior aspirants. Gail McKeage-Her speed to Toots Murray. Alice Rhodes-a stenographefs positiwn to Lois VX'hite. Margaret McCune-a library job to Robert Stannah. L Margaret A. Johnson-a southern drawl to Kenny Peoples. Martha Nitsche-a long line, much used but as good as new, to Mary Kaszer. Rilla Noonen-slightly used French book to Stella Yorios. Blanche Slayton-shy, demure looks to Jean Lawson. Mid Schilling and Floss Campbell-two basketball rule books to anyone who wants them., Margaret Kountz--a compact to any Junior. Fifty-sewn 1930 AS INFANTS Fifty-eight a at tr, , Q, at f at . f Ea 0aa: e...1lt-brllrfefisifrfimnnilicrz T L Ruth Reader-one Ford car with two good tires to Mildred Wheatleyt George Poucher-3,000 sheets of pencil-marked paper to next Mirage editor. Nick Rothart-his prowess as an actor to john Taylor. John Zuck-one well deserved place on the W.P.I.A.L. team to Tot Zanieski. Reed Teets-n1,usical talent to Florio Buttri. Russell Wallace-30 A+'s and 75 A's to the needy freshmen. Wfilliam White-one well-used banjo to Jackson Magee. George Meier-eight well-used books on How To Make Love to Melvin Koehler. Pierce Beighey-all school equipment for the past four years to Kenneth Brobeck. Margaret Coe-her personality to Elizabeth Reno. Frank Dagen-his pleasant smile to the downhearted Freshies . Joe Faller-his historical efforts to the senior play caste of '3l. Viola Graff-her beautiful blush to Virginia Campbell. Ben Herter-leaves one large can of Crisco to Mr. White, which Bennie thinks will decrease Mr. White's sensitiveness on the subject-- Bald- headed, Henpecked Husbands-and Professors of Law . John Hetzler-leaves his sleeping powders to Marcus Snowden. -g Mary Frances Heyman-her winning ways and intelligence to all Rochester pupils. Mildred Stenger-her ability for deciding cases to the next year's law class. Clyde Hetzler-his winning personality and quiet ways to junior Perkins. Mildred Powell-her shorthand ability to Mildred Burg. jay Shanor-leaves his short stature to john Taylor. Edna Shee-wills her pleasant ways to the green Freshmen. Kenneth Trover-his tonsorial ability to Ned Fay. Stacey King-his sober attitude to Charles Craig. Elizabeth Emerick-one Virgil book to anyone who can read between the lines. Kathryn Graff-curly hair and smiling eyes to Grace Darling. Wilma Wocheley-one well used fiddle to Marjorie Lotz. Frank Auld-one horse laugh, well-used but strong as ever, to Howard Cole. Dale Coleman-one crust strong and tough to Bob Stannah. Harvey Brown-one brown derby and eight pairs of. spats to Ed Davis. Bob Heppel-one old pair of shoes to Homer Jones. Clinton Pliug-one shot gun with three shells to Dominic Morell. Malcolm Neader-his quietness and studious qualities to Walter Kornman. Sarah Marie Kemper-leaves her spelling ability to any Junior who can qualify. Alberta Stevens-two blue eyes and curly hair to any one who cares for it. signed by THE SENIGR CLASS or '3o. On the twenty-fourth day of March A, D. 1930 the above named testator the class of 1930, subscribed the foregoing instrument in the presence of each member of the Class, and at that time declared this to be their last VVill and Testament, and we at their bequest and in their presence have attached our signature or attesting witness to said instrument. MARY BALDVVI N, GEORGE POUCHER. ' Fifly-nine v If tx K 5-f 4 a A54 f g 93 9a,6 sfa.fH a RAGE .... Mary Baldwin-19 of her cutest smiles to Mae Weichel. June Cameron-her part in the senior play to any Junior who is pretty enough. Thelma Wahl-all except one of her photographs Qtry and get itj to Roy Ruby. Wallace Bathgate-curly hair and blushing cheeks to Dale Anderson. Leroy Campbell-one law book to Robert Weichel. William Dunning-one squeaky clarinet to Arthur Lotz. Ruth Edwards-a fiddle , with ten strings to Melvin Brewer. Stanley Garvin-a box of colored chalk to jean Pierce. Virginia Hartman-one basketball outfit including three shoes to Grace Darling. Alvira Hiedegar-ten excused absences to Fred Knopp. Frederick Irvin-five special deliveries to Harold Shane. Arvine Mader-one mild temper to Joseph Thomas. Frank Mcllveen-his pleasing disposition to Paul Reader. Homer Shaw-his nervous temperament to Howard Goehring. Robert Waggoner-one camera to Keith Riddle. Charles VVhitmore-one red wig to Charles Frank. Rosaline Vogel-thirty smiles and one frown to Lillian Carver. Noreen Decker-10 packs of gumt to Martha Snyder. Jeanne Denison-one pair of dance pumps Cmust be half-soleclj to Edna Humes. Susie Harris-one complete set of text books to any Freshman who can read. Alton Kidd-one howling trombone to James Ashcroft. William Kensley-one Batchelor's Button to Bob Wright. Glenn Creese-my book on How I Predict the Outcome to Homer Jones. Helen Fry-her ability as a basketball player to Esther Curtis. l Ben MacKeage-an essay entitled Black is White to the high school as a Whole. Theodore Link-thirty railroad tickets to John Loedding. Tom Board-one pair of roller skates fthey get you there on timel to Herbert Shaw. Isabel Reader-one pamphlet on 'Lather' Shaving Cream to the world. Oliver Shaeffer-sympathy to all students who take commercial law. Sara Gordon-nine tablets fnote writing sizej to Thelma Wright. Domenic Morell, Edward Pawka-two basketball outfits to next year's second team. john Bibby-a pair of high-top shoes to any student from the country who has to wade through the mud. Ernest Lawson-a quiet victrola. Need repairs to Lefty Davis. Dorothy Mueller- f Marjorie Rhodes-pair half soled shoes to Edward McKee. -one book on Why I Make So Much Noise Passing In Rochy's Halls to all the noisy students of the school. Robert Rader-eight rolls of wall paper to Tom Wolfe. S ixty SENKDRS IN IN FANCY SENIORS IN INFANCY The femeoe .Y o pbomoee Feefbmen Clezffef A'-fw ,- 72 9 THE CLASS OF 1 aa.. :adrian VD Ashcroft, James Bihhy, VVilliam Bittner, Robert Brewer, Melvin Brown, Dorothy Brown, june Burg, Mildred Cable, Irene Carpenter, Earl Carver, Lillian Catanese, Matthew Chewning, Voneda Christner, Thayer Cole, Howard Curtis, Esther Darling, Grace Davis, Edward Davis, Glenn Donatelli, Dan Druschel, Earl Gentis, Elizabeth Gerber, Loretta Gill, Chris Goehring, Howard Gordon, Ruth Haine, James Hannigan, Robert Hildman, Edward Holtman, John Hume, Edna Hunt, Jean 5-9 nz? ff' ,-. l fr ,J U A CJ -l ' ff l 'l ,..i..eHll!AG'l'1 .:.,-i-:seg-' 'QL 'QP IUNIORS Kaszer, Mary Kaszer, William Kelker, Frank Kelley, Chalmer Knopp, Donald Knonp, Frederick Koehler, Melvin Kommel, Arthur Kornman, Walter Kubler, Loduth Lachoff, Louise Lather, Robert Leahy, Ralph Lepper, Elizabeth Lewis, James Loedding, John Lotz, Arthur Lotz, Marjorie Magee, Jackson Mason, ' Charles Miller, Frances Morall, Marna Moran, Eddie Moore, Paul Mottern, Bernard Mulheim, Ben Myers, Harry McCalmont, Betty McCalister, Joseph McCarter, Kathryn McKinney, Russell NSEC Otto, Catherine Palakovich, Barbara Papa, Angelina Peoples, Kenneth Perkins, Paul Portman, Leah Powell, Ruth Reader, Paul Riddle, Keith Ruby, Roy Shane, Harold Simington, Richard Snow, Bettie E Snowden, Marcus Snyder, William Springston, Madaline Stannah, Robert Taylor, john Thomas, Joseph Todd, Frank Trover, Delmar Voetsch, Katherine Weichel, Mae Wise, Russell Wolf, Thomas VVunsch, Helen Wright, Thelma Yeager, Alice Yorios, Stella Zahn, Preston Zanieski, Ida Siafy fide A ..- aw . , . if , , Q 154.1 K- I .-..- v.,.,.a A, ' 1 5 ' .. . . ... Q... , .. .- Y M . . A . - . I if F' 1' U ft J l lil gm. it..a2Lee.14:A3:.. I 9 if M Q RAGE T S fe HISTORY oe THE lUNIOR CLASS 'TIIAYER CHRISTNER ..... , President DONALD KNOPP ...... . . . Vice-pre.ria'e11t CATHERINE Orro .. .... Secretary ED DAVIS ........................................ Treaszwcr On September 6, 1927, one hundred-eighty verdant freshmen entered Rochester High School, victims of the craze for wisdom. Let me tell you of the experiences of those Freshmen,-our class. Most of us had no hair. Few knew any teachers or anything about the course of study. Our hair, however, soon grew in and we learned the laws, regulations and what-nots of Rochy . On one occasion we were shown that we really were welcome. That occasion was the Hallowe'en party given by the Juniors in our honor. It was certainly a wonderful party and it lightened our cares remarkably. The rest of the year passed without anything of great interest happen- ing and June found us-or most of us-with the required marks to become Sophomores, and, by the way, qualified to cut Freshmen hair. When we became Sophomores we showed the rest of the school what we could do. The first thing to be done was to take revenge on the Freshmen. We were very successful in this part of our program. .. After the initiation of the Freshmen, we entered into the school activities in earnest. But first we had to get located. That was not half as bad as it was when we were Freshmen. Then the first football practice was called, and before many days passed we found several of our nufmber on the varsity. They played a large part in the success of the team of ,28. In the meantime the new band was being organized. Some of our class gave their whole hearted support to this new organization. At the same time the orchestra and the chorus were re-organized. Again we were well rep- resented. Finally the basketball and track Seasons rolled around. Some more Sopho- mores became athletes and made a good showing. So with this representation in all activities as a record to uphold, we entered our Junior year. As we became Juniors, the rest of the School again ate our dust. We were represented in all the activities. Our class had a high scholastic average and everything else was rosy with one exception. You may guess what that exception was. We were not faced with that difficulty when we were Sophomores but we were hit twice as hard when we were juniors. That exception was money. All we heard was money. Thayer Christner, our class president told us about it. Miss Johnson, our advisor, kept it fresh in our memories. But we added a shekel here and a Shekel there until we had enough. With this difficulty out of our minds we had little to worry us. The year finally has' come to an end and we are ready to start on the last lap of our twelve year journey to commencement. Our year has been a success and we can leave a record behind us of which we can be very proud. -JAMES ASH cRoFT, '3 1 . Sixty-s1'.r Sf-1'f3'-seven il'fj'-Ullgllt 9 3 2 THE CLASS Ol 1 ' Q 1 to l If ,J U ., 44294:-J4 jd, f ,JV ,Q -f ' -3.:T:: ' ..,' ' ,JZ . - - Br- '--L.-... i'if I 93 0-21-B ' ' f .14 ' f+llllAG-If E12-+-515' 'f': i 'if' Allebach, Louise Alleman, Elizabeth Allison, Louise Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Dale Anderson, Viola Assad, William Bard, Gladys Bayes, Amy Bittner, Roy Black, Henrietta Blount, Bettie Board, Hazel Board, Ruth Bogolea, Albert Brent, Ruth Brunner. Emma Cargo, Thelma Christner, Mae Collela, James Craig, Olive Crawford, Charles Dagen, Robert Denison, Betty Dever, Sara Dunbaugh, Loretta Dunbaugh, Thelma Edie, Emma Edwards, James Evans, Jean Fagerlund, Arthur Fogel, Russell Foertsch, Harry Franco, Humphrey Franco, Victor Frank, Charles Frank, Helador Frank, Tony Gill,fMary Goedecker, Henry Gordon, ,Ruth Gould, Dorothy Gould, Florence Graham, Dorothy Graham, Evelyn Grimm, Burton Grimm, Everett Grimm, Harold Haney, Paul Haugh, Dorothy Hawley, Fred Heideger, Josephine SoPHoMoREs Henry, Joseph Hetzler, Mary Louise Hetzler, Norman Hogan. Thomas Hohl, Jessie Holland, Richard Hollander, Jean Holsinger, Dorothy Halzworth, Margaret Hood, Jeanne Horter, Cliiiord Huysman, Ruth lift, Ina Jackson, Lawrence Jackson, Marian Johns, Margaret Johnson, Harold Johnson, Mary Jones, Homer Kemper, Helen Kidd, VVillard Koehler, Margaret Koelbel, Thomas Kovaeh, Marie Kramer, Paul Lawson, Georgia Levine, Goldie Lewis, Charles Lintz, Lillian Lipscomb, Thelma List, Jean Ludwig, Clarence Marino, Angelo Mengel, Charles Mengel, Edna Metzger, Edwin Miller, Clara Mitchener, Harold Monroe, Margaret Moore, Esther Moore, Jack Morall, Helen Morgan, Westley Morris, Anna Mueller, Mabel Mueller, Anna Mumaw, Dorothy Murray, Elizabeth Myers. Harold McCourt, Edathe McCracken, Marie McCracken, Walter McKee, Edward McLaughlin, Mary Neno, William Noonen, Milton Owen, Robert Palakovieh, Frances Pierce, Jean Purcell, Donald Peruzzi, Alvin Reader, Henry Reno. Elizabeth Romigh, Ethel Romigh, Ruth Rote, Kathryn Roush, Dorothy Sampson, Dorothy Scholl, Emma Scheidemantel, Hazel Shanor, Cleve Shanor, Jean Shanor, Paul Shaw, Herbert Shee, Ruth Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, William Siegel, Anna Snyder, Martha Spencer, Paul Stanton, Edna Steel, Mae ' Stump, Homer Taylor, Mildred Trozzo, Rosie Tutwiler, Virginia Wallace, Ellsworth Walther, Grace Weigel, Robert VVest, Dorothy White, Emma White, Lois White, William Wigal, Belva ' Wilson, Agnes Wilson, VVilliam Winlow, Jessie Wright, Robert Wutchic, Josephine Yeager, Agnes Zahn, Grace Zanieski, Edward Sixty-nine T vw l ill z I 95 0as,?S.2 m-HURAGE 9 .ff .av ma. HISTORY or THE SOPHOMORE CLASS EDWARD MCKEE . . .- .............................. President RICHARD HOLLAND . . . . . . Vice-president AGNES W1LsoN .... ..... S ecretary JOE HENRY .................................. . .... Treasurw' On September 4, 1928 we Sophomores entered Rochester High School for the first time as students. During the first few weeks we seemed to be dazed, but it was not because we were amazed at the intelligence of the upper classmen, but because we were being initiated into the mysteries of algebra and Latin. Soon we settled down to the regular routine life of school which was interrupted only by the Junior-Freshman reception and hazing. We were disgusted to find that the preceding class had turned Scotch for they no longer gave free haircuts. Nevertheless, they must have realized that we possessed possibilitiesg for time after time we were called upon to give dancing acts before a large audience of upper classmen. Finally, tiring of tormenting freshmen, the upper classmen left us alone and we endeavored to prepare for our tests. At last we had completed the first semester. The first half of our year's journey was completed. Although several had fallen, and some had stumbledg the majority of us managed to complete our work. During our first year we had been merely freshmen, who had had to look up to the' Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors as beings possessing higher in- telligence. However, now. we were prepared to take our place as lordly soph- mores. We began to plan for the summer. We thought of ways to torment freshmen. Although we had enjoyed our freshman year, we were glad to see good old summer time roll around. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. McCoy and several other teachers were going to leave the High School, but we were well pleased when we heard that Mr. Barner, our good friend of Junior High School days, was to be the new principal. Then on September 4, 1929 we again entered Rochester High School, but this time it was as Sophomores. Taking pity on the freshmen, we did not humiliate them by clipping designs in their hair, but we tried to educate them. We spent many precious minutes trying to teach them the graceful art of dancing. However, since our efforts were not appreciated we let them go to the dogs and now look where they are. In the meantime our class was taking its place in other school activities. One of our members, Ed Zanieski, made the mythical All-County football team and was also placed on the second all W.P.I.A.L. team. C Pretty good for a Sophomorelj Others made good in football, basketball, orchestra, track, and dramatic club. Another important feature was the organization of the Sophomore class. Aside from extra curri- cular activitieswe became acquainted with French, Plane Geometry, and Caesar. This Latin' is a peculiar language. It is supposed to be dead but like the Dead Sea,q it still exists. Also the Seniors welcomed us back to school by a big party for which we were veayg grateful. And now that our Sophomore year is com- pleted, wc are ready to b ome Juniors. Since we have kept our mouths shut and eyes and ears open all ear we' shall not only follow the example of preced- ing classes, but we shall profit by their mistakes. So, Hurrah! for the Class of '32. --EDWARD MCKEE, '3Z. Setfeuty Sain-Izly-orze n Sevcnly-Iwo 1933 THE CLASS OF T-. ,.,...... albert, anna anderson, robert apple, norman arden, janet arden, jean atchison, emma baker, henry baldwin, john baldwin, paul balza, ethel bentel, eckart bird, caroline blessing, ella board, virginia boffo, leon boffo, leonard bogolea, emma boren, helen brewer, allison brobeck, kenneth buckenheimer, john buckenheimer, mary burk, david burkhart, leona buttri, fiorio cameron, j'osephine campbell, virginia carcaisc, albert carcaise, christine carver, ellen carcaise, jennie collins, kenneth conte, tony cordes, daniel cornelison, harry cotters, maylon critz, connie crudden, thomas curry, viola curtis, irene daman, lawrence dennerlein, gerald day, emma jane doak, mary dolby, lehman dunlap, robert dunning, daniel earle, glenn eckels, alice edwards, martha ellis, mary engleman, jennie fairman, betty faller, john farmer, clarence fay, edward fisher, dorothy fosnaught, mildred fry, eleanor M o dl ,Cc 'Q ..,.. fc U 1- ' P? FRESHMAN gamble, margaret ganoe, sara gardner, beatrice garvin, harold garen, mildred gentis, mary giles, evelyn glenn, eleanor gottfried, helen graFf, mary graham, thelma grumbianin, walter haddad, mary hall, beatrice hall, roy hcndrickson, eleanor heppel, josephine herdt, louise hetzler, robb heyman, william hineman, esther hicks, robert hoffman, tessie holby, harry hollander, mary hesser, elizabeth huber. elsie hutchison, dudley jersey, howard johnson, rose iones, howard kaszer, jonas kerr, raymond ketterer, anna koehler, mary koehler, vincent kornman, harold kovacs, rose kramer, robert law, valeria lawson, jean leahy, mation leonard, westley lofblad, daisy louden, paul ludwig, be.rtha lundell, edward meadows, louise meredith, vera merritt, alma U miller, leo moore, jean moorehead, grace morell, charles mortimer, margaret mcbride, esther mccready, onal mccune, harry mcdonald, louise mcmahon, lucille -..sins-'lL'5 neely, john neno, ralph o'dell, grace opiat, edward otto, bernys palakovich. catherine panner, delene paris, jeannette peoples, ruth perkins, george piscione, mary porter, william portman, homer poucher, mary powell, clark price, james pugh, clark radcliffe, mildred rall, mary ray, george retzer, eugene riddle, helen roberts, emogene romigh, mildred rosenbergcr, estella roth, charles rothart, frank rothart, mildred ruckert, virginia schlagle, john shec. john scholl, kathryn sheetz, john seyboth, blanche shec, hazel shugert, george shugert, john shumaker, margaret siler, harry slayton, hattie smith, emerson smith, roy springer, william stahl, laura steinacher, leslie stroupe, ruth taylor, william taylor, frank thomas, edward todd, june wehr, anna Wheatley, mildred Wolfram, charles woods, olive wright, aubrey wright, william yee, sing yodcr, lillian zanieski, frances Seventy-three -u ,l ei ' 4 5 H M z fi El 5 i l ,J .1 it I 3 A - .. Q H . as W M - - I 9 3 M I RAG li sf: .,,, . a..- m., . 4 1 HISTORY or THE FRESHMAN CLASS The morning of September 3, 1929 dawned. The streets surrounding Rochy Hi were filled with shouting boys and chattering girls, when suddenly, as though the Pied Piperhad been in our midst, we appeared from every corner of town. The lure that seemed to be bringing us on made our faces shine with happy anticipation. We came in troups of two and four, tall and lean, short and stout, blond and brunette, each wearing a dignity new and un- usual to him. We were the Freshmen , It must be admitted that some of our dignity was lost in the mad rush for the door, but our usual ingenuity .came to the rescue and we made a con- tribution to the laws of .motion which would vary the methods of coming down- stairs. Just a twist of the heel and a push from a neighbor would send one sailing from top to bottom. It really saved lots of time. We 'spent the first week in looking behind doors to see where room forty- seven was located and doing our best to discover why anyone would be so par- ticular whether a Latin word ended in ae 'or nmsg that Ben Gunn wasn t hung C though some members of the class thought he should have beenj, and which pair of wheels on a wagon go the farthest if the front ones were smaller than the back ones and the distance one mile. In chapel we had the choice of seats, directly in back of the seniors. The cheer leaders, were so impressed by our vocal ability that we were given a chance to practice all alone. By the end of October, when feeling rather frisky, we were calmed down by the decision that there would be no Freshman Party. Some of us, they thought, were pale from much studying and it was predicted that we needed more rest and must go to bed earlier. Like bad pennies we were destined to block the seniors' plans again and againg first, in the monthly honor roll with the freshmen well in the lead, when the seniors retaliated by joining our Ancient History classes. We were their biggest rivals in the race for the most Oracle subscription and came very near winning the free football tickets. Only the seniors kept the freshmen from the volley ball championship. . During the bleak wintry days when the pond was covered with a glaze of ice and the snow was well packed on the hills, we dragged our wandering minds away from the thoughts of skating and sled-riding to the drudgery of lessons.. So well did our wills obey us that we were surprised when we woke up in the nights hearing ourselves saying hie haee hoc backwardsg we astonished our teachers by reciting Annabel Lee to the rhythm of The High- wayman and- by making up entirely new rules for difficult algebra problems. Q Though the memories of fun and frolic, and even our struggles for sup- remacy over our superiors linger with us, we cannot resist the Piper's piping. Come' Pi'per'lead us on! Will our second year be as successful as the first? -PoLLv POUCHER, '33. Seventy-four E D HTH G RA THE EIG -1 'c I Eh 'Z 'n RA DIC G THE SEVENTH BOOK mp THE jCALENDA'R AcT1VmEs - 1 ,I , 1' ,gr ing? M if -, , , W W, ..,1, z. , I . X. , f'-g:5m:.i gfr.-Ma 5 W uh- , ,x.gff,-yr, 1 4, ' ua,,?'F ,W X 4, ,wh 1195 ,, 6,5-.. A ,- ,hu 1 ,4, .01-'Q .1 ,R Nag. - . 1.-1 E ., ,- K4 icy, f ,A 5 N,4,.. 1 V I, qv 'ffiiiri Q ,iv '9y?11gJ,f3:fl?f9 . 'f-Z-,z'- +.'f 'k:- .. - WW- -gp, . , . .g,g:Qf.1 ,, .J.,52..?.FF,W., , .EF,J.L,,L, ' 1 7.-. 5r 1 W a 2 l :-' V.':3W'g-.,4v fa Ill, -. .5:l:5.4.. g:'!':'.', 2 ,, -- My , -'H T ' -L 5, - 171114 -172' Q ffyif , 4 K , , ,, l 'g 5. N' ' I k Al ff w wk-- . ,M k ng2p4::'Qf1 ' x .'s, ,H 1., 1 '71 fn ,, ,.n 1 , fd ' M' X' ' X1 117' 1 W W1 L , 3' fy' 1-1 'A 11111 1 Q .W ,1 55? , X11 ' OW 0 11' 11 111 , f ... -1- J 4-'N 5 111., 7 ' 1 , 1 1' 01 , 1'1'f-1114 f 142131 1 I 'iff' I Z1 - ,Q X 1 nj.. 41 . Lf 11 1' if Lf xv, sf? ,t l Q .',,3.-1 1 1' 1 i ' R I .1 1 SEPTEMBER 'l'111-s1l11y 3-l 111'cw1-ll v111111tio11, H1'1lo, school l'f12lZL'u. W1'111111s1111y .1-511111111 l1L'Q'1l1S l1Vl' 1111111111-s L'Zll'll1'l' 1111s y1'11r. O11 W1-11, 1111ly 179 mo1'11 1l11ys. 'l'11111's1l11y 5-1'1z11'1' you S111-11 1111 1111' 111-11' 11'11cl11'1's yet? N111 111111-1211? F1'i1111yK1-11111111111 1l11' lust 11111 of s1'1111111--'1il1 xltlll- 1111y. 1V1UllflIly 11-XY1' 11'11r11 111 Cl1k'l11lS1l'j' 1111ll 11 1111'1'1' W1-rc I17U1'C'0Xy11C11 111 11111 111r, 111' woulcl 1111 1111111 1111- l'l11.II1lIlg youth! 'I'1111s1l-ay 10-111110 S1-111o1's 1111111 11 1111'1'1111g 111111 1-lcvt 11l'F1c1'1's. Bly! 11o11't 1h11y look 1l1g11iI11'11? XX'1'11111's1111y 11iU111' 111' 11111' 12111 lk'llCl1l'I'S is 111-11111 111- q1111'111g 111111111 11111 1'1111c111'l111' 11111l11i11g1??? 'l111l11'SIl2lj' llfT171lllll'T11XX' is l r11111y 1111- 131111 l1o11'1 forget your rz1111111-111111. 17ri1l11y 13-11111 111ll'llL'1' 111-ci1l1's 111 split 1111- 1111-m111'1's 111 1111- gym class. 1X'111111lz1y 111-Louis A551111 111111115 111111 1111- 111-st way 111 g'1't 1'111 111 1111- Il1.l11ll1l'1'S 111 21 C111-1111S11'y 111111111111 IS j11s1 1-1'11s1- 1l'11'111. 'l'111's11ay 17-1ivc1'yo11c s1'1'111s 111 111' 511111-1'i11g from m1111014 l,l'f11JSlL'Y. 111 f11'U111k'll'j' class. X11-11111's1111y IH-First c111'1-1' 111'11c11c1:l 1.1-1's go 1-v1'1'y- 111111y, 111111 111111 'I'l1111's1111y 111--'l'11c 01'a11l1' Stuff 11r11s1'111 ll ly111L'1l1 511111 1111'1'1:11g lll 11111111-1. W11111 1l1fl1li y1-F 1f111111y 211-l'111 11111 1'o111i11g 111 561111111 111111o1'1'o11', 1111- yo11??? Szlturflay l1iR11CllL'S1l'F tops .Alllllllll 7s0. Mo111lL1y .23- 13111c X10l1fllJ.j , 111111 ll 1L'St 111 fl1'o1111-11'yl Tl1CSCl2ly' 2.1--Evcry111111y 11uy 1111 O1'111'11'+11igg11r 111111 llL'11L'l' 1111111 1-x'1'1'f XY1-1l11cs1l11y 25-W1 11g1'1-1' 111111 S1111111-s111'11r1-,---111 s11111y or 11111 111 s11111y, 111111 is 11AlL' 1l111's111111. 'I'1111rs1l11y 311--S1'11i111'S llL'gl11 g1'11111g 1111-ir 11ic111r1-5 t11l11'11. XVl1L'l'L S thc 11ir11i11??? l'11'1Clllj' .27-111-1111, Big, c111'1'r p1'11C1iC1-1 1i1'1'ry111111y 11121111111 XY1111o111'1'! Slllllffllly 28fNY1' 111111111 A111111'i11g1-, 7--11, '1'11111's 1111- 11111 tight R11c11i1-1 Klo111111y 30-Room .zz wins 1111' Oruclc C1llllk'S1, 121111 for 11111' si111-1 .S'aq'1'11i3'-111'11e f D r , 5 23 7, Q 1 - gf, .1-titzftilti Q .gn Tuesday I-VVho said. we aren't angels? Even pray in gp French Class. f VVednesday 2-Senior proofs begin to arrive, did you x get yours? Thursday 3-Get your football tickets to-day, no stu- K dent tickets sold at the gate. Y ! Friday 4-No school, Hurrah for the Teachers' In- stitute! Saturday 5-Rochester-7, lfreedom-0. Please ex- cuse our dust. lttlonday 7-See yourself as others see you-in the movies. Tuesday 8-Seniors, make out your list of activities for the Mirage. VVednesday Q-jHHVC you heard the new Scotch song? lt's tight like that. Thursday Io-Miss lflesher uonders why they go to Africa for ivory? Figure it out for yourself. Friday llfTCliCl1CTS' lnstitute,!the answer to a sehoolboy's prayer. Saturday I2-RtlCl'lCSlCl'-7, Har Hracvo. Monday 14- Ah! sweet mystery of life -do we uin the ehampionsl1ip??? Tuesday 154llo Hum! just another day, wasted away. VYednesday I6-Room 2.2 holds private chapel after 4 o clock what con be the meaning of this???? Thursday I-7-llitl you know that every day spent in school is worth 37. l'd rather have the money. Friday IS-R.ll.S. holds its first dance. llid you like it? Saturday IQ1RllCllk'Sli'l'f27, New llrightonfo. Roch- ester High School cau't be beat! Monday 21-l'lUI'I'1Jf of Horrors! Reports! Tuesday 23-VN'ell, I wonder who's on the llistin- guished honor roll. Vlfednesday 23-Blessed is the man that handeth in his Chemistry experiment on time! Thursday 2.1-Lll.C seems to be just one English test after another. Friday 25-Last day for Dramatic Club try-outs. Now or never! Saturday 26-Rochester-32, Beaver Falls-0. Hou's that sound. Monday 19-ln case you don't know it, we have one of the best bands in the eounty. Absolutely! Tuesday 2Q1'lllLll'I121llSITl class is going to take up copy- reading. If that's like copying it ought to be easy. VVednesday 30-VX'hat a whale of a difference a few points make,-especially if they're around 70. Thursday 3l7BCXV21TC of ghosts and goblins! Hall- owe'en. Eighty Qt . 3.5 , 5 T ' fl'A 'I t DZ9 jd-. ' O., . O X3 4 5 I.-,..,, , J... -V 113,60 V f---is-T fbf, .F ' ' .mln . ,QQ i 4 ,4 , f ??':i f. ' SJ i Q 6' . T ifhfi 9 .7 , Wffyfmfmyvff A. 5 -lf f L. i V .I ' X '- :1 2' f lil ,Z v , ' f if '4 X 4 N. 1:5 af I f iff? f g 42 ll ' 7 W 5 M V i Zi . if if t by X A lv, ejk C11 ' 7, fl KX ' Hg --3-. ui- nl f ,1 is D . f -'1 -F2 lag E - .fx . .P F . 9 NOVEMBER Friday I-Forty-tive minutes for pep meeting! Ain't we got fun? Saturday 2-Rochester-6, VVestinghouse-O. Oh Boy! Isn't that great? Monday 4-VVhat do we want? A holiday. W'hat do we get? Nothing! Tuesday 5-VVill the girls wear smocks? It all de- pends on you. Thursday 7-Senior pictures will be ready in two weeks! Oh dear! Wfhy wasn't I rich instead of good looking?????? Friday 8-Cheer practice 'till 9:30! VVhat's this world coming to? Saturday 9-Roehesterglz, Monacaio. Oh! VX'hat a grand and glorious feeling! Monday II-Armistice Day-VVe sleep. Thursday I4-VVl1at ho? an extra pep meeting! xVl'l8f does this mean? Friday 15-Mrs. McCoy visits our pep meeting, of Course we see Nellie home , and did we yell? Saturday 16-Rochester-6, Ellwood City-0. VVhat could be sweeter? Monday I3- To the Victor belongs the spoils -we get out at 2:30. Tuesday Io-Dr. Charles F. Barker tells us How to make the most out of life. VVednesday zo-VN'ho remembers l'luxley's definition of education ? Friday .22--Three big tests in one day, let's rebel! Monday 25SAthletic managers beware of Nr. Swank! Tuesday 26-Senior pictures are ready: aren't they Schwell??? XN'ednesday 27--VVC get off at 2 o'elock for Literary. Thursday 28-Turkey Day. and we won, by golly we won! Rochester-25, Beaver-0. Q55 DECEMBER Monday 2-VV? got gyped! Clairton received the championship. Tuesday 3-Detention Hall has begun! XVateh us grow wings. 'lihursday 5-Mr. Dare performs experiment for us while we sit up and take notice. Friday 6-Mr. Arnschler's orchestra entertains for us again, seems like old times. Monday 9-VVe got our reports on Friday so we could recover over the week end. NN'ednesday ll-Til-I1lglll'S the Big Nite! Football Banquet! . Thursday I2- The morning after the night before' VVonder why everyone looks sleepy????? Friday I3-Rotten eggs??? No, no, just Chemistry, Thursciay I9-lt's the woman who pays,-if she speaks English in French Club. Friday 20-Last day of school 'till next year! ???? Eighty-one . . l I Q fi U 'I Alf, - V lANUARY Thursday 2Al!zxck to thc old Ql'lllflfh'lllll'l'C isn't :tny Santa Claus. lfriclzty 3-Nr. llztrncr n-ntt-rtztins for us. XYumlm'sclzt S-Rochester wins tht- Ilrst lunskt-tluztll y 1 qv gamc: :u'cnt wc good? 'lhursclzt' 1 Gut-ss whzttf Onlv GI dn s till Xmas. 3 . .. Tucsduy Llflltl you think yon'll gt-t out ot' hook rt-ports for English? 'liry and do it! 'llliursdny l67H,llllL'lAk'.S no plzwc likt' lltlllltllf-XX'llL'll you fhscovt-r you arc latc. Friday 17wVv'ho's tht' ht-st clztss in thu high school, und why ztrv nc???? Tucsdriy all-NN ln-n thc tcnclit-i's stztrt corrt-ating ox- uminzttion pztpcrs it will lu' just cl1vck and douhlv chcckn l Y l 'l'htu'sd:1y 23-XX'il1c1i rvports Conn' out it's going to ln' prn-tty hard for somc of us to HlJl'l'1lli tht- nt-ws to mother . lih? 'liucsduy 38-lickcts url- now on sztlc' for l7ulCy . st-nior class play. Cfoiut' on t'x't'ry onc, coopt-1':ttc. QQ FEBRUARY lNIond:1y 3-Yesterday was ground hog duy g did you stziy in tht- house? NYcclm-stlzty 5fSt-nior chorus 1'cct-in-tl tht-ii' luttt-rs in chztpcl this morning. lfriduy 7--Do you wnnt to die young?1Co1ut- to lliss tory class tiximclmrt-ull Monday l04,lillL' scniors luztru that thcy nrt Usittin' prt-tty linuncinlly, for thc rcst ol' tht' tcrm. VY1-rlncsrlzxy I2-S'funny, thc pcoplt' who cxpt-ct to glnlt- through high school usually skid through. Eh? Friday l4flil1l handing you an awful lint-, Hut won't you lac my Vztlt-ntinv? 'lluvstlily lSfNIlXX' that the juniors linvt' dccidrrl on thvir rings, wc seniors ure ht-ginning to fun-l slight- ly uzmtiqiit- . Nkcclncsclzly lQ-'kvCll, how would you likv to go to school in Dcnnmrk?-Mc for thc old USA. 'l'hui'sd:1y .20-Of course wc won that llrst rlt-lmtul Ahum! :Xlit-nil Friday 21-llavc you heard of thc Scotchmzln who took his hrczid tlowu tonn to gvt saint' of that traffic jam ???? 'lihursclny 27-lIll'l lllP NYC gt-t out :tt 3 o'rlock for Ch:1ut:u1gu:1 l Friday 28-VV:mt to huy a magazine? See any junior. Eighty-Iwo 1. 1-1 t :E fi 0 EL x 1 'I TJRKQTMNY- W 1 WS Kllnugll, fy f fqf i g et lf ls 2 X- Q 1 ,,....- ,.f - lt!!! ' . If ' HRK Su :rl I'll1f K5 if Kam -9 -' f fll 515 llf- 1 . ,Q I if Q . s VX if 'ls Q fm 4 .1 ,. I li1it6Jllm1Y 3' ' . 3 l 1 Q 5 fl N Q .gif 6 ii lx X ' X2 '. fm' 'Herr -E .y V1 I Jw! 31-S ! 1' 4? 51 1X14JII11Ilj' 3-'l'11c 11111111 is 1-11111-11, 11111 1111- 111l'1'l1l11'j' 1111- ? '1'l'i 1111 T! 0:1 5-ff 1 :ggi ,, 5 . 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XY1-11111-511211 2 AS111111- 11-111111 11111s1 11111 h21v1- much 1 3 .1 . . .01 h52l1L'S .-X 11-:11', 211'1'111'11111Q 111 1111- S2111-s111z111s111p 1 km . 5 111.11 5. 1 - '111'I1l1'SC11lj' Z4--1,17 11111 11111111 1111211 11121111-s 1111- NX-'11s11-111 i,2,w,,V. 1'1'21i1'i1-4 Hat? f'z111s1- 1111- sun S1-ts 1111 111c111 jg I'- 1-V1-ry t1ig1111. T1-9 H1-1-1 .ffii H, 1:l'1l12lj,' 25'-C111111111-rci211 C1111111-S1 111-II'll1Yl'lNV. Come 1111 'bb 1 S111111-111s 1111 yfllll' 111111. i-...fl ..,1-l, Zfw 15 ERI' 151111111-i!11'1'c AAAY Thursday I-Hilllfl Contest tonight. Arc we going to win? Alsolutely l ll Friday 2-fO1'11ClC staff rcccivcd their pinsvdid you get the point???? Monday 5--Nowondcr cw,-ryouc is so studious-County academic contests this month Y! Tuvsday 6-Now that thc County Connncrcial Contcsts are over, llu-y'rc otl' for thc State. NN'cclm-sclay 741-7rcuch Club mug-ting in Room 35. Thursday 8-W1-ll, I wonder who won thc Bt-avvr County Gold Mt-dal???? Friday Q-The Oracle will lic off thc prcss soon ! Monday I2-'XVull, seniors, this will probably be your last wcck in good old Rochit- High! Tuesday I3--Oh Hark! O Hear! How thin and clear- It's orchcstra practice again. XN'cdncsday I47FI'lJII1 cxams to vacation- from thc ridiculous to thc sulmlimcu Eh! Thursday Igflt' you'r0 so clever auswcr this Can a man lawfully marry his widow's sister ????? Friday ICYSNKWNN' that wffrc turning ovur our last leaf, lclis hopc that it's It good otwl Monday IO-,loy and sorrow! Senior vacation has lic- gun. Thursday 22-The night of nights -Itmior-Senior Proml And a good timc was had lay all l lUNE Tucsday 3-Commencement!Y-NYords fail mc. Before we part now, may we say: Rc-member us kindly. Eighty-four A M ,- E S S iffy' 5 at a Y 'l:L!5K fa, ,E ii :mmf -1-T l-QFD lllllllllll' l-Ill! llldlf lllllllllll lllllll IIUBQ Illllll!llI uma 25222 Hg!!! fl! ---nn 'f Nfl 21 Vi' it ' vii gp lvjx A W i? Am! till, 5 T g 'E 1 2 5235 oy, '99 .-f-A 2 '--4 ' vi? i? i g-4 Q Lf' -rank: - nm: Q X-' ,-4 ,- 2 I, EK E- S51 T Vi., i f fl 3 l 2 1 - , I QQ lf 2 ii TEWIS'-llARVliDI. fr Q ,ii 1.1-5 fi'-'-I F63 I 24.1.-sea...-.-M... if ...FY ag. Q, DEBAHNG CLUB Due to the fact that Rochester withdrew from all inter-scholastic academic contests last year we were left entirely with inexperienced debaters. When a call for candidates was issued, only a few responded, which made the coach's task still more difficult. In spite of these discouragements, preparation and progress continued rapidly. Everyone who did come out worked hard in Writ- ing and learning his speech. Meetings were held every day after the regular school session for the discussion of the question for debate which was Re- solved: That the county should provide the unit for the support and control of the schools in Pennsylvania. Several practice debates were held in the evenings before our first league debate. The Rochester affirmative met the Ellwood City negative at Ellwood and received the unanimous vote of the judges. The next contest was with a veteran Beaver team in our auditorium 5 the decision was close but in favor of the visiting team. The negatives traveled to Ambridge for the third debate and were defeated for the first time. The affirmative raised our percentage some- what by defeating the Aliquippa negative. The last two debates on the schedule were lost by the negative to New Brighton, last year State champions, and to Beaver Falls. Interest in debating among the students is to say the least, very small. It is hoped that in future years with experienced debaters and increased interest on the part of the student body that we shall make better records and acquire higher ranking. The credit for what success we have had goes to Mr. Swank and Miss Brehm who spent a great deal of time in training the speakers. The members of the teams were as follows: Affirmative Negative Russell Wallace Louis Assad Francis Miller Frank Kelker Arthur Kommel Frederic Irvin Mary Frances Heymann Theodore Link The schedule and results: February 20, Rochester Affirmative vs. Ellwood City Negative, Won. February 24, Rochester Affirmative vs. Beaver Negative, Lost. February 27, Rochester Negative vs. Ambridge Affirmative, Lost. March 4, Rochester Affirmative vs. Aliquippa Negative, Won. March 5, Rochester Negative vs. New Brighton Affirmative, Lost. March 11, Rochester Negative vs. Beaver Falls Affirmative, Lost. Eighiy-five A mlywlnwipngw ..,W-H11 1 1 '1-- ,-..,,g.,,.W,f,,,,,-,-,,,-,,,,-1-111-aww,--.. V iw my E I Y' it E A Q. J? r t I ia 'V tel U . 4r.S4a-M 1 M. 1f.LLQ. - T A If ' ' 'TLT' ' .'-. .-..-.-A- J3i.?L.1-:5-F-....-'--TT1..,..-.. ' -1 I 95 036'-gf- i ' ...SL--' ' -MIRATIK ef..--T ,gag-f. - Wx 'ZTH SENIOR CLASS OF ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Presents UDULCYU THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 and 7, IQ30 CAST-FEBRUARY 6, 1930 Dulcy . . ............................................. . . . Gordon Smith, her husband ..... William Parker, her brother .... C. Roger Forbes .............. Mrs. Forbes ......... Angela Forbes ..................... Schu ler Van D ck y y ........... ...... Tom Sterrett, Advertising Engineer Vincent Leach, Scenari St. .1 ........ Blair Patterson ....... . .............................. Henry .... ........ ..................................... Dulcy... ....... CAST-FEBRUARY 7, IQ30 Gordon Smith, her husband ...,, .. .. William Parker, her brother C. Roger Forbes- ............ Mrs. Forbes ............... Angela Forbes ....... Schuyler Van Dyck Tom Sterrett, Advertising Engineer Vincent Leach, Scenari St. ......... . Blair Patterson .......................................... Henry .... .................,......................... . ...... . Dorothy Walters Irwin Shugert Ben Herter Reed Teets Jeanne Denison .. Ruth Edwards . . . . Fredric Irvin Edward Pawka Charles Whitmore .. . . . Pierce Beighey . . . . Nick Rothart Mildred Schilling Irwin Shugert Joseph Faller . Oliver Schaeffer . Jeanne Denison june Cameron , . . . . Frank Auld . Kenneth Trover Wallace Bathgate . .. Clyde Hetzler .. Stanley Garvin SCENE-The living room in the suburban home of Dulcy and her husband. ACT I. Just before dinner on a Friday night. ACT II. Immediately after dinner. ACT III. The following morning. The closing of the curtain during Act II indicates the passing of thirty minutes. TECHNICAL STAFF Director . . . .... ............................ . .. Miss Irene Brehm Stage Manager .... . ......... . ....... ........ G eorge Meier Electrician . . .... ...... R obert Waggfmef 5 Elizabeth Emerick Thelma Wahl Properties . . . H I n Fr e e y Alice Rhodes Music by High School Orchestra Herbert Amschler, Director Eighiy- six 1 HDULCYI' First Rmu: flffi in riglzfl: Wlallace Hathgate, Irwin Shugert, Kenneth Trover, Ren Herter, Nick Rothart, Clyde Hetzler. Scmnd Row: llmff to riyhil : Stanley Garvin, june Cameron, Milclred Schilling, Dorothy W'z1lters, Jeanne Denison, Ruth Iidwarrls. Third Row: Umfz' to righfl: lfclwarcl P?lVYk2l, Freclerie Irwin, Frank Aulcl. Reed Teets, joseph Faller, Oliver Seliaeffer, Charles NVhitn1ore. The play IJulcy , under the clirecticm of Miss Irene llrehm, was given on Februzlry 6 and 7, by members of the Senior Class. The purpose of having the play at this time was to provide money for the tinancing of the lX'lirage . Each member of the play caste distinguished himself by his line performance, :md a crowded house was present each evening. W'ithout this successful play, it would have been very diflieult to have financed the year hook. 1ii'gl1iy-.vi-wrt we it -0 4 iq 7' wil f M pm 'T -C k - ,af 2 if 9 ima. I lv M f -lialiils-w5'. I 4- an ff..g.....,.- -A - Qi FOOTBALL BANQUETS Several banquets this year were held in honor of the football boys who piled up such a wonderful record for Rochester and it is hard to decide at which of them the boys enjoyed themselves most. The first was the annual dinner given by the School Board to the Rochester team, Wednesday, December 11, at the Presbyterian Church. The senior letter- men received their sweaters and extra-large letters. They were also presented with the Beaver County Championship Cup by a representation of the Penn State Alumni. Mr. Merriman was the chief speaker of the evening though a few words were spoken by each of the members of the faculty present and also by Mr. Albright. The second banquet was given by the members of the Chamber of Com- merce of Rochester at the Welcome Club, Thursday, December 12, where the men as well as the boys entered into the spirit of the occasion. The speaker of the evening was James Mace, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. of Pittsburgh. The boys received gold footballs with their names and positions engraved there- on as a gift from the men. Captain Frank Macllveen and Herbert Shaw entertained the lettermen at dinners in their respective homes, December 20 and December 6. At both homes the boys reported a good time. . 'Q-QQ' SEN1oRfSoPHoMoP.E PARTY The Senior-Sophomore Party was the first social function of any import- ance to be held in the high school. Thursday evening October 31st, Halloween evening the high school gym was lighted and decorated and all second and fourth year students with parents and faculty as guests, arrived at this hi-gh institution of learning to eat, drink and be merry. Preceeding the dancing, for which music was provided by Professor Amschler's high school orchestra, was the grand march. At 10:30 a delicious cafeteria lunch was served in the domestic science room by the refreshment committee. The Paul Jones was a specialty of the evening and afforded much amuse- ment to both dancers and onlookers. At 11:30 the saxophones ceased howling, the drums were silent, the revelers disappeared two by two, the chaperones slipped away one by one, lights were turned low, doors were locked and bolted, the night grew dark, then the yellow harvest moon rose high, the slinking black cats began their shrill yowling, witches rode the sky, the brooms on which they were astride brushing the light clouds away from the moon, keeping the sky clear and making the friend- ly stars twinkle and the good natured moon throw its bright beams on the quiet earth beneath. Twelve o'c1ock! that mysterious hour, and all was well. The festivities were o'er. Eighty-eight r Q -1 M U r ,CJ -W ,fl H . - ,.,..f-4-.1 -M 54- f .'e ,foe-e A ssoaaef I ,.L.' ' .mania isa.-aaf,s..-f THANKSGIVING LITERARY A very interesting literary was given the day before Thanksgiving by Miss Brehm. Jack Weichel acted as Chairman and the program was as follows: Selections by the Junior Girl's Chorus Derry Dale I Passed By Your Window Origin of Thanksgiving ..... .. Alvira Heideger Goblins 'll Get Youn ............ .. ...... May Steel Pilgrims Holiday Master of Ceremonies-Jack Weichel Priscilla Mullins-Mary Margaret Holler Desire Mintern-Edna Humes john AldenePreston Zahn Edward Winslow-Edward Pawka Mistress Susanna Winslow-Madalene Springston Squanto-Robert Heppel Philip de la Naye-Clyde Hetzler John Alden VIII-Russel McKinney Solo The Old Familiar Song ....... Edna Hume 'QQQ R. O. or D. K. l1Vhen this famous order was created it was destined to have a long life and enjoyable times. It has done more than attain the standards and ideals of its creators. Business, social talk, and eats are the main diversions of the meet- ings which are held every two weeks. There was a lull in the activities of the club during the summer, but with the beginning of the school year the bud of enthusiasm burst open, and resulted in a series of social functions at which every-one had to admit that they had lots of fun, and plenty to eat. The club is bound to carry on since its Constitution provides that four new members be elected from the succeeding class each year. Those who constitute the club are: Wallace Bathgate, John McBride, Rob- ert Heppel, Thayer Christner, Charles Holby, Paul Reader and Robert Bittner. Eighty-wine -La... in V -.f.-C-......f.., - -s-111-i-' Ninety X' fr 21 fi44eLg C- in 5:1 02:5 ft' 5 s.iVMf,f.'QennsiliR SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Best looking girl-Virginia Hartman Best looking boy-Leroy Campbell Prettiest hair Prettiest hair Cgirlj-Dorothy George Cboyj--Jack VVelchel Best girl student-Mary Frances Heyman Best boy student-George Meier Best girl athlete-Virginia Hartman Best boy athlete-Irwin Shugert Sweetest girl-June Cameron - Cutest boy-Frank Dagen Best natured girl-Jeanne Denison Best natured boy-Clyde Hetzler Smallest girl-Ruth Schmidt Smallest boy-Jay Shanor Best girl dancer-Olivia .lavens Best boy dancer-Frank Macllveen Tallest girl-Helen Fry Tallest boy-Robert Heppel Most original Most original girl-Mary Baldwin boy- Hornsby Creese Quietest girl-Ruth Edwards Quietest boy-Malcolm Neader Brightest girl-Alvira Heideger Brightest boy-Russell Wallace Class Flirt-Alice Radcliffe Class shiek-Ben Herter Biggest bluffer Cgirlj-Martha Nitsche Biggest bluffer fboyj-Harvey Brown Noisiest girl-Mary Margaret Holler Noisiest boy-Frank Auld Happiest girl-Florence Campbell Happiest boy-Louis Assad Giggliest girl-Noreen Decker Giggliest boy-Frederic Irvin A i Y . .1-...t L .nam BOGK IV ORGANIZATIONS AND SOCIAL ACTIVITIES FQQ ,X n. h, ga X2 SECTIQN LEADERS Brix lXlAc'Ki-:Ania ........ ..... P ?'C.Ylllit'l1T lllixiw MARc:ARr:'r HoI.l.laR . . . . I'icv-l'r'v.ri11'm1f TCDNA AIICNGEI. ......... .... . S'errt'Iury MR, BARNIQR .. . lld'Z'li.V07' The Section Leaders are :1 group of home room representatives elected by the members of their respective rooms. Their duties are mostly linztncial. such as banking and ticket selling. but they also help the teacher if necessary. They hold meetings once at week and discuss subjects that would benetit the school. A letter is given to any section leader serving two or more years. Our Presie dent Hen MacKez1ge received his this year and two other members. The Section Lczlclers are the only step towards Student Government that our High School has besides Class Organization. -IVIARY lVlA1u:Altr:'l' Ho1.1.lci4, '30. iN'z'm'ly-I111'vt' Y 1 s A x,..-.... M-N if mm Nirzfiy-fwfr , 4. :M-an vhnnw JY: Q F.-. -I Vt-W . lfjwg L., 13?- tw. 7A '-I 93 0 -'Z 'l ' ..a....n' -'MIRAVGE ieg Editor ......... Assistant Editor. . . MIRAGE STAFF Business Manager. . . . . . . Boys' Personals .... Girls' Personals .... Society .... Music .... Typists .... Alumni .... Calendar ..... Boys' Athletics. Girls' Athletics. Wit and Humor. . . Draniatics. . . Art. . . . . Photographs .... Faculty Advisors 5 1? J 43 T, 'I GEORGE POUCHER MARY BALDWIN IRWIN SHUGERT FREDERIC IRVIN LOUIS ASSAD FRANK AULD FLORENCE CAMPBELL MARY MARGARET HOLLER DOROTHY GEORGE MILLICENT HOOD RUTH EDWARDS THELMA WAHL KATIIRYN KORNMAN RUTH READER ALVIRA HEIDEGER RUSSELL WALLACE JOHN ZUCK MILDRED SCHILLING WILLIAM DUNNING JEAN DEN NISON .DOROTHY WALTERS STANLEY GARVIN MARG MCCUNE CHARLES WHITMORE . . . .IROBERT WAGGONER 5 ,I E. C. ALDERMAN T. A. WHITE ,U HQ' . .L -F-. 311--'--431 N inety-tive Editor-in--Chief ..... Business Manager .. THE RACLE Associate Editor ......... Make-up Editor .........,, Feature and Society Editor .. Sports Editor ............ Girls' Sports Editor .. Exchange Editor . .. Charles llollmy Frulerie lrvin 'lliayer Christnvr . Louis Assad Xlillievnt Hood . . Glen Davis Gail Maclieage . . Lois W'hitc- Staff Cartoonist .... ..... . Sing Yee Advertising Manager . ---'-- Nl'd PHY Sales Manager ...... ........... I lilfvlfl SWING Reporters Olivia Javens Mary Louise Hetzler Jeanne Ilood Alvira lleideger Ruth Gordon Catherine Otto Agnes XVilson Adf'i.v0r.r Miss Matilda Bailey J. A. Hell Typist: Elizabeth Hoge Mildred Schilling Ayl11Ffj'-.ilix Alberta Stevens QRCHESTRA 'lihe orchestra has aided in paying for the suits and instruments of the band, by hold- ing beneiit dances in the gym. Unfailing entertainment is furnished every Friday morn- ing in chapel, by this organization. Some of the engagements of the orchestra for this year have been: The oi the Legion Home, Opening of the Rochester Trust Co., Football Banquets, the Class Banquet and Dance of the Class of 1929 and various plays given by the different classes. Due to the wonderful instruction of Mr. Herbert Ainsehler this organization has be- come quite well known. Marjorie Lotz . .. Dorothy Mumaw .. Agnes XNilson . . . Edward McKee .. George Poueher .. Irwin Shugert .. Richard Holland .. Wilma XVocl'1ley .. Ruth Edwards ..... Arthur lfagerlund .. Melvin Brewer Margaret Shumaker john Slaytle ...... Edward O'Piat Arthur Kommel .. Robert Stannah Harold Mitehener . XYilliam VVhite .... Angelo Marino .. John Hoffman .. Melvin Koehler Vlfilliam Dunning . Arthur Lotz ..,... ,lames .-Xsheroft Richard Simington Howard Cole ..... Jack Moore .,..... Director-H erbert Ainschler .. Piano . . . . Piano ..... Piano . Saxaphone .. Saxaphone .. Saxaphone . . Saxaphone .. . .. Violin . . Violin . . Violin . . Violin . . Violin .. Violin . . Violin . .. Cornet . . . Cornet . . . Cornet . ., Banjo , . . Banjo . .. Trombone . . Trombone .. . . .. Clarinet Clarinet ISR Flat Bass li Flat Bass . .. Drums . . . . llrums mening of izzcfy-rvren BAND The Hand is thc largest organization in the school. lt consists of members from the four classes of the High School and also includes some members from the Junior High and grade schools, The first appearance in their uniforms was made at the Rochester- Freedom football game. The whole school seemed as enthused over this event as the members themselves. VVe have found out that even our distinguished band members believe in Santa Claus , which was proved by their meeting him at the station and showing him the toxvn. The success of this organization is due to the faithful efforts of its director, Mr. Herbert Amschlcr. Herbert M. Amschler-Director Robert Lather-Drum Major Louise Allehach NVilliam Assad Alames Ashcroft Hazel Board Allison Brewer Melvin Brewer George Berkeheiser Albert Bogolea Howard Cole llale Coleman Herbert Daman Elmer Daman lN'illiam Dunning Jack Denison Arthur Fagerlund -lack Frazer Nmeft eight Dorothy George Richard Holland Paul Haney .lames Haines -lohn HOH'man Arthur Kommel Melvin Koehler VYayne Koehler Alton Kidd Robert Kramer Arthur Lotz slack Moore Vvestley Morgan Edward McKee Harold Blitchener lVilliam Xeno George Poucher .lames l'eruzzi Paul Reader XN'alter Rosenherger Richard Simington Nathaniel Simington Robert Stannah Emerson Smith lVilliam Springer Homer Stump lrwin Shugert XVilliam Stenzel Herbert Stenzel XX'illiam Snvder XN'illiam lVhite SENIOR CHORUS Under the capable direction of Miss Coe, the Senior Chorus has attained its high standard. Most of the girls in this chorus have not only been Linder the instruction of Miss Coe during their elementary grades, hut for the last four years have had the benefits of her teaching. This is the first group to have had this opportunity for the four years. Director: Miss Cor: Pianist 1 Dokorny VVAL'ri:Rs june Cameron Florence Campbell Noreen Decker Ruth Edwards Helen Sarah Susan Oli via Mary Fry Gordon Harris .laven s Margaret Holler Sarah Marie Kemper Margaret Kountz Ruth List lilizabeth Moorehead Margaret lVlcCune Gail Maclieage lsabell Reader Alice Rhodes Thelma XYahl .Vinvfy-llim' ,,Y 3 I' I t-L f ..,..f IUNIOR CHORUS 'l'he lunior Chorus is just a new organization. Manx' fixoi lhlc comments were given as to the future of these song-birds , when thex ni lde then tlehut in Literarv this vear. But their success is accredited to the pitience of then director and the willing co-operation of its members. One hundred Director: M Iss Cola Pianist: BIARATORIH Lori Mildred Bird 'Irene Cahle listher Curtis Grace Darling june Brown Jean Hunt Ruth Gordon lirlna Hume lflizaheth Lepper Betty Mcfohnut Mary Kaszer Ruth Roinigh Madaline Sprin 'Leah Portman Anglina Papa liathryne Otto Alice Yeager Stella Yorios Helen VVunsch Mae XVeichel gston t, fa.J.4J- .4 sf it DRAMATIC CLUB FREDERIL' IRv1N ......................... ............ ..... I 3 rc'.vid'v1zt DoRoTHY VVALTERS .. . I'1'r1'-l'rr.ridv11f TXTILDRED SCHILLING . ..... .S'm'retury Dokornv Grokoiz ......... .,......,......................... 7 '1'rz1.vzz1'm' The Dramatic Club was again reorganized this year under the supervision of Miss Irene Brehm, and was well represented hy all the classes. The meetings were held after school on Friday for one hour. A series of one act plays were produced under the direction of a meinher of the cluh. They were as follows: The Other Kitty, The Pot Boiler, The Red Parasol, The Reader, Tell A Vvoman, Fourteen, The Lost Silk Hat, At The Stroke of Txvelxe, He VVhistles- She Hums. Several of these plays were presented in chapel and some were produced at the Tuher- culosis Sanitorium, receiving great applause and meeting great success. The Dramatic Cluh intends to put on another series of these plays in the near future. Vie are sure they will he a success we have had genuine talent displayed in the different presentations at our meetings. Sopliomol Helen Kemper Edna Mengel Dorothy Mnnmw Bt-tty Ilennison .lean Shanor Anna Mae Morris Mary Ellen ATCLR.llf1'll1lH Lois White Marion Jaekson Betty Blount William Bihhy Loduth Kubler Dorothy Hangrh Graf-e Walthers DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS 'es Mary Lou Hetzler Jean Hood V Enuun White Elizabeth Murray Mae Christner Jean List Kathryn 'Roto Edathe Meflourt Anna Siegel Louise Alle-baeh Florence Gould Catherine Yoetseli Betty Alleman Dorothy Gould Juniors Ruth Gordon Marna. Morall Robert Lather Janie-S Hain:- Mnry Kaszer Irene Cable Kathryn MeCarter Stella Yorios Helen XYunseli Frank Kelker Seniors Mildred Powell Tlu-odore Link Alvira Heidepzer Kathryn Graff Kathryn Kornman Dorothy Mueller Mary Margaret Holler Frederic Irvin Elizabeth Emerick Florence Campbell Dorothy George Alberta Stevens Charles Whitmore Ruth List. One hundred one THE DEBATING CLUB lf yin IIICCI ll SlllflL'Ill whn llIil!l'Zll'4 in hc nlzly-nlruuniing, 4l41n'l lu- :ilzwim-il. It's pruhziluly ll nivinlnur of thc llvlnziling Chili nu-ntzilly 1'cx'imx'i1ig ilu- sin-wlws. The lh-hzitiilg Chili was fnrniccl thu lzittvr part ul' llccuililiw. ll slzirln-rl with Qiluml thirty lUL'll1lM'l'S lint ll lalrgc nnmlwr swan quit. 'lihv chin-f lnirpusi- ul' thi- flnli is In fnr- nish suitnhlv inzitcrial fm' thu nitcr-sclnmlustic fll'llllllIlQ umtcsl, zilthnngli Mr. Swanik, thx' umliitimis cmmfli, guns In nu n-ml of mnilnlc tu L'l1llH7l'2llK' ini thx' lwiivlils 1lvl'ix'vrl fruin clclmting, The clnla is compnsccl nf cight mcmlwrs. The tirst aflirmativc spcaka-rs arc Francis Klillui' and Mary lfrzniccs llcynmnn. Thu sucmnl Lll:l:lI'IUZ1IlYt' spuzikws :nw Rnssvll Waillzuw' zinrl txfllllll' limnincl. Frank Kclkcr :incl 'l'l1cmlm'c Link :irc thu' lirst sin-zxkn-1's im- lhv xiugziliw. Louis ,-Xsszul :nnl Frcrll-rick lrvin make up thc mln-r half ul' ilu' in-untiw tn-ann. Thu Chili has hcvn working wry hznwl rn-:nling hunks zincl cullccting ll1Illk'I'l1ll. Tlu-y lmvc woi'kn'1l stvzlflily since sclimwl slzirlufl in Jzlnnziry. lhc tvzuns rlcluzm' lwtwm-11 thum- sclvcs znnl this cmnputilimi iiicrcnscs thc quality of xx'o1'k. 'l'hc sulvjvct this yvzu' is, Rl-sulvn,-ml that thc Cmnny shall ln- thu L'nil nl Snppfwt :nnl lfoiitrcml of thu' Schunls of l'L-nnsylx':n1i:l, lt is ll xx-iw' iiils-rvstiiig' snlmjvft lic-vxliisv it cfwnccrns sclwnl lifv. lt is, limu-wr, Il twn-siclcml quvstinn :uni nm-itlivr sich' has thi- :ul- vauitzlgv. licciuisc ul thm- a-nllinsizism lIljl'Cll'll nm: thc' Llnln hy Nlr, Swank, thu In-:nn has in- ln-wstcrl thi- sturlcnt hinly. llmvcvn-1', it is nut all hnrcl wnrk, sincv thc Vlnlv IUZIIIIIQTS tn linml sonic plvzlsnru vvvn tlmugh :it thv cxpviisc nf its im-nnln-rs, 'llhc lkclmling' Chili lwpvs In win thu flulnzuiiig' cuiilvsts unrl il lhvy km-im :it ii :ls thvy linvc lu-cn wc :nv going' to nwrl :L new truphy czlsc, iv 1l1lll1fI'A'fI' ffm john Zuck, Stanley Garvin, Wallace Bathgate, Nickolos Rotart, Clyde Hetzler, ,lack VViechel, Ben Herter, Leroy Campbell, Frank Mclllveen, Irvin Shugert, joseph Faller, Glenn Creese, Harvey Brown, John Hetzler, Xlfilliam Kensley. Qvfbi S. G. C. The prominent men on the above picture have done much to keep the stand- ard of social functions of the Rochester High School on the upward trend. These, the members of the S. G. C's.. have been promoters and prominent per- sonages in the social activities of our great institution of learning. Good music, delicious refreshments, and beautiful girls are three essentials of a good time, and this great clan certainly lacked none of them. The parties under the expert supervision of Johnnie Zuck, always went over with a big bang. Clubs may come, and clubs may go, but the great S. G. C's. are destined to have a long, happy, and prosperous life. fllll' lznudrvd flzrcv IIT!! HT!! HQ!! Dot', Waltei's Dot George Marti Rhodes Ruth Edwards Floss Campbell Mary M Hollei Helen Fry Marg Mcune Bert Stevens Chubby Heideger Thelm VVahl Sally Kemper That's us! All of us! And there's not Z1 thing the matter with usl VVe meet each month and Carry on, XVe eat, play cards, then dance 'till dawn, Of course you know thatis not quite true But that's about just what we do. So if you ever get the blues just come and join the T. T. Q's There's Sally, Georgie, Peg and Dot And are they dull ?-I'll say they'1'e not! Then Bert, Chubby, Floss and Fry They'll tell you what to do-and why, And last comes Ruthie, Marj, and XN'ahl And Mary M. -Yep! that's all. Now, don't you think they'd raise I1 row ? You bet your boots , they would-And howl One hundred four SIGMA ALPHA AMMA The Sigma Alplia Gamma is a sorority composed of those remaining from last year who are, Olivia hlayens, Jeanne Denison, Virginia Hartman, fllary Baldwin and Millicent Hood, three other seniors, Ruth Reader, Mary Margaret Holler and Ruth lidwards, and four juniors, lrene Cable, Kathryn fllcfarter, Grace Darling and lflizaheth Lepper. The chief aim of the or- ganization is social only. These hibernating Sigma Alpha li3lUlTI2l'S made no etifort to make known their existence until a sudden hurst of activity resulted in a dance held at the Venn Beaver, Saturday evening, February, 15th. Hoy friends were also in attendance and we certainly did ourselves up well-even to the cliapc-ronsffKI1'. and Hrs. 'lf AX. White and Mr. Darefrand punch. llc hope the seniors we are leaving behind will continue the good work in the social life of the school and will have just as good a time as we had and last but not least we hope they will Hcarry on. Um' fllflllffflf ji 1 Betty Alleman Ruth Brent Irene Cable Thelma Cargo Lillian Carver Vonerla Chewning Mae Christner Margaret Coe Jennie Englelnan Jean Evans Loretta Gerber Mary Gill Kathryn Graff Viola GraE Agnes Grahni Evelyn Gralnn Iiorothy Haugrh COMMERCIAL CLUB MEMBERS Frances Hogan Thomas Hogan Elizabeth Hoge Marizaret Johnston Mary Kaszer Chalmer Kelly Sarah Marie Kemper Stacey King Margaret Koehler Kathryn Korninan Martha Kountz Josephine Iovine Margaret Konntz Paul Moore Madaline Springston June Brown Dorothy Grahin Ruth List Edathe McCourt Marie McCracken Edna Mengel Esther Moore Elizabeth Moorhead XVesley Morgan Dorothy Mueller Martha Nitsche Angelina Papa Leah Portman Mildred Powell Robert Rader Ethel E. Romigh Kathryn 'Rote Milrlred Schilling Ruth Anna Schmidt Mary Frances Heyman Thelma XVahl Ruth Shee- Jean Shanor Blanche Slayton Marcus Snowden Martha Snyder Mildred Stengcr Alberta Stevens Homer Stump Rosaline Vogel Dorothy Walters Dorothy NVQ-st Agnes Yeager Alice Yeager Grace Zahn Ida Zanieski Sarah Devers Hazel Scheidemantel Margaret Monroe THE FAMOUS COMMERCIAL CLUB One hundred six Listen, students, and you shall hear A story of a club formed here: 'Twas in nineteen hundred and twenty-nine, With an outlook for progress and Joy divine, VVe formed our Junior Chamber of Commerce for the year Therc's Kathryn Graff, our friend sincere, Was elected president for the year: And Alice Yeager, on whom we dote, Of all our actions she takes note, Then Edna Mengel, who's elected Vice, VVe hope that she'll be elected twice: And last but not least, our treasurer sweet, Mary Frances Heymann, who'll make both ends mcet. VVe know our club will have success, Because, as you all w1ll probably guess, VVith the help of our tcachers and our own strong will, VVe're an undaunted group whose pep's So now you've heard the news l bring, I hope you'll make these old halls ring, And shout our praises long and loud- The Junior Chamber of Commerce-a never still. success long vowed 1 FRENCH CLUB aces, VVILLIAM DUNNINLL .. ...... President MILLICENT Hoon . . . . . Vice-President MARGARET MCCUNE .. ...... Secretary ALVIRA HEID1ccER .... ................. . ........... Y 'reasurer Le Cercle Francais was organized by Miss Flesher, French teacher. It is composed of the students with the highest average in second, and third year French. Meetings are held, once a month and are all conducted in French. A programme is held, with a member of the club as toastmaster, and the other members, give French songs, stories, etc. A tax of one cent is charged for each word of English spoken during the meeting. The club soon hopes to sponser some parties, and other activities. Aside from social benefits the club has given its members much practice in the use of the French language. J One hundred seven The Senatus llopulusque Romzmus was orgzmizecl iii the year 1929 hy the memhers of the Cicero Latin Class. Miss lilezmor Kyle was the censor during the tirst year. l'ius were houghl hy all the memhers. The Yerqil class of 1930 cleeiilerl to eomimie :ietivities tluriiig the current year. Kliss Long heezime the :Sensor :mtl the ollieers were eleetetl as follows: Consul ...... ............ ................ l 7 RIQDI-IRIL' IRVIN I'ivv-Cmiszil .. . l:l.tlRlQNC'li CANIPHI-II.l. fJIll'A'l'U7' .... .. lirioiusii llUl'l'lll5R Svrilm ...................,............ ....,. . Xl.lt'li RIIUIBICS The .Xeclile committee take eliarge of :ill the progrzmis :mtl entertziiumeiits held hy the eluh. Un the committee :ire Klzlry Xlzirgziret lloller. Ruth lfclwzircls, :mil lilizzlheth lfmerieli. The purpose in orgzmiziiig the ehih wus, mztiiily, for the fiirtherzmee of the Lzntiii worle :mil to arouse sm interest iii l.z1ti11 among the lmpils. lJlowever. in hetweeii this work there were parties :mel hzmqiiets which were eiijoyeml hy zill.-.Xml what Rom:m hnmluetsl l,oms .Xsszul is rm hoiiorziry memher ot the 5.l'.Q.lQ. Lluh this ye.i1. llt w:1s zu memher of the Cicero elznss hut rliml not take Yergil, lt is hopeil that more ot these ehihs will he orgzmizeil iii the high school. Om' lriozfiwd vigflf BOOK V ATHLETICS Q N ,F X. , ev ,v 'W f '-uf? 'Q .Sv-,:,? 'ci' - ' 1'x.1'-' , ' . 1 - ' 'z w 4 qu: - , - W ., - L 1 -. E- Eqbglf-x.'--F'1p L.'-Y ..- Hf X Q- ' 5 .WU 1- ff: i ff '5s '1fQ'5 ,. EYMEEQ fl' ' P . Mr .gr -Vx -.1534 'iigfflti-Q-g.,'1 V ., -, few-f N' viii'-il?-H., ,M !ianxL!aa,.,.b if . X-,,,,,,., U Er. ,,N.7:, - .M.:,. .-v. ,, .wp-s 1 7 v 'LM U.i4,:7VI51q. . ,... .. , , 1,71 H 3 :At f :.. 32.111 ,, ,, ,. . 45 . ' Ting: ,. , FFF: 13.1-V , . ,.v, .JA , A+.,-w. M.- . ., -',.:,u -, Ai Eu ,gui f-Q' sty in - f p,: if .. 'v,.,, W. V ,Ai , . ':,, 1' Ku.. -11.- .W pf-, 1,7 1 --.f v.... ..,3 .,',. ' , . fg 5 , 1+ .ug E' - I ,4 ',..f:. 1 .mf f ,,. V ..,,g,,5- ,. V ju. - .ff , F ,.,, -,,, - -.. ,M , , .-5, . f,' .1 97' wild ., Ml 54 A-QL! ,B .aa f9ao.a.ef,QuLaLsL5f:34..eMunXil:s: eras again Ti FOOTBALL RESUME The record made during the 1929 season by Rochester High School's foot- ball team was the best of the entire history of the school. Ten straight vic- tories, not a defeat, not a tie, and not a single point scored against the team, is the record hung up. i The season was inaugurated with a 7 to 0 victory over the alumni. Han- nigan intercepted a pass on the 35 yard line and raced to the goal line before he was downed. Many of the alumni had come back from college to play against us, but could not gain much yardage against the school's line. The team showed plenty of power especially on the defense and showed signs of a successful season. Next week, the team's journey to Ambridge resulted in another 7-0 vic- tory. A long march down the field took the ball to the 10 yard line, from where Shaw scored. Zuck, who was shifted to the backfield, made the extra point on a line plunge and played a good game in his new position. Rochester was in scoring position several times, but seemed to lack the power to score. The following Saturday brought another 7-0 victory, with Freedom the victim. The visitors seemed inspired to play football during the first half and held us scoreless, but were completely outplayed in the second half. In the last quarter, Rochester took the ball deep in their own territory, and made a march down the field to the five yard line. Shaw plunged over for the touchdown and Zanieski made the point. The game ended just as Rochester was on the verge of another touchdown. Many predicted defeat for the team in the game with Har-Brac, but their prophecies turned out to be completely wrong. Rochester won by another 7-0 score, but the margin of victory was much greater, as Rochester had 19 first downs to Har-Brac's 3. Rochester's recovery of a punt fumbled by Har-Brac paved the way for the touchdown which was scored on a pass from Zanieski to Herter. In this game also, the team had more chances for touch- downs, but seemed to lack the necessary fight to put the ball over. It was not until the New Brighton game that the team proved it had scoring power, but they showed it beyond a doubt by running up a total of 27 points to the opponent's nothing. Zuck made the first touchdown after a forty yard run through almost the entire Brighton team. A fumble recovered by Garvin on the thirty yard line put the ball in scoring distance. Zanieski took the ball over, and a few plays later, Henry scored. Following this out- burst of points, New Brighton showed much more defensive power and a one time held for four straight downs on the two yard line. In the second half, how- ever, line plunges by Knopp and Henry took the ball to the goal line and Zanieski had no trouble in plunging over for another touchdown. Revenge came at last for that disastrous defeat at Beaver Falls two years ago. A fine forward passing attack featured the 32--O trouncing the Blue and White administered to Beaver Falls. Fourteen points were made during the first half with a spectacular 87 yard run by Shaw and a forty yard pass from Zanieski to Herter. Three more passes to Hannigan, Knopp and Zuck nettled eighteen more points. Everyone on the team played well, and never once was our goal line in danger, thanks to fine defensive work by Mcllveen, Weichel, Garvin, and Zuck. One hundred eleven 1 , -4 ,ia if -1 ft wt The game with Westinghouse the following Saturday was played in a sea of mud. Despite this there were very few fumbles, and Shaw's punting seemed even better than usual. Westinghotlse came here heralded as champions of Pittsburgh, but Rochester completely outplayed them and won by a 6-0 score. The first quarter was scoreless, but in the second, a series of forward passes and end runs advanced the ball to the one yard line. On the last down, Zanieski took the ball over for the only score of the game. Westinghotise never threatened our goal but once, when Dye, their quarterback, made a fifty yard run. A fighting Monaca eleven was repelled 12 to 0 in a game featured by fumbles, each side losing the ball several times through misplays. Knopp paved the way for the first touchdown. A pass from the thirty yard line, by Knopp, took the ball close to the goal line and a few plays later, Zuck dove over the line of scrimmage for the touchdown. Nothing more was accomplished as far as scoring was concerned until a short time before the end of the game, when Zanieski put the ball in scoring position again. A penalty for Monaca put the ball even closer to the goal line, and Zuck had little trouble in making his second touchdown of the game. A few moments later the game ended with Rochester still possessing an uncrossed goal line. The game with Ellwood City was undoubtedly the hardest game of the season, even though Rochester won by a margin much greater than the score indicates. Four consecutive forward passes advanced the ball from deep in Rochester territory to Ellwood's five yard lineg three line plunges and a short pass to Herter completed the score. The defensive power of the team was demonstrated in the second half when Ellwood carried the ball to the ten yard line but gained only two yards in four downs. This was the closest any opponent came to scoring during the entire season. The team ended the season on Thanksgiving Day by defeating Beaver 25 to 0. At no stage of the game was our goal line threatened as Rochester held their opponents to one first down and at the same time earned seventeen. Zanieski scored early in the first quarter after a series of end runs and off tackle thrusts. Both Shaw and Zalieski scored again in the second half. An- other thrilling moment of the game came when Zanieski enabled by good inter- ference intercepted a pass and ran almost fifty yards for another touchdown. The entire line played a good game, and in the backtield Shaw's and Knopp's blocking made the long gain possible. There were no individual stars, the eleven members of the team always working as one. RUSSELL WALLACE. One hundred twrlile 1 L if V' J I X i .1 Ni . x ' V WR , if f NS-Vi A ii X WAYNE o. HAUCK Q. ' . il' N QCOGCIYH fx A large share of the credit for the undefeated football season of 1929 must go to Coach Hauck, the High School Mentor of Rochester. During the four years that he has been here the team has constantly improved. So last fall it was inevitable that the veteran team left from 1928 should win most of its contests. This is exactly what the boys did, for they went out on the gridiron, defeated ten opponents, and allowed not a single man to cross their goal line. XVayne, as he is called by all the boys has played football at NV. Sz J., Carnegie Tech, and Vlfest Point. His experience at these three schools gave him the necessary experience which a successful coach must have. Rochester was the logical place where he should take up his work, for it was in Rochester that his ability as a High School player was first noticed. Athletics at Rochester are sure to have a bright future as long as VVayne Hauck heads the coaching staff. Om' hundred thirteen ,JN XX! wv....f., , V f ff' I -M- .4 N-:M 3 w 1 xg Yu 'N 7 EX f 5 W L ,- 1 La A lf. 'W V F. .f A V Z ? T, IJ. Lf V -v P- E r :'T:..L,h, .,L::1'f rift T .1-.- A I . A ti. .I A l g ,fini U .5 I i' A rss 0 A VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Rochester . . 7 Alumnae ..... O Rochester . . 7 Ambridge . . . . O Rochester . . 7 Freedom . . O Rochester . . 7 Har Brac . . . . O Rochester . . 27 New Brighton . . . O Rochester . 32 Beaver Falls .... O Rochester .... 6 Westinghouse . . 0 Rochester 12 Monaca . . . 0 Rochester . . 6 Ellwoocl City . . O Rochester . . . 25 Beaver .... . . O 'ease THE FOOTBALL REVIEW Vfe have had a successful season, V That which has just gone past. NVQ have met, and defeated opponents. And have fought to the very last. First we met the Alumni, VIII. Then we landed on Westinghouse That body so staunch and true. We heat them, seven to nothing, All for the White and Blue. Next on the list came Amhridge A stubborn and game old foe. W'e beat them, seven to nothing. Had a hard time doing it though. Then came Freedom, old rivals, VYho put up a very game fight, But we heat them. seven to nothing, Boy, we made whoopee that night. Then we hit Har-Brac, a hig team. Vl'e'll lose, all seemed to say, But we licked them, seven to nothing. VVe showed them all up that day. Then we met New Had an easy time We downed them, ing. Well, we had just II. Next we hit Beaver Falls Not so good this year I guess NVe sunk them, thirty-two nothing. Chalk another for R. H. S. In a sea of water and mud. We beat them, too, six to nothing. The team is just getting good. IX. Then we went to Monaca There we played our worst game. But we won somehow, twelve to nothing. At last we are getting somewhere. X. The test of the season, Ellwood, A husky and powerful machine. But We heat them, six to nothing. VVe sure have a wonderful team. XI. Last, but not least, came Beaver. It happened on 'Thanksgiving Day. We sunk them, twenty-tive nothing. Brighton, Several boys played their last that day. with them. XII. W'e have gone through the year un- twenty-seven noth- won again. defeated. And also unscored upon. But every game we went into, life went in to uin, and won. -Hmmm SHAW, '3o. One hundred fifteen added to it. His ability to open holes on the offense and break up plays on the defense . ., -1 , Y , I K! , ...I ,' Q-4 f 4 wif ,t g ,f 4. UA libfi M I RAGE A -. - - .- MCILVEEN QCaptainJ Mac had the honor of captaining the 1929 undefeated team. He was not only a good captain but a good player, being one of the outstanding players of the season. He could always be depended upon to do his best under any circumstances. He is noted as one of the best tackles in this section. Good luck Mac, ZUCK Zuckie is one of the most versatile members of the team, playing both in the back- field and on the line. At centeq his defensive work was outstanding and at halfback, his end runs and line plunges were always good for gains. His playing has been con- sistently good for three straight years of varsity, and in his graduation, Rochester will lose one of the best linemen she ever had. 4 Q WEICHEL ' Jack had a line reputation from last year to uphold. He not only sustained it but 1 made him outstanding. Jack is another who played his last year of football for Rochester K .. and his graduation will leave a place hard to fill. E .. 5 One hundred sixteen ..-.,.s--. Dian' -Y n szso-.--4 .-af . W it ft f'l1',i ! .Aff riff SHUGERT - Irwin's work at quarterback was a large factor in the success of the team. Good judgment in selection of plays during a game is just as important as any other phase, and' Rochester certainly had that advantage. Beside calling signals, Irwin often ran back punts for long gains and was adept at the time honored quarterback sneak. HERTER ' Ben held one of the terminal positions of the team this season. He was rated as one of the best ends of this district. He was the lightest man on the team but what he lacked in brawn, he certainly made up in brains and fight. The passing combination of Zanieski to Herter was one which scored many touchdowns during the season and brought victory in several of the games. , GARVI N Turk played his second year of varsity football this season and added to his record of last year of being one of the most consistent players on the team. Turk was not good one game, then off the nextg he was always good. On the field 'tTurk never said much but he made that up with iight. You could usually End him at the bottom of the pile, after a hard tackle. One hundred sevenfeen .Z-. B 'v ilu? Y .Fi T' r Q ZW' .j'f4J.-,fig .. , 71-.l9502u ' -' igmuiilou fi SHAW ' Herb has played his last year for Rochester. But we are sure it is not his last of foot- ball because anyone who can punt as he can, has possibilities ahead! Herb was good both on the offense and the defense. While on the defense he in- terrupted many passes and made many spectacular runs for yard after yard. KNOPP Dor1's work on the offense was very noticeable, especially on the receiving end of passes. His line drives were always good for gains, Time after time on the defense he had the ability to analyze and break up the opponents plays with clean hard tackles. Don will be an ideal person to lead the Blue and White on to new conquests next fall. ZANIESKl Zanieski played his first year of varsity football this year. He proved to be a real star. Tot was a real triple threat man especially being able to toss the pigskin just where he wanted it. His passing and long runs were some of the features of the year. He still has two years left to play, and we are expecting great things from him. One hundred eighteen . . N ' .-: ' - v -. Q I ' ra 'Q A bl ........ ,,,., V J ,1.. if i...--. ' '- I 95 0 I ' I t -'M' , 4 as cmamfss Q. r g Q Mats, one of our tackles, could always be dependedg on, both on the offense and the defense. Very few men ever got through him, whilepfon the offense you could always find a hole through his tackles. He still has a 'year left and a lot will be expected' from him. 1 fx ,V HANNIGAN .- Spike took care of' the other end position very fably this season. He always went into a game with that old Irish fighting spirit. He villas a very able receiver of passes and we have yet to see an opponent go around his ends 'for he is a hard man to take out of a play. He still has a year to play and we wish hirnlrgood luck next season. ' HENRY . . M This was only Ioe's second year on the squad, but its was one of the few of the mem- bers of the second team who earned letters. His speeudfmade him a valuable ground gainer during every game he played. The fact that he stillfhas two more years to play makes him an important member of the squad. 'A P Q i Iii. Qi' 13 One hundred nineteen Q, .w-v--ff-ww -v-vy-g-r.-1yv-w',-y-v-y-v-vf'wm'1rl- -vw--r--w -1 -V V- l --. if If 1' C ytl -, 3 'A . ff, , . , g - 9??:ge-Tt .:-:ggi 93 04a.t-2 5 ' ' be-3f,aL.-MIRAG li fl--.-- V-PLL . -. J . 'Q ROTHART To keep on playing when you do not have a regular position on the team, is one of the hardest' things in the world to do. Therein lies Nick's greatness. Last fall we really had '-an eight man line, Nick being the eighth man. Nick surely displayed his ability of football knowledge when he got into a game, and could always be depended upon to do his part. . BATHGATE A Wally has been out for the team two years and this season has finally made the grade required'for one of the coveted R's. We must all remember that atirst team is never complete without a good string of substitutes and Wally was one of those boys who helped make the iirst team what it was. , MAGEE Injuries prevented Jackson from breaking into the lineup very often during the first two years he .was out, but this year he had more than enough quarters for his letter. Very few of the opponents' plays gained any ground around his end. SCHAFFER No one deserved a letter any more than did Mike , It took him three years to earn his letter but no one can say he-didn't deserve it. Whenever he was sent into a game, Mike was always in there tackling hard and playing a stellar game. Unlike most others, he can also make a good speech when called upon. One hundred twenty ,itll X One l1zma'red Irvenfy-one 'X xv . X , 3 2 1 I g ,Fc 1- ,E s:...,. --1--: ---jf7l-- off! ,lf ' ,' Tiff'-W -': '.: . .. Y . 1 . is-A -'..,,Jf -.:.:.:.g----.... . --Ll' I 93 0.u,.-'1':f- 7 'saAf3,,,u,fQln Eg-E, fwggve - -- 'Y M -5- ...A MANAGERS To attend to all the needs of a football squad means a lot of work and requires qualities many students do not have. The managers never receive cheers as the players do, but are always on the job, at every practice and at every game. Taking care of all the equipment, lining off the field, and prepar- ing for games are tasks which involve time and labor and which are truly tests of patience and efficiency. The managers this year were certainly a big factor in the success of the team. DR. GUY S. SHUGERT Doc was an inspiration not only to the fellows on the squad, but to every- one in the high school, through his speeches in cheer-practice. He kept the entire team in shape and the fact that serious injuries were very rare is certainly a tribute to his efficiency and success. No one could have fulfilled the require- ments and his position any better. CHEERLEADERS Without doubt, the enthusiasm and spirit of the student body is a big factor in the success of athletics, not only football, but all sports. The cheer- ing, whether it is outside or inside, helps win the game, and the cheerleaders are those responsible for those cheers. It is they who work up the school spirit and keep it up, and they certainly deserve credit for their work. T RAI NER The trainer is another important member of the squad and Rochester has the benefit of a good one. From student manager to trainer in two years is quite a step, yet Charlie has made it. In fixing up cuts or bruises, he was invaluable and had no trouble in getting the confidence of all the players. 5320 Om' hundrrfd twenty-Iwo One hundred tweniy-three S, fr i 1. M M ff 'X . '-Q' rift? . .' T 930 M 'R 'T g.3i...aMlRAGli 41,3 VARSITY RECORD Rochester Alumni .... . . . Rochester. .. . 12 Aliquippa. . . Rochester Aliquippa .... .. Rochester. . .18 Midland. . . . Rochester Zelienople .... .. Rochester. ..l8 Monaca. . . . Rochester Midland .... Rochester. ..l9 Freedom. . . . Rochester ..,.. ,Monaca. . . . . . Rochester.. . .l6 New Brighton Rochester Freedom .... . . . Rochester. . .28 Beaver Falls. Rochester New Brighton Rochester.,..25 Beaver. . . . . Rochester ..... Beaver Falls. Rochester... .19 Catholic High Rochester Beaver .... . . . . Rochester.. . .36 Catholic High. BASKETBALL SEASON 1929' 1930 Rochester's basketball team has just ended a fairly Successful season, win- ning nine games and losing an equal number. At no time during the season was the team in any serious slump, and the games which were lost were usually decided by a very small margin. The season was opened with a victory over the Alumni. This was followed by a defeat by Aliquippa in a game which was far closer than the score in- dicates, and a rather hollow win over Zelienople. Losses to Midland and Mon- aca by one or two point margin were disheartening, but the team came back to take two in a row, one from Freedom and one from New Brighton. The latter game was decided only after two extra periods of hard-fought playing. A defeat by Beaver Falls and a win over Beaver were followed by three straight defeats by Aliquippa, Midland, and Monaca. Win, lose, seemed to be the schedule, for the victory over Freedom was followed by a loss to New Brighton. The defeat of Beaver Falls was the biggest upset of the season. The entire team played well and defeated our up- river rivals by a decisive score. The defeat by Beaver completed the regular WV.P.l.A.L. schedule, but two more games were arranged with Central Catholic High of Pittsburgh, on a home-and-home basis, and both games resulted in a victory for Rochester. Captain Irwin Shugert played both forward and guard, and was depend- able at either position. Breaking up opponents' plays or starting Rochester's were his specialties. Shug played the best game of his career against Beaver Falls and won the game almost single-handed. Heppel held the center position and performed capably all season. His height generally assured that the team would get the tip off and very few opposing centers outjumped him. Bob was an important part of our offense. Todd, Zanieski, Catanese, Cole, and Dontalli played either as regulars or in various combinations used by the coach. All have one year or two left to play and basketball at Rochester will certainly have a bright future as long as they remain in school. One hundred twenty-four RESERVES Rochester .... .... 7 Rochester .... .... 3 6 Rochester .... .... Z 5 Rochester .... .... l 9 Rochester. . .... 18 Rochester. .. .. . .22 Rochester .... .... 8 Rochester .... .... 4 Z Rochester .... .... 2 4 Rochester .... .... 1 6 Rochester. .. . . . . 16 Rochester .... .... 3 4 Rochester .... .... 2 5 Rochester .... .... l S Rochester .... .... 1 8 Rochester .... .... 2 2 RECORD Aliquippa. . . Zelienople. . . Midland. . . Monaca. . . Freedom . . . . New Brighton. Beaver Falls. . . lieaver ..... Aliquippa. . . Midland. . . lX'101l3C2l ..... Freedom ..... New Brighton. Beaver Falls. . . Central Catholic. . Central Catholic ....2l ....l4 ....l7 ....l2 5 ....l6 ....26 ....l2 ...23 7 5 ...l0 ...27 . ...ll ...l7 One l11i11d1'vd lfvenity-fizfe .0 9 fr Q SJ .....,L.,a.,-. , .afi1f'-'Ralf-E 553:-i,,:i-Eiiggili-'----A a 'fQI' Ki I R: E- i faaisnfz, '13,-b,...' in-fe. ROCHESTER HIGH GIRL'S DEFEAT ALUMNI The girls, who would have composed the varsity team, defeated the Alumni, prelimin- ary to the boy's game- on December 18, 1929 in the high school gymnasium. The score being Rochester High-52, Alumni-23. Mrs. VVolfe, the former Shorty Yeager who played for the Alumni, is still playing a good game of basketball, making most of the points for them, while Virginia Hartman-- well-if you haven't seen her in action, you sure have missed something. When '!Ginny isn't making baskets, she's feeding the ball to Mary Baldwin, our other forward. Mary is a sure shot. Credit must also be given to the rest of the team who worked hard to get the ball down to the forwards section. The line up: ROCHESTER HIGH-52 ALUMNI-23. Virginia Hartman .................. .F ...... Margaret CYeagerl VVolfe Mary Baldwin ...................... F ................. Mary K. Bauer Helen Fry ......... .... C ............. . Gertrude Edwards Mildred Schilling .... .... .... S . C. .... Mugs tBrockettJ Forester Florence Campbell .................. G ................... . Hilda Sayre Fritz Hogan ....................... .G ............. ..... . Edith Shee Subs: Martha Nitsehe, Blanche Edwards, Grace Darling. SENIOR GIRLS ARE CHAMPS Interclass basketball was held in the High School Gymnasium in which the Seniors immerged victorious. The Seniors beat each class by at least forty or tifty points. Yes! it was as bad as all that. Oh! dear! If dear Old Rochy would have had a girl's varsity team, what wouldn't they have done to the other teams in the valley? Here's asking you. The Senior team is wishing you lots of luck next year, Sophomores. Maybe yOu'll be the champs. Who knows? ' ' A Class VVon Lost Seniors . . . .... 3 ' ' O Sophomores . . .... 2 I I Juniors .... .... I 2 Freshmen . . .... O 3 SENIOR GIRLS DEFEAT FACULTY Well! Well! VVell! If it isn't the faculty. Here they come rarin' to go. Oh! look- Martha fell. just as if they were playing under boy's rules. Oh! did you see that? Why, Shorty QYeagerj Wolfe just ran up and took the ball right out of Virginia's hands. Now, is that nice? I ask you. The faculty was defeated 35 to 10. Everyone played a good game until the final whistle blew, although it was a little rough. A few of the girls still carry some battle scars. The Seniors winning this game makes them champions over the whole high school. Oh! ye lower classmen, bow down to the Sen'ors. Well-goodbye, faculty. That was the last time you'll play the Seniors of IQ30. The line up: SENIORS-35 FACULTY-Io. Virginia Hartman .................. F .... ....... . Edith Shee Mary Baldwin ..... .... F .... . .. . Margaret Monroe Helen Fry ........... .... C .... ............. . F lora Todd Mildred Schilling .... S.C ................ . Lula VV'itherOw Florence Campbell .... G ..,... Margaret fYeagerJ VVo1fe Martha Nitsche .... .... G .... ............ . L ucy Bittner Sub: Edna Shee. One hundred twenty-six it... ' -v .3 ,ig if T if-Rf --'i W-V V ' TAM in-rr' i' Q. .. . ,...,.. 1' W' -i,::H:ggg,. ' V: TRACK SEASON or 1 9 2 9 WAYNE HAUCK .... . . . .......... Coach HAROLD GEoRoE Bays' Captain GAIL MACKEAGE . . . Girls' Captain HOMER SHAW .................. ..... ........ ll I anager Rochester's boys' and girls' track teams led by Harold George and Gail MacKeage had a successful season in 1929. The teams participated in eight meets all told, five of them being interscholastic meets and three of them dual meets. Rochester won all of the dual meets and placed in every one of the interscholastic meets except one. The interclass meet, held before the beginning of the regular season, was won by the Juniors and enabled a view of the track material. The schedule was inaugurated in the Geneva College meet at Reeves Stadium and the Car- negie Tech meet at Pittsburgh. These were followed by a dual meet with Midland, which we won by a large majority. The boys' score was 50M to 39 2,!3 and girls' 35 to 1, .both in our favor. The W.P.I.A.L. meet and the County meet at Geneva on May 18 were next. Creditable showings were made in both these by the boys while our girls team took second in the county meet. The dual meet with New Brighton was won by an overwhelming score, the combined point totals being IOOM to 35M2. In the meet with Ambridge, only the boys competed and Rochester won easily 592 to 353. Track lettermen were Harold George, Harris Shepherd, Thomas Board, Stanley Garvin, John Hetzler, John Zuck, Thayer Christner, Fred Knopp, Olympia Lowe, joseph Henry, Edward Zanieski, and Homer Shaw, Manager. Girls receiving letters were Gail MacKeage, Frances Hogan, Ruth Gordon, Margaret Monroe, and Elizabeth Murray. The facts that Rochester has not lost a dual meet in several years and holds three county records speaks well for the success of track in Rochester. A little more interest in this sport can maintain the good work or better it. One hundred tweilly-sezfen One I1 undrrd tvvezzty-eight BOQK VI ALUMNI r 1 -f 1. ps ,J w wi' Z V 'j-n .x1...v. , , 'T 2 V. M: , . . H -E ' ,1 11-13,15 3-yfg -- rw- --r ' ' V r v - - ,I Y. 7 J 1 .9 41- rr, ,-...gag JN 1 , 1 irzwynG-w!4Qgw',....:Qw,.FH,f 4 .W 1. , A L -. .,....'.-.,,g,:yM- my inf. , . -. , - . . ' a yr F.. .Q A 5, M- C V H94 -- jing Y CLASS or '2 7 Since it is difficult to collect the correct data about Alumni members, it has only been possible to include the last three classes in our edition of the Mirage . The Class of '27 has fared greatly in its strife for recognizance in the world. Some are attending school while others are working. The following are members of Class '27: Raymond Shremp is in New York State attending Alfred University. Jeanne Hartman is a student at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Charles Bud DeVenney is playing the star role as quarterback at Du- quesne University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Carl Springston is going to Duff's Iron City College, Beaver Falls, Penn- sylvania. Margaret Poucher is enrolled at De Pauw University Greencastle, Indiana. Geneva College claims the following as students: Ethel Fogel, Helen Mecklem, Robert Swatzke, Ruth Abbot, and Margaret Parks. Dorothy Peirsol is at Grove City College. The University of Pittsburgh has the honor of having the majority of the ones who are attending school, enrolled there: Kenneth Hauck, Alfred Nitche Eugene Anderson, David Coffey, Glenn Camp, Donald Coleman, Charles Top- lac, Dorothy Davis, and Leon Stein. Ralph Kornman is a student at the Veterinary School of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Margaret Zuck and Mary Henkel are in training at the Rochester General Hospital. Olive MacKeage and Eunice McBride are enrolled at Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Homer Hays and Arthur Campbell are attending Marshall College, Hunt- ington, West Virginia. Martha Cameron is attending Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Theil claims 'lean Johnson and Robert Knopp as students. Sarah Guffy has completed her course of studies and is teaching in Adams Street School. - ' Agnes Eberhardt, Orville Torrence and Edwin Powell are working in Rochester Trust Co. Class President Allen Krammer is working at Miller's Cleaning Shoppe, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Evelyn Schaeffer is now making her home in California. Edith Shanor is employed in office of American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. james Moorehead is with the Graule Studio, Rochester, Pennsylvania. One liundred lhirty-one . QHQ1 A-,MM 2- ,MN --... V.,, ming. -'M' 39' it 1? fu f T- mr -A 1- -A ' 9 I R Lx gag ,h,4 7 2 vig,-1 A Flora Todd is secretary to the Superintendent of the Rochester Schools. Anna Reader is a graduate nurse of West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh. Kenneth Nicely is working for Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Conway, Penn- Sylvania. Anthony Zanieski is working at Wayne Pump Co., North Rochester. Mike Dietz is employed at Pittsburgh Bridge and Iron Works, North Rochester. Alton Bonzo and Eddie Cornellson have decided to become jewelers. They are working at Clerc and Allen jeweler Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Marjorie Bowman and Hazel Hotiman are living in Bridgewaterg Elsie Best in Beaver, and Ethel Anderson, Monaca, R.F.D. l. ' Raymond Patterson is employed by Duquesne Light Co. George Mengel is working at Pittsburgh Bridge and Iron Co., North Roch- ester. Grace Cornell is employed in the office of Crucible Steel Co., Midland, ,,,.,- Pennsylvania. Sally Kimmel is a graduate nurse of McKeesport Hospital. William Steel is employed at Penn-Beaver Valet Shop. Eva Harn and Edna Rhodes are employed in G. C. Murphy Co Rochester La Rue Dunlap and Gertrude Gross have completed their course of study and are teaching school. Following are the members of class who are married: Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs John Kramer Qnee Jane Brewerj Rochester. Carl Ginther Cnee Sara Vancej Beaver. Hayes fnee Madeline Anderson? Rochester. James Day fnee Mary Louise Goettmsanj Rochester. Archie Murlree fnee Evelyn Colej Baden, Pennsylvania VVilliam Forester fnee Margaret Brockettib Rochester. P. Morgan fnee Naomi Doakj Beaver. Glenn Campbell Qnee Eleanor Mathewsj Rochester. Charles Metzer Knee Ethel Retzerj Rochester. Carl Schlosser Cnee Charlena Thomasj Rochester. Ferguson Qnee Dorothy Martinj Beaver. Paul Motes Knee Mildred McLaughlin? Rochester. Dorothy Creese is employed in office of Fry's Glass Co., Rochester. Dale Abbot, William Mengel, Cromwell Ketterer, Audra Ruble, VVilliam Hoffman, Mary Marino, john Crudden, John McCain, Lillian Gross, Laureme Darling, Helena Lucas, Tony Armen, James Noonen, Kathryn McCain, Harry Meanor, Dorothy Taylor, Esther Klingenhofer and Anna Calderone are in Rochester. One hundred thirty-two iff 4 it if M ,L --' W...--L-an 93 's-9f.5...Mln4KGa - ...fa..,, ,.g,g..'.g.c-.,i CLASS or '2 8 Class President Ben McCune is enrolled at Duquesne University, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Margaret Brotherton is employed in office of Wayne Pump, North Roch- ester, Pennsylvania. Helen Ruth Goll is a student at Allegheny College, Meadville, Pennsylvania. Wayne Doutt is in New York State attending Colgate University. The following members of the class are enrolled at Geneva College, Beaver Falls: Helen Wallace, Gertrude Edwards, Harold Coleman, Gerald Wallace. Howard Koehler and Robert Nulton. Townsel Lowe is a student at Lincoln University, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania. John Hunt is working at American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Inez Martin is employed in office of Fry's Glass Co., North Rochester Pennsylvania. The following students are enrolled at the University of Pittsburgh: Harry Garnes, Ruth Malone, and Frank Leslie. Carnegie Tech claims Anthony Buffo, Frederick Marino and Joseph Dom- inic as students. Alice Powell and Marie Graff are employed in office of Freedom Oil Co., Freedom, Pennsylvania. Samuel Solomon is working at Correct Measure Co., Rochester, Penn- sylvania. ' john Woods is attending Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio., Robert Irvin is in Keokuk, Iowa, Theresa Thompson, California, Manuel Levine, Ashtabula, Ohio, Mildred Remaley, Detroit. Michigan, Eleanor Reid, Clarion, Pennsylvania, and Rachel Brown, Alice Vogel, Edward Davis, West Bridgewater, Pennsylvania. Ruth Cassidy is clerking in Wolfe Shoe Store, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Elizabeth Cable is employed in ofhce of Braun Bakery, West Bridgewater, Pennsylvania. Harry jordan is operating a Newspaper Store, Beaver, Pennsylvania. The following are in training: Leola Hindman, Youngstown City Hospital, Youngstown, Ohio, Helen Knowles, West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn- svlvaniag Edith Roth, Rochester General Hospital, Anna Dunlap, New Eng- land Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, Eleanor Allis, Clifton Spring Sanitarium Clifton Springs, New York. Florence Ball is working in office of American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Ruth Odell is head of the Salvation Army, Bradford, Pennsylvania. Joseph Fleming and Esther Peoples are enrolled at Garfieldls Business College, Rochester. John Kress is in Michigan attending Detroit Aviation School. Hugh Miller is a student at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. Marie George is attending Indiana State Teacher's College. james Board is employed by Pennsylvania and Lake Erie Railroad Co. Earnest Chewning is working for Manufactures Light and Heat Co., Roch- ester, Pennsylvania. Willis Grimm is employed by Bell Telephone Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Norman Steinacker is employed in office of Manufacturers Light and Heat Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. The following members of class are married: One hundred lhirly-three Qrrff, s lei g 93 .MuaAGl-1 .LL Millicent Walters-Mrs. William Savage, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Thelma Stedman-Mrs. Clair Reader, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Eleanor Allison-Mrs. Sauren Knepshield, Conway, Pennsylvania. jane Gemlmil-Mrs. Ray Hueysman, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Maxine Otto-Mrs. Clarence Ferr, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Helen Rutherford-Mrs. Clilford Pitt, Rochester, New York. Caroline Bibby-Mrs. Ray Brenton, Allendale, Pennsylvania. Thelma Martin-Mrs. Russel Bauber, Charleroi, Pennsylvania. Ethel Harper-Mrs. Harry Chalmers, Monaca Heights, Monaca, Pennsyl- vania. Maddalean Bathgate-Mrs. Paul Robinson, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Gay Todd-Mrs. Kropp, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Edith Darragh-Mrs. Victor Burge, West Bridgewater, Pennsylvania. Beulah Goettman-Mrs. Charles Lyon, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Verna Fogel-Mrs. George Raegler, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Celia Krouse-Mrs. Paul Barr, Monroe, Michigan. Bessie Cohen. Caroline Board, Madeline Alleman. Clayton Scheidemantel, Evelyn Gordon, Katherine Goedeker, Hugh Hogan, Walter Hetzler, Dorothy Fink, Edwin Emerick, Harry Messenger, Mary Treglia, Ruth Bayes, William Moore are in Rochester. Paul Huth is working in Huth's Real Estate Office, Rochester, Pennsyl- vania. Lila Lindsay is attending DuFf's Iron City College, Beaver Falls, Pennsyl- vama. Oliver Brown is a midshipman at The United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. Benjamin Jones is Captain of Salvation Army, Carnegie, Pennsylvania. Burnis Bergwall is working for Dr. Armstrong, Rochester. Guy Roush is driving a truck for Roush's Bakery, Beaver, Pennsylvania. Luther Koehler is employed in the office of the Reclamation Plant, Conway, Pennsylvania. CLASS or '29 Class President Guy Shugert is attending De Pauw University, Green- castle, Indiana. Mary Louise Haun is a student at Mt. Union College. Alliance. Ohio. Ruth Retzer is a student nurse at West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Frederick Shane is enrolled at Penn State College. Charlotte Stewart is attending Beaver College, Tenkinstown, Pennsylvania. Geneva College, Beaver Falls, claims the following members of the class as students: George Baldwin, Richard Atchison, Gordon Mathews, Miriam Hood, Anna Frances Merriman, Thomas Baldwin, and Harris Kunsman. Glenn McCune is a student at Slippery Rock State Teacher's College, Slip- pery Rock, Pennsylvania. Owen Bernhardt is attending DuFf's Iron City College, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. Elsie Haeuptly and Genetta Hinish are student nurses at Rochester Gen- eral Hospital, Rochester, Pennsylvania. John Monroe is employed in office of American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. - Edward Saling is working for Atlantic Refining Co., Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. ' One hundred thirty-four 1 Q 'V v..-1 if ' C . .15-,-4.,,.f 5 5:1 M I RAG li spina- ,'. -D., '-.E -ggi Edward Karpa is manager of a Cleaning and Pressing Shop, Baden, Pennsylvania. Mary Ketterer, Beatrice Hawley, Margaret Steele, and Dorothy Williams are attending Garfield Business College, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Charles Barnhart is manager of a Dollar Store, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Arthur Ross and Robert Thomas are working at American Bridge Co., Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Harold George and William Roehrig are attending Kiski, Saltsburg, Pennsylvania. ' Arnold Donatelli is taking a Post-Graduate Course, Rochester High School. Theresa Cassi and Ada Ruth Gordon are employed in Rochester Trust Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Chester Owen is a driver for Roush Bakery Co., Beaver, Pennsylvania. Paul Best and Marie Kornman are enrolled at University of Pittsburgh. Glendora Sprague and Margaret Kindle are student nurses at Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Edna Mae Horter is employed in office of Freedom Oil Co., Freedom, Pennsylvania. Jane Brown and Clair Ruby are employed in Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Lee Dora Law is attending Storer College, West Virginia. Robert Campbell and Frank Craig are working at Freedom Oil Co., Free- dom, Pennsylvania. Edith Shee is employed as secretary to the principal of the Rochester High School. Herbert Ostrander is attending Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. William Jamison is working at the Atlantic Refining Co., New Brighton, Pennsylvania. Carl Porter and Emmett Noonen are working at Conway Yards, Conway, Pennsylvania. Elmer Daman and Tener Christie are employed at Jones and Laughlin, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. The following members of class are married: Mrs. William Kensley fnee Emma jane Irvin? Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Albert Turley fnee Elva Kellyj Rochester, Pa. Mrs. William Reader fnee Viola Izenourj Rochester, Pa. Margaret Eberhardt is employed in office of Outdoor Advertising Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Sarah Bayes is a student nurse at St. Margaret Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. Thomas Goettman is employed at the Bridge Company, North Rochester, Pennsylvania. Cuthbert Haines is working at the Westinghouse Co., Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania. James Cameron is employed by Braun Bakery Co., Bridgewater. John Loghry, Du Bois, Pennsylvaniag Mary Archer, New York, Gladys Snyder, Baden, Pennsylvania, Margaret Morris, VVest Bridgewater, Pennsyl- vaniag Rena Mae Hindman, Baden, Pennsylvaniag Alma Peoples, Vtfest Bridge- water, Pennsylvaniag Lehman Colella, California. Paul Murray, Elva Abbott, Harris Sheppard. Arthur Wolf, Ernest Dagen, Pearl Haney, Edward Zanieski, james Murray, Martin Demerest, Victor Miller. Mary Evans, Gail Creese, Rozella Armen, Donald Grimm, and Donald Davis Rochester, Pennsylvania. One hundred Ilzirfy-fit'e' v7 7' ilu l'-I i . L. .J E Il-E . 9!10xS' b4.MlRAGiE -a.....W.. LETTERS AWARDED 'ro HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS April 24, 1930 BAND AND ORCHESTRA Dale Coleman ............. Band William Dunning. .Band and Orch. Ruth Edwards ......... Orchestra Dorothy George ........... Band George Poucher . .Band Irwin Shugert ........ Reed Teets - ........... VVilliam White .. . Band and Orch. .Orchestra . Orchestra and Orch. Orchestra Alton Kidd ................ Band Vtfilma VVochely SECTION LEADERS Grace Darling Ben Mclieage Mary Margaret Holler Jack VVeichel CHORUS June Cameron Noreen Decker Ruth Edwards Sara Gordon Susie Harris Charles Holby Frederic Irvin VVal1ace Bathgate Mathew Catanese Glenn Creese Stanley Garvin Robert Hannigan joseph Henry Louis Assad Mary Baldwin James Ashcroft Edna Hume Olivia Javens Sara Kemper Margaret Kountz Ruth List Elizabeth Moorehead ORACLE Millicent Hood FOOTBALL Ben Herter Donald Knopp Frank McIllveen jackson Magee Nicholas Rothart Oliver Schaeffer LITERARY Ruth Gordon Frank Kelker Margaret McCune Isabel Reader Alice Rhodes Thelma NVahl Gail McKeage Elizabeth Hoge Glenn Davis Herbert Shaw Homer Shaw Irwin Shugert jack VVeicheI Edward Zanieski John Zuck Frances Miller Russell VVallace Dorothy VValters NATIONAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY CERTIFICATES Thayer Christner Robert Hannigan Oliver Schaeffer Stanley Garvin Nicholas Rothart Robert Heppel MIRAGE STAFF Irwin Shugert George Poucher SENIORS CHOSEN FOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY JUNIORS Louis Assad Dorothy George ,Iames Ashcroft Frank Auld Mary Margaret Holler Thayer Christner Florence Campbell William Dunning Ruth Edwards . Robert Heppel Dan Donatelli Edward Zanieski One Inmdrcd thirty-.fix Millicent Hood Frederick Irvin Russell Wallace BASKETBALL Irwin Shugert Howard Cole Edward Moran Frank Todd Edward Davis Robert Hannigan Arthur Kommel Mathew Catanese .lack Hetzler joseph Faller BGOK VII WIT AND I-IUMQR r ft 1 ...I , U' --T-'-lk -jT?lA 'i -'P 'rl ' vi 'Z' ' - M, ji WJ? I 93 U.::uS':f Vi ' -.,.:...J'l I RAGE E -s::P1TQ?L?lL - f IOKES Harvey Brown: There goes the old rascal who swindled me out of S10,000. Leroy Campbell: H0w's that? Harvey: He wouldn't let me marry his daughter. was Bob Stannah: just think! A man came into the music room and said. Not a sound or I fire ! Ed McKee: Were you just going to sing? 999 Jay Shanor: fto one of his tormentorsj Yes, and I hope you live in the desert with no water and nothing but saltiness to eat. Q99 J. Lewis: Dad, you are a lucky man. His Father: How's that? Jim: You won't have to buy me any school books this year. I have been left in the same class. Q99 Ed Davis: I-Iere's the theme I offered you last year. Miss Witherow: What is the idea of bringing it back when I rejected it a year ago? Ed: You've had a year's experience since then. Q69 Mr. Dare: What is the most outstanding contribution that chemistry has given to the world? - Sam Latherow: Blondes. sms Horner Shaw: fsingingj And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die. A Listener: Is Miss Laurie in the audience? as-is Judge: If you were three miles away when this man was a1'rested for speeding. how can you testify that the car was going at the most only 20 miles an hour? Bittner: judge, I used to own that car. Q-so Bob Hannigan: What's monologue, Mr. Swank? Mr. Swank: A conversation between man and wife. Bob: I thought that was a dialogue. Mr. Swank: No, a dialogue is where two persons are talking. was K. McCarter: I see that Mr. Johnson, the octogenarian, is dead. Now, what on earth is an octogenarian? I. Cable: I'm sure I haven't the faintest idea, but they're a sickly lot. You never hear of one but he's dying. Q99 Joe Faller: In what part of the Bible is it taught that man should have only one wife? Mr. White: I guess it's the part that says no man can serve two masters. One hundred thirty-nine -ffiizf fr f' fL.1fi..m.cau .- - ,. .1., 1,5 IG 21 M PM PM A boy in Mexico shot his teacher. In Chicago when a pupil shoots his teacher he is made to stay in after school and write I must not shoot my teacher on the blackboard 100 times. 'SEQ' Salesman: This machine will cut your work in half. Tom Board: Then give me two of them. QQQ Frank Auld: I'm not thin-skinned: I':m the first to laugh at my own fool- ishness. Elmer Kunsman: What a merry life you must lead. css Martha Nitsche: How do you spell 'sense'? Mr. Armstrong: Dollars and cents or horse sense? Martha: Well, like in I aint seen him sence-l 'sais-Qs A daily paper states that a new musical instrument combining bagpipes and a saxophone has been invented. That's not a musical instrument- it's a weapon. Q99 Prof: Wise men hesitate: fools are certain. Pupil: Are you sure? Prof: I am certain. 'vos Lady Glowworm: I never want to see you again! Male Glowworm: All right, dear, you glow your way and I'll glow mine. LQ - Q99 ' F5 John B.: I nearly got killed twice to-day. jean L.: Once would have been enough. i .ffl Qs-Qs I I-Ie: When first we were married you were only too glad to wash dishes. She: I know: but we had only two dishes then. so-sf Wally B.: Why don't you put on your slicker? June C.: I can't. I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve. ' 99-sf Traffic cop: I'm sorry, Miss, but I've got to tag your car. You know pi what that means. ' them and then they're it. ' QQ One Jean Dennison: Certainly. Now I have to chase somebody else and tag Q . Sing: What book has influenced you most? Ned: Father's check book. ass CHRISTMAS HINTS FOR 1930 For the man who wants a necktie---a necktie. For the woman who wants a fur coat-a fur coat. For the girl who wants a box of candy-candy. For the boy who wants skates-skates. For the child who wants a doll-a doll. For the young man who thinks he wants a saxophone-a good swift kick. hundred forty A Y JY: El nl JJ i' . gi..-,-i . '1::.4.: ---' If ,ll E, a ,gff-73-7 Li: -. .' ,:l, I.. . A - -- L-'-7- I 93 0-riff 4.-.J--' -'M I RAGE .,,1'fg..: .' f.'.' f:j.'..-Q-?. Mr. White: Did you make these biscuits with your own little hands? Mrs. White: Yes, why? Mr. White: I just wondered who lifted them off the stove for you. was Irate Senior: See here, you've published an announcement of my death. You must fix it up. Charles Holby: Well, we never contradict anything we've published, but I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll put you in the birth column in the next issue and give you a fresh start. was Lady: I want some lard, please. Thayer Christner: Pail? Lady: Why, I didn't know there was more than one shade. ass Miss Brehm: The night my play was put on, the public stormed the box- office. Mr. Barner: Did they get their money back? Q96 Father: What did you and Joe talk about last night? Daughter: Oh we talked about our kith and kin. Small Brother: Yeth, pop, I heard 'em. He seth, Kin I hev a Kith ? and she seth, Yeth, you kin . Q99 Turk was looking over the dictionary and once he laughed aloud. Jean: Why are you laughing? Is your book interesting? Turk: No, it's amusing. It spells words so dilferent from the way I spell them. - QQQ Young man: Cin libraryj Have you a book called Man, the World's Ruler please? Margaret McCune: I should think you might find it in the fiction depart- ment, sir. 9545 Contributor to Oracle, casually: It was written in my odd moments. Editor Holby: Could I see something you wrote in your lucid intervals? Q99 Millicent Hood: Women always contradict each other. Virginia Hartman: They do not. 999 Ben M.: Do you think you could manage to live on 5545 a week? Irene C.: Yes, but what will you do? Q99 Frank Auld: I spent last evening with the one I love best in all the world. John Bibby: Don't you get tired of being alone? was He: I'm going to kiss you before I go. She: Sir, leave this house at once! was Cole: No, sir: Nature never wastes anything. Ashcroft: Then why has a cow two horns when it can't play one? One hundred forty-one 'ACI at U .ff 5 -S-4 +M,,.. - -sam --V-f-:fa at -I-' ff' w : .1 --: -.--F . . 2-,L I 956 0:....,:e:f 'I b ...e-...-MIRAGE :gs-f:af.:.:.1..,..a,:. She: Have you ever kissed a girl? He: Is this an invitation, or are you gathering statistics? oss Mrs. Bill: Bill, dear, it was lovely for your aunt to send us that pumpkin, but I'm afraid I can't do a thing with it. Bill: Why not ? Mrs. Bill: Well, the recipe reads: First, boil the pumpkin, and you know I haven't a pot in the house that will hold that enormous thing. Q99 Waitress: I see by the paper, that the French recently celebrated the 400th anniversary of the doughnut. Mr. Barner: Yes, I believe I had that doughnut for breakfast the other morning. was Miss Long: Frederic, decline the noun femina. Freddie : I decline with pleasure. Q99 Ir :-Why did you cut the sleeve out of your overcoat? Mach: So I could put it on without taking my books out of my hand. ssc, Mr. Bell: What do you know about the salivary glands? Mid : Nothing, Mr. Bell. You know they're so secretive. was Ruth: I've changed my mind. Mary M.: Well, does it work any better ? 'ssc The Seniors don't have to look at the world through rose-colored glasses.- Their eyes are always bloodshot. csc June: Gee, Lefty, that candy in that window makes my mouth water. Lefty : Well, here's a blotter. was . We wonder what might have happened to American history if the British soldiers at Bunker Hill had had bloodshot eyes. QQQ Oh dear , said Mrs. Bill Kensley. Bill likes sponge cake so well and I don't believe this one is going to be good. I don't believe the store sent me the right kind of Sponges. was Bob Waggoner: Run up the curtain George. George M.: What do you think I am, a squirrel? Q-as ' George: They say the people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages. Dale: Yes, that's why I'm looking for a girl with money. 6456 Hump Campbell: The boss is beginning to take an interest in me. Brown: Is he? Hump : Yes, he asked me yesterday if I worked here. O One hundred fortyslwo 'M I 93 ODS-4 I I .EL-:lvlllllclf 4.4.-4:-:.s:-f.:g..........f 'N M A Hornsby stood on the corner Watching the girls go hv He tipped his lid to a nifty kid But she socked him in the eye. 999 Mr. Dare: Iceland is about as large as Siamf, Iceland , wrote Dominic, is about as large as Mr. Dare. was Oliver: Last week I bought a tire cover from you, and now I want my money back. Clerk: Why? Oliver: I put it in one of my tires and hadn't driven ten miles before the blamed thing wore out. -was Jack: Will you share my lot P Mil: Got a house on it? oss Ben Mulheim: fteaching Irene to drivej In case of emergency, the first thing to do is to put on the brakes. Irene: Why, I thought they came with the car! Q66 john Zuck: I is ...... Miss Witherow: I am, not I is. John: I am the ninth letter of the alphabet. Q99 Mr. White: Why don't the Scotch jokes originate in Scotland ?y' Fred Knopp: The Scotch don't like to put out anything at their own ex- pensef' Q99 Our idea of a man truly going down in defeat is one with fallen arches. coo Liver : Do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg Address ? Mary: Why, I didn't know he lived there. Q9-sf joe Faller: I can't get this Ford to start. Turku: Well, read the directions on the inside of the can. so-9 Mrs. Bell: Honey, I'll be needing a new fur soon. Mr. Bell: Why, I just bought that one less than two seasons ago. Mrs. Bell: Yes, dear, I know, but you must remember that the fox wore it for three years. Q99 Brown: Well, I see a train just passed here. Campbell: How can you tell ? Brown: Can't you see the tracks? ' Q-so Now is the time for all high school seniors to decide whether they will continue to be collegiate or go to college instead. Q99 Mr. Swank: Gail, what do you think of Beowulf? Gail: Oh, I'm dreadfully scared of animals. One hundred forty-three t l 5 f l J qff' Nl! Mr Dare Well how chd vou find the orchestra, Mac ? Mac Paul Whlteman stepped asrde and there rt was -soo Ir I wonder what makes the Tower of Prsa lean Benme ' Herter. I don t know unless rt smokes Iuckres cs.-mcse Jack Match Hornsby P Hornsby Sure, what do you want to use penmes, mckles or d1mes? woo Some classes in school are just like dreams you have to go to sleep to enjoy than ooo Tohn I wonder who tins telegram can be from ay Western Unxon I recognized the hand vmtmg woo Mass Wrtherow Charles, your theme on Our Dog IS word for word like your brothers Chuck Lewis Yesm If s th same dog ooo Waxter Yes, s1r, we re very up to date Fverythmg here IS cooked b eletncxtv Mr Hauck I Wonder rf you would mmd grvmg thrs stink another shock? was ' .c' PQ! A . Do you use toothpaste? , . Vrgzma l Gracious no!!' None of my teeth are loose! ,Q 5 1.1, l awww D ' 1 ' ' . 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