Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1931 volume:

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' H . - Vi V V, .TVV 6 -V ,,Q .E ,VB x .,.7c.q L , Lx v-f A 4- -' - V . wa - -f' 2 4, 'FQ ,- an - 1- . -, L 1 . x ,V I 1 1 1 Q ,V 1- 1 ' v' -WV ',,. ,- - ,--V, VV V V- ,w Sf, - .-V, V 53-V,QV f V 1 f ' ,,?55'f?Sa,-:sf ' - H L- ' . -' ' K f f . X ' V x v Lvvrf vyxv XV k!fXYfXYfN o 9 MIR 2 7 -5 uc x ..- Q 4 xiofew--mei -'QV' M T ' l- 'Vp 'Nil KX X X A 'A M '- '1.'C'i' l,LlQl-LL 1 ' l 1' 'gif ' . Nu m A44 I LIKE the Vikings of old who found their way to unexplored lands, the Class of 1931 has reached the time when it, too, must sail un- charted courses. The past four years have taught us the way we should go. Our mistakes as well as our achievements have given us experi- ence which' willhelp us in attaining the end for which we are striving. In the future when we look back into this history of our school life, we will bereminded of the happy days spent in preparation for our t life's voyage. i ' 1.35 'ff l Book Book Book Book Book Book Boo THE BooKS B .nv Admlmstratlon The Seniors The Classes Calendar Athletics Drama and Muslc The Orgamzatrons To Qur Parents We, the Class of 1931- dedicate this, our book. It is done' in sincere ap- preciation for their noble sacrifices, their willing co-operation, and their vision for our future. To them: Hic Liber Dedicatus Est. .-5 Q , 1 .f L ly F L Q4 x I ' Q4 M , . 3-'ir ' 9-I 3 To A Uur Faculty Advisors The Senior Class Wishes in this manner to acknowledge the debt of 'gratitude they owe their faculty advisors, Miss Irene Brehm' and MrQ T. A. White. They have cheerfully given much as- sistance and guidance that has been invaluable in the publication of this Mirage. , ,gf,,-.,. ' , 1- 1. zis. aszwvsrpuln-. - gg-1-r Alma Mater' Old Rochy High School, Long may our loyalty, We'll sing to you, Bring to your name, And praise through ages, The never failing honor Your white and blue. Of illustrous fame. And may we be ever, True blue and pure white, As we stand in the shadow Of thy shining light. , . Q Q f 'sifiigi-ggafiit?Z.ig4f .m...M.in.-2sfs.ma.if.Lg.,ln .-..iga.i..S.:.n.ge.Le..J. ' 1 1 ' ' ' -4 ., Q 4',,,-. , fwfwdfu , 'Sf' Z 1 V sw ' W i 5 4.2 -111 gil '31 JE x x , - TZ 'x V MI 1 w , K N df ?'!f+ Q X 3 'fi !7yv ., '-47? N. X E 1 ' Q K W lx ii 1 fy V ' X' jf .r i nf W , W ' f A 4. g ,j5M1f , l X 5 X igiwfslllh f W 5 5 5' ffff- KH M : z x .:- M Y wwf- Ng. gg f ,A ' QXXA fs ' If uf . fga.3,,,afY ia- Q4 1 X I '.1xx2x Q H unuw' QX ' ,XZ ill Thirteen High School History A high school was first established in Rochester in 1890, and was located in the jefferson Street build- ing. At this time a two-year course in general and academic subjects was offered. W. F. Bliss, principal, taught mathematics and science, Miss Mary Stone, language and history. When the highschool was moved to Pinney Street in 1902, the four-year course was introduced. The school. was one of the highest ranking educational organizations in Beaver County. . 'In 1912 the Commercial Course was added to the curriculum. -The classes were crowded on the regular schedule and rooms, such as cou.ld be found available, were assigned. . The present building was first used in 1916. At that time it seemed as though the high school would accommodate a great many pupils. The graduating class contained twenty persons and the total enroll- ment was less than one hundred. Now, the enrollment is over five hundred. I - . With the opening of the present building came new advancements. Chapel exercises were never held before 1916. -Improvements were made on the course of study, and the school has progressed until now it is a member of the National Honor Society and has been placed on the accredited list of schools. ' The Junior High has also been placed on a higher basis in organization, program of studies, related acti- vities and method of procedure. The principals have done much to make R. H. S. a progressive and high ranking school. They were respectively: W. F. Bliss, Mr. McCandless, Rufus Darr, W. S. Taft, Stanley Fowler, Mr. Metzgar, Leonard S. Duncan, Mrs. Elizabeth C. McCoy and R. P. Barner. S5 lvl x X. l ,. 5: 5XW?,,,,,- 'l d . , I V, ' B . .' .1 l .l i In , 4 .1 5 c y I P' l li Q A E 'Sl .' 2 N i .1 D 'B wg' f it ' g f wmvlx, ,fi . u' ' 4 la svn - ' 1 if ' 'fill et ll Q lr' Vi' 'I i' swf I , V .- v 1 E lx Q S i f iii ' Q li A x X f .S 1' f' Z , , 2 1 S' X : 1 S 42 S If FQ AY' - 1 X A 5 '21 xxx- A :A I I f I I ldflfllf N' fa ls In 1 , 'M -'L' r 5, ' 'i 5 tiff iff T . Ap 'Cf 91 93 .il gi- il iliui I B iiabgjhfe iTwW-..if S w g J N ' 1 5 f 'um Q.: U ' ' .lb 4?'5 :H sA?lll - My li . gm yr I ,. ' w V' T AH .f ,A 4 k 1. A V j - A a 1:-, 'H'. - , I u '4 ., fw I .Q V' Ili' 'Tr . .,l 'fl' we - Z 1, JA' N! Q ,A sxi A jf A g' Q? GLM .L 75 Fm X Z. 52' A T N lr! ' .I y yg S E . it SN .esznefi fig ?2i4 vb' f4a2 AmYfRBi5 ,-4' Z :igfjfhhi 44 ' I 5 ? 1, 1.. ..- 'X ' K 'QS .XQXKXX SNRQ 1 X,y :Aux 'JXQAEN RNQXgyx -:ii-X x, .L bw xx W Rochester Board of Education . . . . . .. President . . . . Vice President . . . . . . . .S'eereiary . . . . . Treasurer Serving eighth . Serving sixth . .S'errzd11g sixth OFFICERS MRS. GUY Suual-:RT . . . ........... . . . . 'W1LL1AM B. BRONYN FRANK A. LAWSON . CHARLES E. RUTH . MEMBERS OF THE BOARD FRANK A. LAWSON ....................... . ........... . ROBERT C. CAMPBELL PAUL R. KOCH .... MRS. GUY SHUGERT .... .... WILLIAM B. BROVVN JOHN K. ANIBROSE ROYAL LEVIS . . .. Serrirzg fourth Serving fourth Serving seeorzd Serfvirz Q' seeorzd year year year year year year year Fourteen DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Rochester Public Schools Gl.ENVlI.l,E Acixnmrv AL1:R1c:Hr COLLEGE, A.B. COl.l'MBTA IJNIYERSITY, MA. LEHIGH LVNIVERSITY LvXlVERSITY or l'ITTsnt'RcsH For the past hve years, Mr. Albright has been in charge of the Rochester Public Schools and under his supervision and leadership, progress has been steady and rapid. Our schools are now on a par with any in the state, have been placed on the accredited list, and have obtained membership in the National Honor Society. During his administration, the Rochester Parents Teachers' Association was formed for the hrst time in the history of the school. Supt. Albright is of the observing type, seeking' new ideas and methods for im- proving our schools. 'While a strict discipiinarian he has encouraged all activities of school life which would tend to improve physical or social status of the pupils. Fifteen ,MXW V u-..,,,AN V N CQQJE 5.3. lil bv Piave ' 5 il ff X pf , -1 ' fit it lvl l lll 10, ,kj ,Ill v lil t, Wllllll I Ill I If ,. .x, J A ,fi id Ss .-3 if wi ,rs W1 X llu l il, l it X t if f l ttf l' :KC ll a X' ' I ll f. Q l. tp 'ff 'I 1' 'Vf vt. ' -Y llf: ' li N t fig. A' Y' 1 W ti. Q5 I is .5 - A I I vi? I .t .Z i 1 li l 4 s l i 7 ? X Q .l' I ' - - i..,, , 545 1 out 1 silt if-.5 ., - 91 . 7 Yu ' i I fl . , .. f 02 4710 QI, . , In ISV!-'-Q 5' c fr-' i',l,' Q V- A gt I Gi: I I i 0 it 1' . ...f L M G f., L. V ,' ' .5 YI l,. ' ' I X i i ll y 1 'v ' XV .. J A I A F.. ' 'sf 'xx X' 5. - Sv ' 5- Q.. - xi , QBX A Kg i LJ , X fig' .1 5 ' N' ai .-ai' 4 iyf' ' 5 I' K ,r v J vi if 9 lwy ll if 1 1113 .1 5t,- H XA 'el fl V45 'r I' W7 if Ive fw Y I 4 ff ifnl K' Z EA i l. A ' gl. tg 21 5 E ,l ,, 'I ' , ll '- lj 1 1.1 2 4' xx .4 . 4? xx 6 'I gh It ' NB 5 .ni 5 ff' I -if .-as Oxy l 55 ' iii, -i is Ra e Q WL ROBERT P. BARXER Principal of High Scheol GENEVA COLLEGE LYNIVERSITY on-' P1'rTS1:L'Rc:H, AB. COLL'Nllil,X LlNlVFRSI'l'Y, MA. Une person wlwse influence we have felt keenly the last two years is Mr. lluruer. The progress we have made is clue largely to the inspiration he has given us. For sym- pathetic llI1flC1'Sl8.llCllIlg :uid sound arlviee we have gone to Mr. Barrier. VVe are sorry that we are now leaving his Quarclianship, for we have realized its value and we shall miss it as we go nut to face problems we must solve for ourselves. .S'i.rtecn f . ,sv 3, v. gfff un Ak -rf. L H A M , i, ,-g 1 ,i ,, ,, , - . ,. , ,. .nw f,,..'-f.fa.a'f'1fw-'1ff'f . .,:f,., -- '-Q - .1 4,, . ,. . T -i . V , A,, V ,, ,h., , M , , I b , , , 5 O . I . 2 -,.,, .Q,y21. - , .g 1,-,g K .. .fm'.z,b,g ffggsz. if ,gg 1:- 2 -' .54 ' f , -1- 3-1 .- V , ,f y cw-1 1+ - if '-2 + 2- wf' f A '-'ff-fff 5' Q .:x,L,,g,-A ,Q ,S-w h 4,21 . ixmxf, +1 wa -. . --172:11 - .iQ-,xwfgwgff q if .ty . xy -1 g-- vw M- 4r,.,.- fi 'X Z wg , A ' , 9 ' ff S. ,w xx '-KX? I nw N J' M P' ll 1 wb-x X R 'J U X Q M if uit.. X ' 6 n L Af' M we ff X W wi f ' ' 'cz , Q W Q'-MX? 65 It , G , 4 OXQ. Aw? 1111'- -X -we-A , w ,Q ' Q Y T www -' MN 'J H 9 X2 5 o xv 1 ali, fi X 0 f ,, 551 Q V ' ' EWWB KQV Q gy uf X X wg lfigl 11' NELLE FOGLE Ohio Northern, B.S. N inctccn Physiml Education El J. EDVVARD TAYLOR Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Phyxiral Edumiion MABEL STEWART Indiana State Teachers' College, HS. Home EC07101Il1ifS SX Q l M s , V x -l eXsg Q 3? 8 bl I x' Il lll f' 'ff . ' Q .' V' bv ' nu ' . r 'Q .X JJ EB fix ui ll 'l u , , f I lllllli rf K, if fy Vi. gtg in Els S lf' .lS , 2 X .Z .4 X i 5 's zli gf ' of li, q ffjfl, 5 S5 X if . 1 41 v F 1 9 'Wm I ', li' 2 aw : V SH i' 7 1 I. jx. . l 'I Qu . V 42: A, Q s S i '. ul xx 5 A i ,li ,J l u-v MVC Z li 9 ,K ,W lfldfflf bf' - ,i 1 A. .. X :L 'am f 1 . ' lu i' :' l.l+l. 1l I TM wif .A ix .4 gm-vi? ' 1 M i ,. Q ,' 2 lun' iiiffi l i9 Ill U . i lg Xin H. Q yi .,, , lf. V' Jiri ,S ' 1 T if-NN X N Tw . :fi dr .'i si ' 'I , ,H-.' R5 f XX1I'b - ll - f ui 5 Q 3 'V 5 A Vg . ei i' J. i A al W, ' ji! '-ll ' V :S gl x .N if IF N' E A , X' Q ? 1 VI y f i, s..- xc QQ:-, ' . V ' V .,J' 1 i , fx : I . X s , x - xx 1 . . X. -K - V ? bg? L ' 5 ky . X ' My . 1 ., , 6 . I NC . nj , 'it ' iii, X 4: L - ' I f 9 .,, lg- 'Z ,K : ' I 'MFA' '22 - A vii X. fi ' Q X X' Mfg li TO RP Llrov It ll , HS. g' ' 1 tate A4711-Xffj' and Biology f, HY 0 -1 L' -1 ' EVERETT ALUERMAN vpn A University of Pittsburgh, xy I . . . A. - AX Social Sczefzfv azi I Hzologlji ' ' ' , f Q . , , 1 x , 0 lxk Q ., X. i Ur' ' XX ,ll 4 L - N1 ' , . '. - 5 lx K M.-XTILDA BAILEY Muskingum Calla-gc, AB. Ohio Stan' lfzzglixlz and .l0il7'IIt1If.YIIl Twenty HELEN JOHNSTON Genova College, AB. Lvl1lV6l'Sllj' of Pittslsurgh, KLA. Tu'euty-one .l1af11c'11zafi4'v X', THEODORE A. VVHTTE Bucknell University, AB. Social Science MILDRED M. MILLER Univcrsity of Pittslunrqh, AB Vaihematrcs 5 ,EW 5: , i - V xl , jd 'I Vp' ' vw v, kv .I ' 'WIIIIL ll- A 7 A ,J fr. - -,I l' at l A . s, gi ll' , ' le l, lf! 'I 1' XVC ..' w Ixlx :JE Q . M ,- , , I A L N N C f 5 lx .1 1 Q l if ' , Z X N . g J Fw ' ' A f xi' 17 f fl W! 4 I Wai? -All ' ill. ' - , I ,V 4 Qffylf ' jyllffiflfbli JI, lllili. 4.552 fl I l-J ,S ,M pl wllllltu , Q l 'll lln. l - iw ,. , if 4 if 4 H -fi Qi 'UU uf' 3 t ww V 'i . '.' MXN! if . 'rs ii K, H. JA :li J., yr' A 21 . -- t X ,f A E R 'Nz B 'I ,at 1 Q.. A , X Q .N Q35 tx 4 , N Q 't ' I ,J X ' t X N554 Q K ' f . V 2 2 . ,Z . 3 if . if, X NX X lx X txt . J ,fy - lj 35, xx J-2 'X X 1 fitwtt ,f b l t .W NNW tu! x A x A HERBERT M. AMSCHLER Penn State, B.S. University of Pittsburgh Sficnrr' ALDA LONG Susquehanna University, AB. Latin ELINOR H. JACOBSON Bowling Grccn Business University, AB Ferris Institute, A.C..-X. C40llllIll'l'ff!ll S'1111jv1'f.x' 'l'1wu1y-two IRENE BREHM Beaver College, B.O. Emerson College, B.L.I. Public Speakmg Twenty-three Y M CHARLES E. ARMSTRONG East Stroudsburg State Teachers' College Beckley College Commercial Subjwls l LULA F. WITHROW University of Pittsburgh, AB. English 'sf ..-'Z bf' K a 6 J EZ Z Q J X' ,f 2?bgot,i TLWJ E WP ll A C oi I 4 tw' l llllv E lf If 1 ' .X l I X r xg' 3 1' twill! X ' ' v I . .' . 5 ' VI '. 'vt' l X l l l JI 1, I ' will 'mtl si ' fl X, .,I- :ll 'x'r fl LZ! 5 lflall pg ,4 6 ry A if A 4 v-A Cbx N... l S- g.. wt xx.. A 4 'AXA X. Y Z , a ff Cf- ' 3- 9 ?.? R. ' ' E: Q W1 P AQTNX' sv U n Q, l .. ,-1 lf 1' p we yfl .bg 1 ,f ' : f . .Mt VQCW ' l C . l 'N I H .5 Z IU, fj 44, -Q f' gff' 5 Ulf xx Q C ,QI X, N V sii, . Lf lt l W . , .ii 'Qui l XXV? X N w il l LUCY M. POVVELL Clarion State Normal Grove City Collcgc S0c'z'al Sc'z'011z'0 GRACE ENYING Geneva College, AB. English and History , HELEN D. COE Beaver College, M.M. Perm State Illusir Ttvvufy-four I .li ' XV-J ,A ALBERT SVYANK Albright College, AB. University of Pennsylvania Ifnglfsh Twenly HW l M LORAINE FLESHER Geneva College, A-XB. Penn State Freud: vb , GENEVIE E .HOFFMAN Indian ate Teachers' College Commercial Subjects e: : is ini 1 FENTON FARLEY EDITH SHEE SeU,L,,a,,y ,O NIL, principal Bloomsburg State Teachers' College, BS 111111111111 Arls VVADE HGFFMAN FLORA TODD High Schoof C1lSf0d1.fll4 Secrelary to the 51111e1fi11le11de1'1t Twe ll ty-six , ANA, 25,25 N. P , ' if gg.: v e, fLfg.L',,g,1f- 'W 'll ' , mg-az -gsm' 5'ff5J Sim '- ,V5-L , - ?. iv? 4' --gm 'g,..r,A,,pwAg. ,l A ,f11Lw,w - A ,gg,1'Q,,v .A, .lu . Y Q 1 -qv-Ag ' ,.,.k, . I-Q. , 1. - -- ' ' ' , f The Senior Class a ,Q , -V- 7--- Wim -'-f . , ,e. . . J l '-Q . V. ' ' - - . ,. 1 -4 vw ., , ., Y , 1 aff' ,, ' V -f , , f ' . 3 . . ' 1' '?E:.r.,l.-- , vf f- .f1 f ,' L- ' Liar Y- J' 4 ' 'bf 'E' I' r i -1'5 ' J ' -' V K ' 'hfhffv J V Fw Q 43:94 M M' . -Q -' Y -f V r 'Q -. ' .-- .-f.f'--e- ,- :- , J... -z 'M - was ,, - 'Q 1' . , may :T ,,,4,.,.....,t'1,,Q5W grwvi l :7,..'.KT .I , - 5. '91 ' ,. ,, ,- ,V gg . ,, - ., , 1' . ,L , .V ., - ., 4 fl .-... -fi -.fm ' . if .' ff RQ I 22, J ilu? sg ? Y , .. f .1 'xx' 'v 6 -'fi um fi ilu' RQ4 ,1 I lam it iw EJ .l zffg ' U' FW' V? V it . x f . 'lt f Jia 'W 1, 'A - A I 2 f 0 jul -ax : N E iQ 1 E fl W y f l V -4 2 XX Q2 flflyligf 2 2' ,V , .. Mitt V. , X KM: ,. up v x I dvr ,A ZX, , .-NKAX4 , 5.x ,Y xx, f' 1 , ly ,. 1 A X X l st il THAYIZR CHRISTNER ACADEMIC COURSE Floss I'rf'si1I4'nt, 2, 3, -ig Section Leader, 23 Oracle, 2, 3, 43 Debating l'Iub, 13 Track, 1, 2, 3, -lg Class Basketball, 2, 31 National llonor Society, Lightning Club, R. 0, of D. K. l'lub,' S. G. f'. Flub. Variety is the spine of life. . If this old saying: is true, Thayer's life IllllSt be just full of spice. To him has fallen the responsibility of ,a:ui1llni.: our class flll'0ll1J,'ll the last three years of its stay in the lligh School. To say he has carried his responsi- bility well does not do him justice. Along: with his duties as class president, Thayer has been able to czwry the duties of many other activities. all of which he has done well. With such a record in school, there is no doubt as to his success in life. Tivcfnty-c'iglzt 'LEFTY D. 'iv ,, 'iii MED I-I. Sisv Tu cnfx I1 nc' X yX' i WQ CB - ' A 4. 'N an 'ff N N , - A X . F - ,ff . 'K-V' -' ' Ng 5 A 6 X F X if 5 M U 'Jn u X 'Wl5U!I51A M'.l ' 1 ,H Q- sl' I q w F Al N . if ' f x ' A MEN VW! E-XJ 3 My W E , g QQ. fi 'Q 41 ff if If : ' Q 0 5 Q W r X X h J X 1 5 7' ' tai ' Q fl -R141 if A IW' ' XY .47 f f IW 11 111 I ff I 1f'04 5 risky E ,C 1 ' 3 1, 7, Q . ,J V I. , is JSR 1515 E?-ul! Thirty History of the Senior Class THAYER CHRISTNER . . .... . ........ President GLEN DAVIS . . . .... Vice President CATHERINE Orro . . . ...... Secretary EDWARD DAv1s .... ............................... T reasurer It was the sixth day of September 1926, a calm, peaceful. autumnal day, radi- ant with the sunshine of hope, cheer and joyous promise, that the good ship of R. H. S. stood at thc Wharf of the new school year. It was the same old ship that had carried many passengers to safe harbor in the Land of Greater XVisdom. But this day was a gala day in its history, and many people gazed upon it in wonder as they watched a queer group of folks, who called themselves The Class of 193l, step aboard. It was rumored that they were about to set sail over new untried waters in quest of the Fountain of Nearly Perfect Under- standing. I scarcely finished the task of placing my signature upon the register when a companion joined me-a girl who had sailed with me through the junior High cruise among the Islands of Smaller Learning, and who was to join us in this later voyage. We were naturally enthusiastic and asked many eager questions of our captain, Mrs. McCoy, as to the incidents of our voyage, and we were assured that if we were persevering and diligent in our duties, we should easily reach our destination at the end of four years. Being young and full of mischief many of us tried to throw overboard such necessary objects as Mathematics and English, but our attempts were un- successful. Captain McCoy later the full authority of the ship to Mr. Barrier, who very patiently explainedto us more about our voyage. XVe were told that the trip of High School was in reality to be over four seas, all closely united. We had already sailed the firstjand were now ready to enter upon the second one, which was even larger than the first. XVe then knew what the crew fteachersj expected of us. We sailed over the second sea and almost before we realized it, entered upon the third voyage. By this time we were promoted to the higher ranks of the boat and we were put under the charge of the First Mate, Thayer Christner. The sea was getting rough now as the sailors began to worry about finances for the fare. They Worked hard and finally succeeded in raising enough to give the higher officers a dance. It would take too long to tell the complete log of this eventful voyage. It would be very interesting to tell many delightful experiences, many wonderful lessons, the changes in the passenger lists at the various ports along the way, the partings from this one and the welcoming of that one, the why and wherefore of it allg but after all, this has little vital importance except to ourselves, the few who still remain to land this year at Commencement VVharf. It has been a splendid voyage and we have accumulated many souvenirs from every port. The tides of our averages have continued to ebb and How, the waves of mathematics problems have kept up their ceaseless motion and commotion, the billows of examination questions have sometimes tried their best to overwhelm us, but none of them have succeeded, thanks to our guiding stars-our superin- tendent, principal, teachers, parents and those who have helped us by word or deed while we were passengers on this rough and mighty cruise. GRJLCE' DARLING. Thirty-one ii:- ,S 4 LW. -P x xslt j 53 'SHA'-'-T - ,s hi . M 'M' '4 N J l l I Q, . lllwltwv 11,1 ly li lc at 'I 1 T I ' i ,l . ' sau ' , ,n il, 'H 5 l.. if - NK fl 1' 'Vf A ii i Xlq . Q S -1 9 . l 4 2 ! A 27 'L' lfffl' jj i Z Q 1 X V1 VY xl-,,.4 N X l A S-Q j S .X -a 5 3 , 5 ln' y i J IQ' 3 'Puig' S J 'A I 2 ' 't ' - 1 S 1 1. x Si Q W i 'Q . Q Wqjlx., -. 'ftp Q u .3 fm .N M' 3 4' .clfjlli 7' iff, Ny ' . , ,115 in ir A 'iff 95. T X n ROBERT HANNIGAN--- Bob ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Football, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec- tion Leader, 1, 45 Class Treasurer, 2, Mirage Stajfg S. G. C. Cli:b,' National Honor Societyg National Athletic So- ciety. So faithful in love, and so dauntless in war. Let me introduce you to the man from Baden. There are few to equal him. On the gridiron he is hard to beat, and in the classroom he is far above the average. llob's inclinations, however, do not always turn toward school and study. We are told that there is someone else who seems to attract l5ob. Well, life was not made for con- tinuous work. VON EDA CHEWNTNG-- Chcw COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club, 3, 4, Bache- lor Club, Chorus, 4. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. 'Tm not badg I'm only mischievous. Chew can say more words in 15 minutes and mean less than anybody we've ever heard. Her future seems to be weighing in a balance-will she be a stenog or will she be a partner in Jimmy and company? JOSEPH MCCALISTER--ltJOC,, GENERAL COURSE Football, 2, -3, -lg Class liaslretballj S. G. C., 3, 43 Light- ning Clubg Class Football, 1. Precious articles come in small packages. Joe has plenty of pluck, there's no denying that. Al- though the smallest man on the team, he was one of the best, being a consistent player. Joe's athletic abilities are not just centered on football, but to the indoor sports as well. Joe hails f1'om Baden and is well liked by all. JOHN LOEDDING-- Locdtling GENERAL COURSE ' The Baden Flash. Loedding is another of the loyal supporters of Ba- den. He is also one of the aspiring aviators in the class. Although Loedding does not seem destined to be an honor student, we are sure he will not be even close to the rear. lle is one of the fellows who never takes life too seriously, but is always looking for the bright side of things. 'HJ Thirty-three PRESTON JESSE ZAHN- Pres ACADEMIC Couizsic Oracle Staff, lg Mirage Stajfg Drum Major, 4g Pigs, Rome was not built in a day. Preston surely is quite an important young mall around R. ll. S. Not only is he one of the best drum Illa- jors we have ever had. but he is a very capable actor. He is the Matinee idol of our high school plays. 'KPres is also high in social standing and lie is a good student. lle is sincere in whatever he tries to do. XVe all like Preston. MAE WEICHEL- lXlac Gsxiimr. Cornsi-1 f'h01'IlS,, 3, -lg Sigma Alpha Gamma, 43 Section Leader, 1, Class Athletics, 2. A girl who's loved by everyone. 'tMae is 0118 of the best sports of our class, and if you don't believe it, just ask any member of the S. A. G. When she starts to giggle everyone forgets his troubles and giggles with her-it just can't be helped. Mae seems to like her Bridgewater boy friends best of all. PAUL V. READER- Remix-1 ' Acuximi-:nic Coruss Band, 2, 3, -lg R, O. of D. K.,' Lightning Clubg Class Bas- ketball, Latin Club, 3, -Lg Basketball Manager, -1. Read 'em and weep. Paul is one of the best liked nienibers of the class. Nothing seems to worry him. His class work is above the average. He gets the greatest satisfaction from the study of Latin. He is quite a basketball player and an accomplished saxophone player. Paul has a fine sense of humor, is always laughing, and is capable of making every- one laugh, by his shrewd remarks. MARIORIE l.O'l'Z- Marj .-XCADEMIC CUVIKSE Ul'Cll6StTll, 2, 3, -lg Chorus, 3, 45 Sigma Alpha Gamma, 45 .llirage Slajg Dramatic Club, 2, -l. There isn't any music, Our 'Marjf can't play through. Here's to a regular girl. She's peppy and vivacious. Our class can always be sure of a good time when she's around. When there's music in the air we don't need three guesses to find who's tickling the ivories because no one but Marj can play that-a-way. Q V S -I :L 55 ,X ,.--A -. Q . 1 Si GLEN P. DAVIS- Lofty ACADEMIC CoI'nsE Editor of Mirage, Oracle, 2, 3, 4: Football, 2, 3. -lg Bas- ketball, 3, 43 Latin Club, 3, 43 Vir'e-l'residrnt of Class. 4: S. G. C.g Lightning Clubg Home Room Learlar, 35 If. 0. of D. Ii.j National Athletic Society. NA man and a gentleman. Lefty is one of the hardest working melnhers of our class. His various activities keep him working all the time, but nevertheless Lefty's scholastic standards are very high. He is the one who made the Mirage a reality. Lefty is very popular and takes an active part in almost all of the social functions in the school. KATHRYN J. 1wCClART1fR .ACADEINIIC COURSE C. .-1. C'.,.' Chorus, 3, 49 Sigma Alpha Gamma, 3, -lg Clam Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Fwfiiclz Club, 4, Latin Club. 3, -lg Dramatic Club, 3. Those smiling Irish eyes. The above portrait shows our class belle and pripzgrler. Kathryn is a good student-when she studies, but even if she IIIYCSIIWI, those blue eyes aid her cause with les pro- fesseursf' The scalps at her belt range from football cap- tains to doctor's sons. Along with her main 1lQ2l,l't-XVl'ECk' ing, Kathryn does a little Ford wrecking on the side. EDXVARD THOMAS DAVIS- lid ACADEMIC COURSE National Honor Society, Mirage Staff 7'1'4'asIlrf'r of Fluss, 3, 4g Vicc-l'rPs., 2g Section Loader, 2, 31 Inter-!'lass Bas- ketball, Latin Club, 3, 45 Basketball Manager, -lg Light- ning Club. A man of few words is he. ICdxvard's ambition is to he :1 sayvbones, and lull-1' lo aid all hy his philanthropic works in medicine :ind sur- gery. Ile is a very serious-minded youth, in fact the ideal student if teachers can be believed. Ile is very popular with his classmates. Keep your patients alive, l d, for dead 1neI1 pay no hills. KEITH RIDDLE- 'S:11n GENERAL COURSE Lightnfng Clubg Mirage Stajf. lVatch the birdie. Keith wishes to be an aerial photogrupller when he grows up. No doubt he will succeed, for he is capable of performing quite a coinmendable amount of high dying. Sam is an accomplished photographer. But he does not spend all his tiIne taking pictu1'es. We don't think Keith has many lonesome evenings. Thirty-four mi, - DONALD C. KNOPP-ftDou :XCAIJIEMIC Cotnsu Vice-l'rr'sirl0nt Class, 33 S. G. U. Clubj Football, 1, 2, 33 flflllfllfll, -lg National Athletic Society, 2, 3, 4, Class Bas' ketlmii, 1, 2, 3. t'The Women's Home Companion. Don surely gives all the girls a break. He does not let his affections rest for long: on anyone. lie is a fine athlete, a four-year letterman in football. Don also bears the distinction of belonging to the National Athletic Society. Kuopp is very well liked by the fellows, and has proven himself a capable leader by the way he captained the team. LEAH ACY PORTKIANY-'iBoots Connicnumt. COURSE f'0llIllIi'l'Cl1ll Club, 3, 45 Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus, 3, 43 liarlirfim' Club,' Trachy, 1, 2. As merry as the day is long. Here is a girl wl1o has the art of forwarding reduced to a science. How she does sink those baskets! Boots would rather enjoy herself by having a good time than 0V01'TzlX her mental Capacities by studying. Iler ambition is to be a nurse, but it is more likely that she will be a ministering angel to an important member of a partnera ship. XYILLIAM KASZER- Bill Gisxxcnxi. Covnsi: . The more I study, the more I forget-so why study ? This little quotation seems to express 13i1l's idea of school very well. But perhaps this line might lead you to form a wrong opinion of HBill's scholarship. Bill is a good student. Although we never see him studying, he always knows what to say and when to say it. Bill intends to be a Federal 1'rohibition Agent. CHRISTOPHER GILL- Chris Gmsizmr. Counsu The world loves a quiet man. This quiet young man comes from Bridgewater. Al- ways quiet and unobtrusive, 'tChris has slipped through school almost unobserved. It has often been said that such people are the ones who make a big success of life. One of 'tCh1'is's fine qualities is a will to do the thing to be done in the best possible way, a quality which guaran- tees success. X t WE rv V Q mi ' ii 'lla if 'E ful 1, ill gt will ft Fi , V .L X 1 if 's- ,f an I .fl '. l , . .Ae , ' 1 N ' '54, 4 1' f,! iiliiw ' .se , i Xyf Vi ,X-I A4 -qi J .. if -.J sl l ll, I ,511 I 1 ' .,' - x K r Wi, Inv S S x i yi A - I A is of -x , ,Q ' gy 'E 'AD 3 .1 7 I . lx ' Q gf rf l 'ii 4 ? - FJ ? 1 i i ' Q NX f A -s s Q 4 X A ' 'J ii T to In .. Q 621 'l ily . f iii? .fi'Z?W7!! by f A , .,,.., , 'I RICHAIUU SIMHNGTON- lhtlt Glcxiclclxl. COI RSI-I lmnd, 2, 3, 43 Orclzcstru, 3, 4. HA man who has no music in his soul is dead. Dick is in the seventh heaven of delight when he is playing: his bass horn. He has been one of the most capa- ble members of both the Band and Orchestra ever since he joined these organizations. His favorite class is chemis- try. This is explained when one knows that he enjoys tinkering with all the little do-dads lying: around the laboratory. RUTH POVVELL4i'P0w-XVmv f'0M3IliRCIAL Cornsn Commercial Club. I'll be as patient as a gentle stream. This is ltuth, our sedate one. She is a demure little lassie, never getting into trouble because of talking or dis- order, always calm, and never ruflied. Ruth was one of Miss Breh1n's helpers in the senior class play, and without her aid, Grandma might have been lninus her knitting. MATHEW CATANESE- Matches GENERAL COURSE Football, 2, 3, -1: Ifuslwtbrill, 2, 3, 45 Captain, 4. Greater men may have lived than I, But I doubt it. Matt-lies has represented the Class both upon the gridiron and on the basketball floor. Ile is extremely good natured and is known to everyone for his cheerfulness. lle is well likmd by all the fellows, and also seems to have made quite an impression on the feminine side of the class. l'.ARL DRUSCHl1L- Oil AUAIJEMIC COURSE 'Alle was the mildest manuered man. Larl has had to tlaxel a long distance to get his edu- vation. ln spite of this, Earl has been one of the most regular attendants. Ile has not done much to make hi111- self conspicuous during his stay with us, but to those of us who know him well, he is known as a fine fellow and n good friend. T11i1'fy-swell JAMES ASHCROFT- Ashy ACADEMIC COURSE Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Baud, 2, 3, 4g Ea-tempore, 2, 3, 4, Latin 4 Iub. 2. 3, -lg ill. M. ill. Clubj 'fPigs ,' Mirage Stajj',' Na- tional Honor Society. t'Wisdom conquers all. Ashy is the wiseman of our class. If any of us wanted a question answered, all we had to do was ask hi1n. llis generosity and geniality made him very well liked. Ile was the school's representative in the extem- pore contest, and also made a very good papa in the class play. In the time to come, if any of us become ill, we can call on Dr. Ashcroft. EDNA HUME-- Sancly,' ACADEMIC COURSE Flass ,lthleticsj Chorus, l, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 33 Sigma .llpha Gamma, 43 Class Playg Dramatic Clubg Rings in the Sarcdustf' Her eyes, like stars of twilight fair, Like twilight, too, her rusty hair. Sandy has laughed her way through high school. Une look at her will show you that. She is our class warh- ler, and, of course, dances-lots. Those pleasant evenings with Fred are probably the cause ot' her remarks such as, Got your Journalism, or What do we have in P. D.? JACKSON lNIAGEli- Bennie G1-:N 1-:RAL Corus:-1 Football, 2, 3, 43 S. G. C. Club. . Quiet and thoughtful. Ilennie's favorite companion is his Ford. XVhere ever you see him the l-'ord is sure to he seen parked in the near vicinity. Magee is one of those quiet youths, but quiet does not mean that he lacks a sense of l1umo1'. Far hc it from that. If you did not know him, he would give you the impression of thinking all the time. ROBERT NVALTER BITTNER- Bob GENERAL Cornsv: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, S. G. C. Flubg R. 0. of D. K.g Inter! Class Athletics. A'Let a smile be your umbrella. Although we have never seen t'Bob carrying this out literally, it seems to be his motto when it comes to trouble. Bob was center on the Varsity this year and held down his position well. As a result of this he was chosen on the mythical All-County squad. At the present Bob seems to be making quite a few journeys towards the vi- cinity of tl1e athletic field, but football season is over? 'F ? aa.- 5 . law? .X X 1 ' ' Tr X9 itll? , 53 ' , , , ' 4 - .'2 :T o 1 luv' 4 l 'Will 'ti' 'B . .lt T l ' pf' U, s iv , At, 4 VI: .- l ' kxrr X' S: Vit 1,-3 ' A is ' 2 is fy fi, 1 2 Z X 5. . J! . -l 7 E .l Q 3 . I KE X 5 V ' s y rf 1 .l J A IWW, E 'Ml q ? .1 l s ' X 'I 2 S' s fbi i ,f 4 T' 1' ' X iz 'K I. ,ll Z lilly -E 'N 2 - I Y x ff, A ffl' . A ,- 4' 1 . 4 1 17,0 I f . V7244f,' E .KU limi . M illi ,f 1 . v,..! ,fly ,Tiki ' Z-'Z , W P tu 7 ,fs , to C' . -'fr A 1 '.N ,WV .', NKL-f if N H r J' ' Q if 'lm' , l .rlll'll1 I y IM ul M. W 'fl 'J iii ...gli if f I , LMWV x vi .P 'll mf UU .K Ax 1 0 - iA5Tf 1 2 s 'lla' .A J X f' Q. QTQ T ' WF' nm -I X I 'kh-,Hi ? 5 x A 1 'axff S : L XX IN fs x ' Q3 lx I fi f'l'F! fl U1 :E- li E, ' i N xii X Fx y , . M tw. 2 to tilt 1 vw QQWLW QQMQQ W . a, we-,ff -Q m'hv l xl uwm THOMAS XYOLFEe XV0lfc Glcxi-:RAL COURSE Iladen's gift to R. II. S. Tom is one of our aspiring young birds faviatorsj. Tom is also one of the popular Iiadenites. The rest of the Badenites have a hard time keeping the Wolfe from the door. 'tWolfe is really the Damon of a Damon Sz Pyth- ins, comradeship. Tom is always smiling and joking. We surely apprecizite this, because oft times something like that helps a lot. IDA HELEN ZANIESKI f'oxIMi:Rr'IAI. Corusi-1 Dramatic Club, 15 Floss Athletivs, 12, 3, -lg Bachelor Club, f'OllIllll'l'Cflll Club, 2, 3, -1. t'Lessons7they are bores. If there's one thing in this world Ida hates to miss it's il good time. She is a firm upholder of the Bachelor Club, but time works many chanires, and perhaps some young man is living who hopes that Ida will soon clianprv her mind. ROY RUBY- Gorge Gi-:Nl4:1:,xL ffornsil Isn't he il jewel? Roy is :i regrular gasoline Gus. His hobby seems to he selling gasoline and tinkering with machines. One thing: about Roy is certain, he is not at grade Chaser. Ile has an indefatigztlile sense of humor. 1Ie is capable of making everyone laugh at any time with his remarks. Roy will be missed next year. CHARLES MASONf!'Chuck Gi-JNIGRAL FOIJRSI-I There's mischief in this man. Chuck is noted for his liappyegm-lucky attitude toward life. Nothing seems to bother him. That he is able to take a more serious view is shown by his loyal support of the class, especially his etlicient work as stage manager in the class play. Thirty-eight ARTHL'R liOM1lEL4 l't-st Ammzxric Covnsi-: Oracle. 1, 25 0l'Chl'Nt7'Il, 2, 3, 4g Band, 2, 3, 4, Debating I'l11b,3, -lg 111. JI. JI. I'l11b,' National llonor Societyg l'l1o1'11s, 43 Latin Club, 33 Allirage Stay. t'Listen! Listen! Music sounds afar! An industrious student. a cmivim-ing speaker, an ex- cellent musician, and an all around good fellow-that de- scribes Art perfectly. Art is rather hazy about his future, but with his varicd ability he could enter practic- ally any field of eiideavor with success. One would think that with so many aetivities, Art would be very busy, but he is never too busy to have a good time. GR.-XCIQ IJARLI NG- lJ:trliog GENEILXI. COVRSE Vlzorils. 3, 43 Tarsify BIISIHWIIIIU, 1g Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 41 Mirage Stay, Section Leader, 1, ZZ, 33 Sigma Alpha 1111111111115 C. A. C. This ma'den has a rep, of being full of fun and pep. .lust read the activities above and you can see that Darling is exceedingly important to R. Il. S. But don't X 4 4 5 wg? , 79' A Q 43: 53 I - , 1. 1 .1 1- fy. L x A' , iw Milli l L f ll X f it-iii! ' 1 N23 ifrh' , J ill - L. S31 Vg 'NC n VT. 1, ' 1' 1X5ff ' , VC' 11 4 if , IAM? 5 XS 5 if X A' ' A I A is f of -x ',, V gf!! 4 'ff -1' . 1-' .1 -7 .X 'Y X .e Y-nd ' ff. - 1 1 r fa. S !!X.' T . 1 , x ' X X U 7 . think she spends all her time in study and work-oh, no! gl V-N lirzu-e is very fond of the opposite sex and delights in talk- S ing, dancing, telling jokes, and having a real good time. S l H if 1 ,Z C CAl lll'.lQlNE RIAI1 Ol lO --1:1 -J ACADEMIC Cornsic 3:5 5 I'Iass Sec1'eta1'y, 3, -1: Urac-le Staff, il, -lg Mirage Stajfg 'J f'll0l'Il8, 3, -lg Class .-Hlilvfics, 1, 2, 3, 4: 1 rr'11ch Club, -lg 1 1'lf'I'-l'l't'8ldE'llfj Latin fvlllll, 33 Sfc1'eta1'11. .', Morning, noon and night 'V 1'm lllllllilllg' of you. 9 'J Some members of our class are stars, but Catherine is 1' 'W the whole solar system. She's also another of our women drivers. If you see anyone hunting for party and dance news it's just Catherine snooping.: out society notes for her -, column. She is a great friend of the postman, especially l , when he brings letters from Findlzxy, Uhio. ,I SN , . S X rw rf ' ' x - 1 - - . 1 I ILARL Ll-,F CARVEN1 me Cm-pf :ff , l ,, , 1 G1-zxizimi. Corusn N 'I-5, , . .. .. .1-sly Q floss Ilaslvetball, 1, 2, lracl., 0, 43 5. G. 1.7: A'l'1gs.' 1 ,Q X N Q s 1 u ,L Girl shy? x 1 i . . . . ' Y .X Earl showed hnnselt to be quite an at-tor, by his excel- 'JZ I. I . lent demonstration in 1'igs. He also shows himself to 1. he quite gifted in other Iields than acting. I'Iarl's school period had an intermission of a few years. During that f' period of intermission he learned the value of education. , pf, . f . ' I 7 1 1 l' 1. ff' 1 I Q jf' Q T1 1 ' ff- f' 'fi 11113 11.110 1 ll f if fl JIAE 1 ,' ,zgveg G. J' - , , ct .,t, 'ff i ii ftivhig X ,. ,. ,, MXN! if ,Y DAN DONATELLI- Fadem ' . f A2 'q t J ' Q- f it li 4 dl I l I I 1 'I 'Vi llwlumvf ' ! ' .rll 'i gf .ill yi Ill '- ll ay? 4 X 9' 'IW w ,-3, '. X W f '14 L1 Q-,AI R , l - . I .EJ A X ff. Q, : li IA X A 4 R 5 R 4 g E 1 Ea' .NX XL E 1 . s 4 .gr N1 Q - .QX Y 0' ' 14 2 ,- 5 - 2 -' '4 : . Ex 6 2 - f ' ' SN 4? ,4 I ' ix EL Ov - ,41 ' I V' ,ffxlwn ii, 5 i ' Q' l 1 5 Z' U, EZ- x f X si S. VW' Kwik 7. ,vc -'Nb - wi iw '.'f ' 5 'SNA 5 imilw f' 1 ll ' Q ui f Tiff! Q. Ll 5 'K ,il . W K a' i t 4 if 4 K Gsxnnlii. COURSE Football, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. XVatch this man. Dan is another of our budding athletes, being both a football and a basketball letterman. He is a very clever and earnest player in both sports. Dan takes these char- acteristics over with him to the classroom and maintains a fair average in all his studies. Although Dan is quiet in school, this all disappears the minute the day's work is done. ELIZABETH GENTIS COMMERCIAL COURSE Commercial Club. 'tMy own thoughts are my companions. Elizabeth is very quiet and only speaks when she is spoken to. She works hard and with good will, and we all know she will make a dandy stenographer some day. However, we are not sure that such will be her vocation. You can't tell about these quiet ones. RALPH LEAHY GENERAL COURSE Band, 23 Inter4Clas.s Basketball, 3, 4. U A man with a smile is a man worthwhile. Anyone would think to look at Ralph that he was a quiet. Shy boy, who spoke only when Spoken to. But when you know him, well, you will find that just the opposite is true. Ralph's cheerful disposition shows up best out of school. By the way, Ralph intends to be a funeral direc- tor. We can't say that we wish him prosperity at our expense. LOUISE LACHOFF ACADEMIC COURSE Latin Club, 3, 4. And virtue is her own reward. Louise can translate Latin Starting at either end of the sentence. She spends many a laborious hour writing up those tedious chemistry experiments. If Fate should be so unkind as to place us in a hospital, we are sure we would like to have Louise for a. nurse. Forty Forty-0 ue JOHN HQFFKIAX- Joh1iuy'l Gi-xxiarmi, Cornsm Iiuml, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, -1: 1Jl'!l11Illff0 Club, 1, 23 Senior Chorusg lllimge Stajfg ill. M. M. Club. You'1l never know the half of it. Johnny is a very versatile young man, musically in- clined and with a fluent gift of the fxab. Moreover, Johnny is a good student, which is shown by the fact that when all tests have bee11 given and the day of reckon- ing arrives, he always has a good grade. When the above facts are considered, no one can blame us for predicting success for Johnny. HELEN MADALINE XYUNSCH-t'Budcly COMMERCIAL COURSE Vliorus, 3, 43 C0llllll6'I'ClGl Club, 2, -lg Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Class Athletics, 2. She goes about in quiet calm, A sport wl1o's always game. Cast away caregor to be more exactgstudies. Les- sons dou't bother Helen and she doesn't bother them. She wiles away many an hour by coaxing music out of those piano keys. We don't know how she spends her spare tinie, but we can imagine she's kept pretty busy. J. FRANK KELKER- lit-lkcr GHN1-:RAL COURSE Ilfdmtiug, 3, 4: Dramatic Club, 3, -lg Oracle, 45 Latin Club, 3, 43 Mirage, -1. Gifted with powers to speak. Kelker has surely accomplished a great deal during his three years with us. Ile helps run the business side of the Oracle, is a line debater, and an excellent student. Frank is a real friend and seems to be very well likrd by everyone. We are sure that his scholarship, debating skill, and pleasing personality will lnake Frank n fine lawyer. BETTY Xlcff.-XLMONT- Bets Al'Al1l-IMIC COURSE Sfymu Alpha Gamuzu, -lg Chorus, 3, -L. Just a bit o' honey. Where have we heard that giggle before? To be sure it's Bets, Ilere's one peppy, happy, genial girl, flowing over and sparkling with mirth. XVe a1'e not able to check up on Betty, but we hear from reports up the river that BICCil1Ill0Ilt'S front room is not Often vacant. it ssrf 5 - , !f- ' . Q C4115 -I . Q -Q ' S ' . 5 Wi, nn A N' Q V Af' I ro . l Will 'I fi, l L . 1' . :UW ' tubal, Mi' li q'. ix! 1. Fl L R ' Q. ia .li ' K ' ly' I, It I L 1 1 3 . 'lv' in! Q A S Y N A' Yi A i . 3 ' 2 XZ, yn. v x :1 . QE I 7 . -Z 3 V , i' i i J VW4., 3 hy' ? .1 5 Q - -.M ' x '- 1 . lg -,, li if ' by so e - :W f' N A ll . . 4 ..fl1f',-, AS N:-' 1 Q E Y .X is 'Z.' lg 5 4 ' 1 l In 7 if . .fi l , ,W , blfgyh f 'L 14:1 5 ff ffffu- ?ifi'ii g 99 , QYQQSS K I I nf . C ' ' if A f' 5 5. I I . A-,,e 'fe K-1 2:1 , rv , A? L QSM mx' cl L I' ., vw I ,Ax Q' ' 14 I 'v ' X I . l , t l. A I g xxxxxw s- v-GBX-.,. . . s TL s.-' s- 5. sf 4 S- Lf NN lr 'lvl D 2, 2' H 'I' f ' 0 j I fx' limi' i i'r'Il'U' 5 g it fiivf I ii xg' , , 1 my Sf- 'lil t' I A r I V x. ',, fra JA! f I 4 I 'N 'F' 6 s , E 'Z . X If A S it W -fl 5 6'i 5 'Q X Yr i v. ,f . W ' it iii , EDWARD HILDMAN-t'Ed GENERAL Cotrcsn Iiuml, 21 Drumflfic Club, 2, 45 Senior Boys' Chorus, 4. UA big Illall from the west 'tEd is one of the fellows in our class who makes life worth living. With his cheery disposition and generosity, he is always willing to help out in any way possible. He is a line electrician, as we were all shown in the class play. He is also quite an amateur pliotographer. LILLIAN MARY CARVER C'0x1M1-:1zt11.xL Cornsi: Fomnzercirll Fontrfsi, 1, 3: Oracle Staff, -13 Dramatic Club, 3, 43 Class Atlzletics, 1, 23 Commercial Club, 3, 4. Serene and unruiiied all through the day. Lillian speaks when spoken to, when she has something worthwhile to say, or when called upon to recite. XVe inight all profit by her example. She is, i11deed, a mfdel pupil in every way. She always has been and will be a worthy ineniber of the class of '31, Xl ELVIN KOIZH LTER GENERAL Counsu Ilunfl, 2, 3, 43 Urcliesfra, 3, 4. The budding young grocer. Melvin is rather bashful and quiet, but that does not detract froin his gond qualities. lle has been one of the inost faithful nienlbers of the band and the orchestra ever since he joined these organizations. lie is always ready to help out wherever and whenever his services are g I N , needed. Melvin is rather doubtful about his futu1'e, but we j: V I Z are 110t. lle will be a quiet, dutiful, hen-peeked husband. H x N. I - V 4 XX- '2 ' N 432 NR 91 0 ' ' YT . - ,. ', 5 X THELMA JOSILPHINE XVRICJH l-- Pal ! .I CoM1mi:CIAL COURSE ,,l ' J 6' yyf 3' Class Athletics, 2g Commercial Club, 2, 4. N40 ' 1 gg ,' K7 fa 'Tlescribe her-who can? ' S'-'- -t W Here is a live wire. Thelma has hopes of being a pri- . 1 Q X vate secretary for some big firin with a salary larger than NY5 .X xx herself. Thehna is what you call a good sport. You can -. generally find her at noon standing on the corner talking t . si . - to friends. , X 1X QQ 5 X wx 3 X X., A , , , I ort3 mo . X H t it V . if' 3 1 5, iii' l l .1 , ' I Q l 1 ,J -- '. .If Q- I 1- va- ,- 1-1 . 5 1. - X If i X ,ill Forty-three MELVIN BREVVER- Kiel ACADEMIC Cornsn Ifanll, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Latin Cl1lb, 3, 43 French Club, -13 l'resident of French Club, 4, 1 igs. The play's the thing. Melvin is a musician, a student, and an actor. As a musician, he has done his bit to increase the prestige of the band and the orchestra. For his ability as a student, let his grades testify, but let us supplement the evidence of his grades by saying that he is one of the best students in the class. And anyone who saw Pigs will tell you Melvin is a very good actor, too. ALICE LOUISE YEAGER - Shorty Coxrnrzucmn Corlzsn Dramatic Club, 2, Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 Commcrcial Contests, 2, 33 Chorus, 3, 4, Class Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ifaclzclor Clubj Class Play. Little things in life. This little girl has the ttrep of being one of the most poppy girls in the high school. She is the smallest girl in the class, but that's not saying she does the least amount of talking. Shorty is not sure whether to be a nurse or lake a domestic science course at home. JAMES HOWARD HAINIAI- Iimmy Amuxnl-:MIC Cornsn Hand, 2, 3, -lg Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Latin Club, 3, 43 Pcnrod, 1. Valuable articles come in small packages. Jimmy is another one of those quiet, studious gen- tlemen-'-studions always, quiet except when he has his trombone, and then he is anything but quiet. Through .limmy's efforts and loyalty in selling candy, much of the money to be raised by the class has been earned. As chair- man of the Candy Uommittee he-has certainly served his rlass well. ,JEAN REID HUNT f'03lNlERClAL Corusn f'll0l'll8, 3, -lg Oracle Staff, 4. 'Alf little we labor, little are our gains. This Badenite is just another of Mr. Armstrong's prize pupils. If you dfdn't know Jean real well, she'd surely fool you, for beneath the surface of l1er sweet smiling reserve we iind a person who is always ready to help others and do anything in her power for R. H. S. X 4 1, N, fx,-V V. ir ,4 'f' .1 W 5. fx -1 -I -4 -4 5 EDDIE MORAN- Ed GENERAL COURSE Baslrctball, 3, 43 Clmerleafler, 3, 4. They laugh that win. Eddie is a firm believer in the honored saying, ac- tions speak louder than words. Eddie was never boasif ful. He is some cheerleader as well as a basketball player, and is characterized by his happy smiling countenance. RUTH RI-IODA GORDON ACADEMIC C0r1:sE Oracle Stay, 3, 43 Mirage Stajf, 45 Orator, 33 Dramatic Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg French Club, 35 Class Athletics, 35 Decla- mation Club, 1, 23 Chorus, 3, 4. 'Tm following you. Hen-e's our foremost woman driver. Needless to say she has gained much experience by frequent touring of the higher parts of Rochester. Ruth likes to crate from the platform as well as cop the high marks in her studies. We expect soon to be Rambling Round with Ruth in the New York Times. HOWARD COLE- Becky GENERAL COURSE Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 45 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 M. M. Jll. Clubg D. 4 Club. U Romeo had nothing on this man. Becky is one of the boys of our class who has a very tender place in his heart for the fairer sex. But don't get the idea that the fair sex occupies all of Becky's time. Oh, no. lie finds time to play basketball and play it well, and devotes much of his time to the gentle and dignilicd a1't of drumming. DELMAR TROVER- Del GENERAL COURSE Tall, lank, bashful, efficient. Next? You walk up to the chair Knot electric? and who is standing ready to shear your locks but Delmar. We expect to hear from Delmar in the future as a famous tonsorial artist. Who knows? Maybe some day Delmar will barber for presidents and actresses. PAUL PFRKITXTSw Pc1'kius Gi-:NERAL Cornsu Mass Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. A lll3.ll,S man. When looking over I'aul's record, one XV0111d expect him to be au athlete, hut what does he intend to be but a lin- gruist. Well, that may be all right, but we would rather see him be an athlete. If so, some day he might have the dis- tinction of taking: part in the Olympic games. VVe would like to see you clear the twelve-foot mark this year in pole vaultingx, Paul. ,TUNE ALICE BROXVNf 'Ri-ownid' CORIBlERf'lAL Covnslc Mirage Sfaffg Chorus, 3, -lg C0llIlNl'1'Cilll Club, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic fllub, l, 2, 3, 4. There was a little girl, A little girl was she, This gentle little lady seems to have quite a supply of knowledge in her cranium, judging from her work in the 1-lassrooms. We cannot predict whether Brownie will choose the stage or a stenographer's desk as her destina- tion. They say she is il good housekeeper, though. JOSIQPH THOMASA Ioe GENERAI. Cornsn Walk a mile, eat an apple. Joe hails from Bridgewater, so he has quite a dis- tant-e to travel in order to get his education. Joe is just one of the kind of boys who helps to make a good class. He is always helpful, prompt and is always busy. Joe in- tends to be an engineer some day. DOROTHY EMMA BROWNe l'Jot 0onxn:nCIAL Cornsn fllass Athletics, 2, 3. To one friend faithful ever. Dot and her friend, Ruth Gordon, are another Da- mon and Pythias. She has been very successful in keeping her thoughts to herself. Dot says her ambition is to be a stenographer or a housewife-we think it Will be the latter. sit-J , e ,N V! 1 . 5,1 7 l . X V .71 55 ' 044151 'fi pt C 1 if W at -ul l s?5llffl W, l Ov ' vi n X1 .. I . ,fx , , I. .,.,. 1 fs, . ' , tltfl ixllld 4 l vi I ll ' .H ri' lla , 'Trl .11 if 'if xxj' ' .'ll f Q ' ll 45 is 1 5-Q A -- 1 RN S I argl . E' NC' 3 .1 1 'nbete If ., I Q 'Geri f Q A 4. U -J Ms is ,f ,A ,I lylilg 5 A ,4Qff 7 lf- 'bv WKN A S x 'X 6. .1 .Y NX .wi twittc x l X , , 3, ..l-JA' , ' 1 1 v t fi 'I ' J . vi 1 alll -..,e.., IUCN MUl.HElM-'illullid' tlnxx-:RAL Covftsn Football, 2, 3, 43 S. G. U. Ulabj Liglttning Club. To one person constant ever. Ben is abo11t the most popular boy i11 the school. Ullullie' has Tlltlf rare art of making friends easily a11d his d1'oll wit keeps those about him in good llllllllll' all the time. When l1e is ll0t playing football he may usually be seen driving: the paper truck. Ben seldom travels alone, as he is accompanied most of the time by a friend. LODUTH KUBLFR .XFADEMIC Cornsn Dramatic Club, 3, -1. fll'2lK'0flll Rllld useful ill all she does. If quietness and calinness were virtues to be praised. Loduth ought to have been immortalized long ago. liven when she is tlllf of school she doesn't disillusion us by cast- ing: away that simple charm which so characterizes her. XVe've seen Lodutli at lllllllj' of the football games. XVas it the teain---or the band? CH.fXRl.liS HENRY LEXYIS- Cln1ck G1-zxlcimt, CUEIRSI-I Dramatic Flab, 1, 23 1'f'?ll'0!Ij Rings in thc S1lll'fllIHf,' In- tel'-Flass A thlctics. Ullilllfllllkll' is the cheapest Iil01llt'llll'. Clinch is perhaps the happiest boy in the class. Nothing: seems to worry him. Ile has shown a lll'0ll0lllll'i'll ability for acting, tllld has given line llPl'f0l'lll3lllK'1-'S i11 all the plays in which he has taken pa1't. 1'll1ll'l1-'S is also quite a cartoonist, and spends a great deal ot' time at his drawing: board. IRENH H. CABLEi Cz1l1lc t'onM1c11t'1111, Coriism Class Athlclics, 1, 2, Sl. 45 f'horus. 3, 4: Ilramafic f'I14b, 3: Commercial Club, 23, 43 Sigma Alpha Gamma ,' Mirage Staff. l'l1at llliill I love. Meet the better half of the celebrated pair, A'Bllllll0llll and Cable. lrcne wants to be an interior decorator, but tl1e class of '31 feels sure she will be successful i11 domes- tic activities instead. 1rene's favorite pastime is dancing and she does it well. t'a11 you tell 11s lrent-'s receipt for popularity 'f Forty-si,1' I F01'ty-.rezfen HARRY MYERSH Harry Gt-:Nt-item. Courts!-1 'tQuiet, but wise. t llarry is always ready to have a good time on any otwasion. This is a good trait, for according to an old sayings. nlaugliimz is the best medicine. lle has never ht-en a grade monger, but has always been satisfied w'tIt an average grade. Harry is well liked by his classmates. MADALINE FPQRN SPRINGSTON-i'Pctl l'oMxti:tct'IAI. COVRSE t'ontmfrt:iul Club, 2, ll, 4: Cltorus, 3, 4,' County t'on1n1crcir1l t'mttr'st, 35 .llirtzye Stuff. Of manners gentle, of alfections mild. It silence is golden Mada1ine's silenve is platinum. Nt-vt-1' has she gotten into trouble because this same sil- ottrt- was broken. llere we have it. Quietness, good na- ture, and goodness, everything needed to make an ideal stutlent. These characteristics apply to Rlatlaline when in st-hool, hut outside she hasfother interests. CIl.fXl..NlliR H. KEl..LEY--Hlit-llt-y t'oxtzut:ict'1.xL t'ot'lcsi: t'nu:nu'rt'iul t Iub, 2, Il. 4: Svvfion Leutlrr, 4. Silent-e is golden. Kelley hails from the country. livery Ill0l'IllllLI he makes the trip in his Chevy. Although Kelley has pnssetl through high st-hool almost tlnohst-rvetl, he has proveti himself to he :L title student, bt-'ing espet-ially good in vommercial stutlit-s. All of us who know him well value him as a friend. PAUL R. KIOORE4 l'z1ttl f'0ll5IICllK'lAI. Forrest-: f'0lIllll6'l'CfIll Flttb, 12, 3, 4: Vlllllljl l.'o111n1ittf't', 4. Put in more gas. This young: gt-titlt-tiiaiit IS at good represelllxitive of the strong: silent type. lle nt-'ver has much to say. He comes quite a distanve for his etlucatioli. Paul is very serious :und applies himself sintwxrely. Since Paul knows how 10 tmvtfl, no tlouht hc would make a very good Railway Mail t-lerk. t X s X ' 44 E: .M-' lvl X l 53 Q 'Q' 'Nl ll , ill P t - .ll V v t fs - Q . ? ill ' J 5 KT gh? if D tlx kx limi' -tl I Mitt, J Mi I .I 4 I , -. Ii. It i ' 4,7 I 1- ' 'I L s Af f ff f' i , J i S . E ' Q F A fd' Q' A Z . i f Z .. 3 t i . z 'ht -' E' s A 4, Q t 4 WW' X A Ri : In Us - fungi 'Q si A 1 ' 1: -Q Y ,K 'f 5 - A rf ' t . l,' J 1 . if f' ' 4 ff' . QXLJI I, V -f 'c ie'.QA . A - LW , iff .. I -'K 4 Wi i K t ' f i iw 'H 'f 952 I . -. Q 4 1 Wil iff? f if I fxiul L 'IV I f ' , Ill, it it all F' x JS U XJ 1 'lj 'r If x N7 b-U . 'vi V E V If, Zllfl tn , ' ' gi 52 s Q gf. 0 fri -5 5 :Ev .XNXXGV E ' 31 ' si' if 1 ' . Qypq' 5 7 1 Z 2' . ,Q4 4 1' :X . ls 1 E A ,xxx Z MMIII, -4 4 lf 1 L' ,, Q 5 5 xx X ' Q Q33 Nxt V aw - -'llxxilxl NRG l X 'JXXX 'Nu 'N xxlxjl, , , . 5 ,rx .L.19'R ff ' IQO.. Q ffimi' 95 we ' A x X if:- fi lf b i ' 1 FRANCIS MILLER Amin-:Mic Cornsn Debating Flub, 3, 45 French Club, 4, Latin Ulub, 3, 43 Senior Fliorias. Laboi' onlnia vincit. l1'1'a11c'is is a llridgrewater student, and 0110 of the best in the class. Besides having a rare scholastic abilitv, I-'1'a11r'is is an exvellent speaker which is shown by the fact that he has been a Varsity debater for two years. To tell the truth, Franris 1-an argue so well that he can prac- tim-ally convince o11e that blaek is white and believe it him- self. ANNA MAUDE FR XZIERf Anne Afuxiu-:Mic Corlasl-1 Fhorzis, -1. A lassie, 1lgllIllP2l1'IQd and l'0llI6llf. What have you here? Why it is Anne, to be sure. Her hearty genial proud naturedness is appreciated by all who know her. Have you noticed 'tA1111's -'E Goodness! but we must not give up her secret. Ngxllllu never tires of giving: :1 helping: hand or a stray powder putt. ARTHKR LOTZ- .-X rt Ac'.v111':xiu: Covnsu Rumi, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Senior f'h1n'us ,' JI. JI. JI. Flub. A Illflll'S lllilllf' Art is I'nionville's contribution to our class. The wuv he drives that Nash in every morning, one would think he was Il bus driver. But 'tArt loses all his savage instinvts when he is under tl1e spell of that magic K'l2llill01'. Art intends to be a draftsinan. We trust he will draw the plans for I'uio11ville's future public i111prov01ne111tJ., 1 l RUSSELL DELMAR MCKINNEY- Russ ACA11m11C Corusn Brzslrctball, 2, 3, 43 Track, 23 'fPigs.Q' An actor, by heckp' 'Q' X N Russel handled the Junior role i11ff'Pig:s very mas- terfully. The best part was that his c11aracte1'iZat.io11 was a regular self-impersonation. All he had to do was to act natural to portray the character. Russel is a careful stu! dent, and although he gets good grades, he is not a grade hunter. We Forty-eigh! in J? Juv' f a iffzi ROBERT STANNAH- Bob ACADEMIC Cornsn Grchcstra, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, 45 Academic Contestant, 13 III. M. M. Club, Candy Committee, 3, Frcnch Club, 4. qu Do you get the point, lVatson Bob is one of the best students in our class. As a inzttlieniatician he is hard to beat. Bob is also a very good musician, holding a prominent position in both the lland and Orchestra. When he graduates, Bob intends to transfer his talents to Carnegie Tech, where he intends to study llngineering. ANGELINA PAPA-- Angie COMMERCIAL Counsn Vlass .lthIe'tics, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 2, 3, 4, I:Il0ll4'l0l 8 Club, -lg Chorus, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 1, 2. Then she will talkfYe gods, how she will talk. 'tAngie holds the endurance record for keeping up scintillating t-onversation. Her scholastic ability is on a par with her wit. She is a charter member of that single blessedness organization-the Bachelor Club. Angie is sure to be one of S0ll1Qb0dy'S etlicient symbol scratcher's tshorthanderj. llliRl5liRT SllAXYg Herb G1-:NERAL Corus!-: Football. I, 22, 3, -lg Ifaslfefball, 43 Traclc, 3, -lg S. G. C. Club. Let's go, fellows. lit-rb is one of the big reasons why Rochy won the county championship in football last year. How he can play that game. Shaw is just as good a friend as an athlete and is always willing to be of service. Herb does not spend all of his time on the gridiron-he simply must attend to his social engagements. CATHERINE YOETSCH- Vctchic ACAm-:MIC COURSE Class Athletics, 3, 4, Class Playj Latin Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, -L1 French Club, -1, The noblest mind the best contentment has. 1-lven though Catherine has not been here the full four years, she has .taken an active part in the various activi- ties. Iler ability as an actress was demonstrated in the senior class play. Besides being a good sport, she man- ages to devote much of her time to the god, Study. id if :: :ff 1 .1,..l.J 6 -f 9 +- if E: I X f Q ,,. '-,Ll x. I CHNRLES FR,-XNK4 Chuck'y GENERAL f'oI'usE Il1fl'l'!'I!l-QS Atlzletics. Energetic, earnest, helpful and ol1 so quiet. Here we present an up and Coming young l'0llil'!ll'- tor. Charles is planning to beeonle a famous builder in the years to 4-oine. If you are walking along the streets of Ilridgewater in 1951 and hear someone will down to you from the top of a sky-scraper. you will know it is l I'llllk.-y RUTH JANE ROMIGH CoMMnnc'1,u, Covnsi-: Flzorus, 3, 4. Mo shall you always find ready and willing. Although Ruth is not a master in any one particular field of the school world, she's always there to do her share and help a whole group to C0lIl9 out 011 top. ller alto voice is one of the Inainstays of Miss Coe's senior chorus. ESTHIFR CURTIS Arummrlc Cornsn llrllmufic l'I11b, 23 Cllorus, 3. -1. I'lll tickled pink. llere-'s one of our gigulers. Fan't you just hear her little titter and see her hiding her blushing: far-e from the teavhers' ever ready gaze? lf you are trying: to be lone- some and miser:-ible, keep away from Esther because she can always see the bright side of everything. LORETT.-X GRACE GICRBER f'03IMERl'IAL COVRSI-1 f'fHllllIPI'I'fllI Flub, 3, -lg Chorus, -13 Class Athletics, 3, 4. Never cross and never snappy, Always pleasant, always happy. lllverybody likes Loretta. How 1-an they help it? She has a smile and kind word for everyone. Although lessons don't bother her much, she always manages to recite when called upon. Loretta is an ardent football fanw-elllere lllllNfv be a reason. ,nd 4 , .fd 'X . W1 'Y'PKLf4- - . '- Q Q1 . is-21' ff' Mfr..- , 1: fl , 6 Qi ' Fifty Fifty-om' XNALTER KORNMAN-- Walt Gust-:RAL Counsn Friend he was indeed. Walter is one of the members of our rlass who doesn't speak very often, but when he does, it counts. He is at very hue friend, always willing to help one with a diflie vult question. We expect to see him building skyscrapers some day as a very famous engineer. STELLA IDA YORIOS ACADEMIC Cornsi-1 Jliruyf' Stujfg French Flub, 2, 4, Essay Fonfffsf, 43 Latin Vlub, 3, 43 f'll0I'llS, 3, 45 D1'll1llllfiC Club, 3, -lg French lfriflge Ulub. Who since her work was good Would do it as she could? Meet our class essayist. Stella spent hours of prep- aration and memorizing, preparing for the long journey to Bearer Falls, so that she might uphold the schoo1's scho- lastic record. And as for French-Stella can just rattle it oIT. But her activities show that she doesn't spend all her time preparing to be a Freneh teacher. ll OWARD GOEHRING- Germany GENERAL COURSE l'Iuxx lfrlskefbflll, 2, 3. Horses, horses, horses Crazy over horses, Germany is one of the members of the class who believes in taking the four years' work as easily as pos- sihle. He is merely lacking in energy, however, for when he wants to, he is able to do fine work. We are told he wants to be a horse doctor, so we are sure that good health is assured to all the animals. XYILLIAM HOXVARD KARIZANM- Bill COMMERCIAL COURSE Up and doing. Bill is a newcomer to our school. having transferred from Blonaca in order to graduate with our illustrious rlass. He is very quiet, and according to a well-known member of the faculty, You w0ul1ln't know he was in the vlass room if he d1dn't chew gum. W Er- 4 i J 45 mx-mi '-Q X. wf i' 'NW JI I' , 5,1 ,I r' X . J x .L - 'mllfm ,4 A if .4 vi . 5 V , S' I 3 .0 J Q 0 ' s :If Him DI , n .1 I ,S Uh i, 'Will J T' I . it .P ' 1 Q, au: wll 4 il 1 5 i I I 'I 1' QQ' .' w Int E VS S . x A1 f - fp 2 , Z X J-. 5 'Zh' Q TQ 1? -- '- . N Ss T be J f 1' P A f ff . Phfnirc dz ,f' 5 - t . iw t W il f A J- ix yum, 5 , f Hum Q , P in X if A-f4f ff'Z ,f f 4 'x Q'!-as qsafhnkr 1 v- S: .f L , - ' 1 ,N Q X '- - -.L -f.. 5 is e Q - --n . KN ,. ',l.fallii:.f ' wi gAKlll,l fill '.. H, 4 yfi ' 'I Nxl-N51 , 1' ia .A 4 W 4 ,. . ,.- ' uk -Q, XXXXK .3 Ari., A, . l . . N ' KX, Wire I kj, , - . ff 1 ' 3 g f' gb' xg, Q se -w x 5 A : iy xx lx E: l T .. -1 . , QQ ' -. F..-' L E: 1' Sr up . W-1 rrfltgfg .,' 4 1 4 xx. I .J gl . 2 ,J R 213 X 'zz' WN ' - N, i 'x I X 'I ,-1 ,. 1 5- . N ,S KX fi? XX V' hksQ gQf I g ' kwi- xv 1,, lqiil' 5,17 V- U 0.- asvjjif' lf, :..1 ,-i 3 ,yi SW FRANK MELLON TODD4 To4Ifl Gnsrzimr. Cotnsn Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Class Athletics, Lightning Clubg Latin Club, 35 Mirage Staff I profess not talking only this, let each man do his best. Frank has been one of the standbys of the basketball team for the last three years. Although l1e does not say much in school, l1e leaves this characteristic behind when l1e gets outside. Frank is a diligent student. Ile is somewhat of a cynic and a wit, but he has a generous dis position. ' ELIZABETH LEPPER- Sis GENERAL COURSE Chorus, 3, 45 Sigma filpha. Gainmn, 3, 45 Class Athletics, 1, LZ, 3, 4. t'The sweetest girl this side of Heaven. 'tSis is No. 1 of a pair of Siamese twins, as she is never absent for more than 10 minutes from Grace's side. She wants to be :1 gym teacher, but we think she'll be washing dishes in far ott Ellwood City soon. Are we wrong? ? ? HAROLD RICHARD SHANE- Sinn-y Gnxicnu. Cornslc Oracle, 3, 45 Commercial Contest, 23 Commercial Club, 25 Section Leader 35 D., 4. 'AI have done the deed. When liaroltl puts on that shrewd business-like look of his, watch out. We all know that he wants to become a big stock and bond man. Well, that ought to be right, in his line, sim-e he knows how to take in the 'ishokelsu at this early stage of his life. During his high school life he has worked very faithfully. Not only has he served on the business staff of the Oracle, but he has also repre- sented his school in contests. liveryone will miss 'iSll:u1y. MARCUS F. SNOWDENr- jimmy Connnncmn Coljnsn Commercial Club, 2, 3, 45 President Commercial Club, 45 Chorus, 2, 3, 45 Special Gym Class, 3. A big man from the West. Everybody knows and likes t'Jimmy. And wily not, is he not always congenial, with a pleasant disposition, and a keen sense of humor? His popularity is very great in commercial circles, The facility seems to be quite fond of him. He sees that the ladies have few lonesome nights. Fifty-two Fifty-three JAMES LEWIS-Him GEN:-:RAL Cornsn f'lHllllll'l'C'llll f'In?1, -lg Dramatic Club, 43 lmsketlzrlll, 2, 3, 43 Orrlrlff Stuff: S. G. C. fllnbj Senior Chorus, -lg Mirage Stuff: t'l1eerleu1le1', 3, -1. 'lA Hattering painter who made it his eare To draw men as they ought to be not as they are. As the above would suggest, Jinnny', wishes to sketch pictures as they ought to be, not as they really are. .Iiinmy's prowess as an athlete is known to all. Ile has always done his hit to aid the class in anything.: that was assigned to him. Needless to say 'K.linnny is popular with both sexes. Taken all in all, Jimmy is an all a1'ound fellow. XYILLIAIXI SNYDER- Bill GICNIZIKAL COVIISIZ Ifunvl, 2, 33 Football, -lg Inter-Class liaskfftlmll. Nothing ever worries mo. Hill hails from Baden, that up and routing town up the river. Whenever and wherever Bill is seen, that happy, c'areI'ree expression is also always seen. XVith suvh a disposition, it van easily be understood that Bill is always ready for a good time. Dame lhnnor tolls us that llill's :ond times oeeur in Alnbridgre but Dante iillllllil' is often wrong. MARY A. K.'XSZlfR l'ox1M1-:uCI.x1. Corus!-1 Vluxs elflilrfies. l, 2, 3, -lg Drunzufic l'Iub, 1, 2, 3, 43 Vlmrus. Cl. 45 f'0Illlllf'I'f'il1l Contest, Il, -1, l'1m1nn'1'l'iul Club, Il, -lg Mirage Stall. ln gay repartee Mary surpasses ller line pleases both lads and lassies. A flash of S2l.l'l'2lSIIl or wit is given with rare skill by none other than Mary, whose hobby is slamming everybody just as hard and as often as she possibly van. She is often seen in hot pursuit of some ap.5gressive forward. Mary's name has been seen too often on the honor roll to doubt her cerebral content. XX'll.l.l.XM HARTMAX BlBBY-- Hill GENERAL Cornsl-: flrumntic f'Inb, 35 Inter-Class Basketball, 25 T1'uf'l.', 23 Pigs, Big, bad? Bill. Hill is one of the boys who kept work in the class- room from growing too monotonous. He was never too busy or worried that he could not have a little fun. Bill did not make it all play a11d no work, for he always has been high in his studies. His ability as an actor is Well known. K 5 V if sl. WE . X.. , Q gi I' .b f 'f - -a m I . -X o X I O I Q' Z XJ lllll' fir il 'I X1 iq' z ,lx nt f t X I .tk ' l in 1 ' if lla ' fi ' fs' f . I X I ,QI xr' 'fill '4' Y! ij. F .X lg S- if ' ,, A' a A V E ' R is J 'N ,, fl, if tl! 1, E .4 ij ' , l' 3 I 1 ,04 r Q-if ' 2 -, 3 SA Q-Qi 'PS 5 5 '- f -A z . s A N A f l l 11 X X1 5 1 'I I II l N I 'Ir s ' 'ik 1- K V V :A X A i' s ,,s:w 'QxN' X xg-xg i 5' -'-- - - - fffg 2' Q A- dxf X Q lg 'ya' 5 ffefwgsk LV 1- 'gl ' .Q5iAWi7 f f ,F 4.-'bex ' A4 it ix , . V if XW ffxk ,Ss fi ff tx 5 'J J 1 ,, XI : l . l imi It W .f 1 jxl..Vn i illi i ii .Q n ll' I EI, gli! ff i4j '31, ' lA I F ' A E J AS .EV X4 51 W .,Q i Y . 1 , I vWiyHbI E, AX E E 1 . G ,rigs f Qs . ' . 4 - ' s e E -' I ' 3 1 S 4 1 is 4 2 X , 'Z .1 NN, 41 fi X 5 . y. qfiuw, i l ' A 1 I 5 Y 44 ' f ld I' ly :fo QK cu-ll 3'M , Q P3 it xxx, 1' i, ,N V NNN x. s P - Kind .QU fir f V an Axx LQ? ,.. ,J -- . 446W AQQ: .- - .4 2 . X .i i . - . w 7... , lb .M4lm THOMAS BOARDQ- Tom GENERAL COURSE Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, 33 Iiiterclass Athletics. Sleep, sleep, sleep. The quotation above does not exactly describe Tom, for he can be up and doing when he wants to do so. Tom is one of the linest sportsmen ever to leave the portals of lt. H. S. If you doubt this just ask any member of the track team. Any 11un1ber of times, Tom has helped some young member of the squad to get a letter by slowing up at the finish and still keeping ahead of the opposition. BETTIE MAE SNOVV- Bets ACADEBIIC COURSE Girls' Chorus, 3, 45 Track, 3, 4, Latin Club, 3, 43 Class Athletics, 3, 4. At mixing deadly gases Our Bettie does excel. Bettie is a first-class, student and we have found her a good friend and companion. Although Bettie has only been here two years, her athletic ability has already 1112.116 her well known. Even though she is light-hearted and gay, she has found time to tackle the more serious studies of chem- istry and Yergil. KENNETH PEOPLES- Shorty GENERAL Corrzsic ' 'iPeople's choice. ' Can you imagine anything so desirable as a friendly, sunny disposition, coupled with a ready willingness to work? Shorty has just these qualities. Can you blame us for liking him? Kenny has worked hard for his edu- cation, and we have no doubt that when he leaves school to take his place in the world, he will display this same industrious nature. ,...,...,,..........n..E..--,, -M ,.,,....,,. We ,. -iw Fifty-four if fi if is ii fa it In .ij 34 l V il' - E JJX 3? J, Y 6111 1 NJ Q! W V .J '- U'4. f Q' 73,119-' so RJ ,Leu Class W 1ll life, the very worthy and extinguished senior class of Rochester High School, do hereby force upon the needy and sntifering nnderclassmen of this exstitntion our most noble characteristics and achievements. Declaring ourselves to be completely insane and unaccountable at the time of making this our last will and testament, we make the following bequeathments: James Ashcroft-his ability to pound the ivories to Viola Curry. Glen Davis-a well used Latin Pony to Robert Miller. Arthur Kommel-slightly used blue notes to Sheik Mitchner. Mathew Catanese-his tackling ability to Junior Perkins. Mae Weichel-one carton of grape-fruit and oranges, to the Junior Class. Kenneth Peoples-his mischievous character to Clarence Farmer. Kathryn McCarter-one half full bottle of peroxide to Jean Hollander. Edna Hume-her one-half interest in Murphy 81 Co., to any Junior girl who can qualify. James Haine-a well used pair of glasses to Jean Cummings. ' Ralph Leahy-one slightly used history book to Paul Baldwin. Robert Stannah-a list of ten good telephone numbers to Henry Reader. Melvin Brewer-one good violin and music to Margaret Shoemaker. Bettie Snow-a ,pair of track shoes to Ruth Board. Harry Myers-a book How to Make Lovel' to Harold Grimm. Charles Mason-stage hand ability to Lehman Dolby. Elizabeth Gentis--a typewriter to Marie McCracken. Paul Reader-one squeaky saxaphone to George Shugert. Earl Carpenter-leaves what is left of l1is typewriter to Charles Mengel. Jackson Magee-a set of well worn school books to Henry Goedeker. Ruth Powell-leaves one commercial law book to Beatrice Gardener. Bob Bittner-leaves his place on the football team to his brother George. Madaline Springston-her ability as a good stenographer to Ruth Brent. Ruth Gordon-leaves her originality to Agnes Wilson. Herbert Shaw-a well worn pigskin to Hump', Franco. Catherine Voetsch-her part in the play to Mae Christner. Louise Lachoff-a Virgil book to Lois White. Voneda Chewning-leaves a compact to Jean Moore. Howard Goehring-leaves his beard to Homer Stump. Ruth Romigh-a gym satchel to Virginia Campbell. Esther Curtis-leaves a can of red paint to Jean Hood. Joseph Thomas-book on How I Became Famous to John Toplak. Roy Ruby-one well used horse laugh fstrong as everj, to Lawrence Jackson. John Loedding-his telltale blush to Mary Ellen Hollander. Charles Lewis-a well used red sweater and collegiate pants to Cleve Shanor. Ben Mulheim-one good eraser for typing to Thomas Hogan. Thelma Wright-leaves a powder puff to- Kathryn Rote. Helen Wunsch-her supply of chewing gum to Emma White. Stella Yorios-one English book for second semester to Dorothy Graham. June Brown-her position as Mr. Amschler's private secretary to any one who wants it. William Karban-leaves his ability to chew gum to Allison Brewer. - John Hoffman-leaves his place in Mr. Amschler's band to Louise Allebach, Paul Perkins-his ability to sleep in English class to Art Fagerland. Francis Miller-hi' debating ability to Emma Brunner, Fifty- Jive i V .th . 4... ...AL . Liam... . ,. ...U ,,,-.........ag.:l.a...-,,.......-.... 5 E s .ff .-- -I-i 4 Frank Kelker-his ability to write editorials to Ned Fay. Earl Druschel-one broken arm to any Freshman who doesn't want to work. William Bibby-one half pack of cigarettes to William Stenzel. Arthur Lotz-his good nature and good car to the girls sorority next year. Keith Riddle-his camera to William Neno. Harold Shane-his red tags for speeding to Roy Bittner. Melvin Koehler-three dance lessons to Jack Frazier. Chalmer Kelly and Paul Moore-leave their ability to drive on country roads lo Emerson Smith and Herbert Daman. V Loretta Gerber-a sunny disposition to Jean Lawson. Angelina Papa-commercial ability to Thelma Dumbaugh. Lillian Carver-her pleasant smile to Martha Edwards. Dorothy Brown-office ability to Esther Moore. Richard Simington-his chemistry theory to Jack Moore. Catherine Otto-her sweet disposition to Dorothy Mumaw. Robert Hannigan-a pair of shoulder pads to Bud Grimm. Delmar Trover-his Arabian Costume to William Assad. Frank Todd-one good tennis shoe to Jimmy Edwards. . Donald Knopp-a well used book on How to Become Popular to Edward McKee. jean Hunt-Scotch ability to sell candy to Peg Monroe. Edward Hildman-ability to sing, to Florio Buttri. Marjorie Lotz-leaves her curly locks to Eva Jane Riddle. Joe McCalister-ability for one arm driving to VVolford Mathews. Howard Cole-one well used sofa to Dick Holland. Chris Gill-good fountain pen to Russell Fogel. Charles Frank-leaves a box of old coins to Neal McKean. Thayer Christner-leaves a seat in a Beaver street car to Tot Zanieski. Preston Zahn-one curling iron to Lefty Thomas. Edward Davis-a big smile to Jack Wilson. William Kaszer-leaves his seat in chapel to Homer Jones. Dan Donatelli-leaves any end' on Rochester football team his position on W.P.I.A.L. team. Marcus Snowden-his ability of flopping hamburgers to John Shugert. Edward Moran and James Lewis-will their ability as cheer leaders to Buddy Perkins and Helen Kemper. Tom Wolfe-a pair of boxing gloves to Duane Swagger. ' Mary Kaszer-a shorthand book to Marion Jackson. Betty McCalmont-her ability to do Journalism, to Betty Rosenbergerq Irene Cable-her art of making love, to Janet Arden. Anna Frazier-her used street car passes to Dot Brown. Thomas Board-one set of perfect teeth to any Junior who can smile a lot. Elizabeth Lepper-two well used hairpins to Peggy Foster. Leah Portman-her ability to get around the gym teacher to Mildred Wheatley. Loduth Kubler-one pair of dance pumps Cneeds half-soledj to Bettie Denison. Russel McKinney-one old pair of shoes to Catherine Mumaw. William Snyder-one car with two good tires to Bob Owen. Walter Kornman-his quietness and studious 'manners to. Albert Bogolea. Alice Yeager-one 22 rifle with 3 shells to Peg Koehler. Grace Darling-three dozen initials carved in as many desks, to Gerald Dennerlein. Ida Zanieski--her quiet ways to the Foolish Freshmen. I i Signed by THE SENIOR CLASS OF '3I. Witnesses' JOHN HOFFMAN' FRANK TODD. Fifty-six 1 ' X fa., 4 lug! 5 V nf--. X .Z L . M x 1 xy1 pf an Qx lll f ! W2 I Oll ,gg W 1 1, , x at A E ,. -xx . -Q1 ' 4'- ui E2 ' 4 x 'ijv l , 1 xfw I . x21 n Af 1' ,, NF kvg' bl sl QYXI H15 L 3 X 5 V, .ff ,X fd f A ik VPN are E fda W 12 .11 .IA , ,J g f :. ,fe 2. , ., ,Q sg I 5 ., X gf'-.W N '74, . , K., P fp- , Q , '70, A . ls., 'lu-.N 51... Q 'ink I I I is f i S, :ffm Q-'f . x':,syEx.Q . NM 'VV fs NJ 5 11.1 . if gf. MFL' -K Kw!f7 Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Best Senior Superlatives Looking Boy. . Looking Girl ..... . . .i . Boy Student. .. Girl Student. . . Boy Athlete. . . Girl Athlete. . . Boy Dancer .... ..... Girl Dancer .... ..... Dressed Boy. . . Dressed Girl. . . Cutest Boy ..... Cutest Girl ..... Cleverest Boy .... Cleverest Girl ...... Best Boy Musician.. Best Girl Musician.. Prettiest Boy's Hair .... ..... Prettiest Girl's Hair. Class Shiek .... Class Flirt .......... Ben Mulheim Elizabeth Lepper . . ..... J ames Ashcroft Catherine Otto Mathew Catanese Bettie Snow Earl Carpenter Irene Cable Preston Zahn . . ..... Loduth Kubler Robert Hannigan Kathryn McCarter . . . . .Edward Davis Ruth Gordon , , ,,,,, Arthur Komrnel , , ,,,,, Marjorie Lotz .James Lewis 4 .....EdnaHume . . . . .joseph McCalister . . . . .Dorothy Brown Best All-around Boy .... ..... D onald Knopp Best All-around Girl Best Boy Bluffer .... ,.... Best Girl Bluffer .... Most Talkative Boy. Most Talkative Girl. Quietest Boy .... Quietest Girl ..... Wittiest Boy ..... Wittiest Girl ..... . . .. .... .Mae Weichel Thayer Christner .Alice Yeager . . . . . . . . .John Hoffman . . . . . . . , ,Angelina Papa Earl Druschel Madaline Springston William Kaszer ,Grace Darling Fifty ezqht , 1 IJ., 1 if ' 'is l' 1 ,R x 5 L N 1 s f A .Q The J llll1Il'IliCUJ1F' Scomphcommre Freshman Cllalsses a , a 1 J E A ,Www 'V v .F Y' - 1 .f , r 1' Q . I. -:- ' M .. .. '3'--Y'-H A -3 ,, 15 . . , A Y 1 -, Mg. -. ,F K 4, .,v'.,-... -, ' 1 - .., , , f. -, ,, -,f , ., .. K.-' A .Ll W 1 ' f .. -, 'en --'uf ,vq E if J P uf f z' M 4' ' M . -g ', ' ' 1'-f' ..'.,f.' 21-. wif- qw., ,rf ua., y. . 5-ff..f,,-. ff.: -.--Q-A iw 4, mm, X -W V . - wx. , , , , af-.1wmr'j, '.f.,-M-W A' : , A 2, ,,g.1'. 2 fx ' '- rw - ' ' ftsiwis-M9941 gm.r.Qmms:w 11' 4 ' r ,N I 1' 'E ,rw-,----- OF I932 Iii CLA '1' I E0 H. ... 14 5 X 4 +- W we 1- -ret.-M'-1? ' ui ' r 'flat EP?t'2Hg?4'Llffxv ,i f v ff 1 ,5.-h . ,. HAL ,L feat, la., 7 V 1 V , ,. .f , . ,Junior History 'EDVVARD McKEE ' ...... President RICHARD HOLLAND , . Vice President 4 EDNA MENGEL . . ..... Secretary JOSEPH HENRY . . . Treasurer On September '4, 1928 our team entered the Rochy gridiron, with .high spirits and great expectations, not so husky, perhaps, but capable of great possib- ilities. During the warming-up practice before the game, several of the veterans of our team sustained minor injuries, as the loss of hair and scratches on their skin. Q As we had no captain for the first quarter, we were led by several appointed captains-section room leaders. In this period of the game we emerged from our verdant daze long enough to recover a forward pass which piled up six points in the form of a touchdown-Freshman Reception. Some substitutions were made in this period, but 'we escaped rather well from the fray. Mr. Barner, our new coach, who had succeeded Mrs. McCoy, impressed upon us the need for cooperation and team work, so we elected Edward McKee captain. Guided by him, we made a drop-kick-SeniorfSophomore Party, which added three points to our original score. K The first half is over, and after the referee blows the whistle, we go into the game with the detemination to win. We started in the third quarter of the game still piloted by the same cap! tain. At the very beginning, we were penalized fifteen yards for holding+financ- ing annual Promg but, we soon made this up by several, long end runs-profits made from moving picture and sale of Christmas Candies. Finally in the last fe-w minutes left to go in that quarter, a brilliant play was executed and we went' over the goal line for another touchdown-Junior Senior Prom. So, come team, let,s go! Only one more quarter to play and the victory is ours-success of the Class of 1932. ' A 1.015 WHITE, '32. .Sift y- one fixes,-F71 ' - - ' va, A4 ,j w- PW- , ,, , .fJ-' gf 'f 2 . s , .' . , A , f , ,g ,a t B- a , J inf 3 5.1,-.. , , . n.,a,fy .,-ff, , ,,'.img,Qiff1:.,wig--m, , , - J, H -fff V- Allebach, Louise Alleman, Elizabeth Allison, Louise Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Dale Assad, William Bard, Gladys Bayes, Amy Berbig, Herbert Black, Henrietta Blount, Bettie Board, Hazel Board, Ruth Bogolea, Albert Brent, Ruth Brewer, Allison Brunner, Emma Cargo, Thelma Christner, Mae Colella, James Craig, Charles Craig, Olive Mae Crawford, Charles Cumming, Jeanne Daman, Herbert Denison, 'Bettie Dever, Sara Dunbaugh, Loretta Dunbaugh, Thelma Edwards, James Engelman, Jennie Evans, Jean ' Fagerlund, Arthur Farmer, Clarence Fogel, Russel Franco, Humphrey Franco, Victor Frank, Anthony Frank, Helador Gill, Mary Goedeker, Henry Gordon, Ruth Gould, Dorothy Gould, Florence The Junior Glass 66193277 Graham, Dorothy Graham, Evelyn Grimm, Burton G-rimm, Harold Haugh, Dorothy Hawley, Fred Heideger, Josephine Henry, Joseph Hetzler, Mary Louise Hetzler, Norman Hogan, Thomas Holland, Richard Hollander, Jean Holsinger, Dorothea Hood, Jeanne. Horter, Clifford Huysman, Ruth Jackson, Marian Jackson, Lawrence John, Margaret Johnson, Alberta Jones, Homer Kemper, Helen Kidd, Willard Koehler, Margaret Koehler, Vincent Koelbel, Thomas Kovach, Marie Kramer, Paul Lawson, Georgia Levine, Goldie Lipscombe, Thelma Marino, Angelo McCourt, Edathe McCracken, Marie McCracken, Walter Metzger, Edwin Mengel, Charles Mengel, Edna Mitchener, Harold Monroe, Margaret Moore, Esther Moore, Jack Morgan, Wesley Morris, Anna Mae Moss, Florence Mueller, Anna Mac Mueller, Mable Mumaw, Dorothy Murray, Elizabeth Myers, Harold Neno, William Owen, Robert Palakovich, Frances Peirce, Jean Peruzzi, Alvin Purcell, Donald Reader, Henry Reno, Elizabeth Romigh, Ethel Rote, Kathryn Sampson, Dorothy Scholl, Emma Shanor Cleve Shanor, Jean Shanor, Paul Shee, Ruth Shepherd, Mary Shepherd, William Siegel, Anna Synder, Martha Spencer, Paul Stanton, Edna Steel, Mae Stump, Homer Taylor, Mildred Tutwiler, Virginia Wallace, Ellsworth Walthers, Grace White, Emma White, Lois Wigal, Belva Wilson, Agnes Wilson, Jackson Winlow, Jessie Wutchic, Josephine Zahn, Grace Zanieski, Edward Sixty two 4 . .V A, P Q R i A . . f Q Ly , wif , . 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CHQ' Wg? H13 1. ,. 1 f ,U. 1 . Q 1 L . gk X1- ff ' s, 5 X fd! SZA,1'l-V'f'0ltf History of the Sophomore Class NED FAY ......... .... . President ROBB HETZLER ...... .. Vice President VIRGINIA CAMPBELL .. .... Secretary ECKERT BENTEL . . .. .. Treasurer It was on the third day in the month of September, 1929 A. D., that there entered through the portals of Rochester High a band of martyrs to the cause of education. They were of the genus, Freshmaneo, and alas, hard was their fate, for on the first day, yea, and at the first minute, that one of these poor unfortunates showed his face, he was seized by that band of savages called Sophomores, and subjected to a rigorous course in classic dancing, stump speak- ing and so forth. This, however, did not last long-as there is always a lull before the storm, the darkest hour is just before dawng and sundry other re- marks to indicate sagacity. We were summoned forth and led to the cages of the lions of Algebra, Latin, English and History, where we were left to combat them with no other weapon than a trusty hand-book. But by diligent struggling most of our brave band came through the Hrst few weeks unscathed but for a few minor scratches. Then somebody decided that we were too young to go to parties and we should be in bed at nine o'clock or the bogey-man 'll get you, so the Freshman Recep- tion was called off in spite of much remonstrance on our part. Each time reports came through and wails of Teacher kept me off the honor-rollf' had resoundedithrough the halls, we again resolved to get down to business-for two or three days. But all in all, we did fairly well for Freshmen. Vacation came and ended as vacations all do, and soon we were trudging back to school, but this time armed with the knowledge of the previous year. As a precious heritage to be handed down from generation to generation, we, in turn, taught the Freshmen fine arts of dancing and face painting fa la American Indianj. The Seniors showed their appreciation of our remarkable class by giving us a nifty party for which we were duly grateful. This year many of our class- mates went out for such organizations as football, basketball, orchestra, dramatic club, band, etc., and we were well represented in all departments. Thus have we completed our history to date, but watch out for the CLASS CF '33 during the next two years. NED FAY, '33. Sixty-five , A ALM, ,.,,..AA,-,,,,. .-.ian ,,,. ........ .,,. , . -...,l-+.l-aA..M..-..AY-.-1. J - - ff' XL A--fs , Q' in f X, , X P ., - ' X cd W rl' XJ' A'-r vi NW ,W XA f a 'T 6 A lf 1 : ij 5 l 3' 'qliwlllll f r ' rl at ,. , S ,lzlll X54 .,l Q 'srl it fbi? 2 5 Xi i. E .v X l ' ll fi X Lg 5 i E ' , s. Q .QT J 1 , , -F 2 :' R 4 1 Ss -4 2 T '24 f I jx In ,I -'S 3 .l Z Ill 1 fi H' 'Z ' K' .44 ' -r . I, Y 2 5 1, X N QX .x x ,N ' x J ,-vw, - u-aww .QQ :EW 2 'yfex 'xx ' 'ii Ff9'?'r 7.4 X l l st il -Wx 55. i If X The Sophomore Class Alberts, Anna Anderson, Robert Apple, Norman Atchison, Emma Baker, Henry Baldwin, Paul Baldwin, John Balza, Ethel Bentel, Eekart Bird, Caroline Bittner, Roy Blessing, Ella Boffo, Leon Boffo, Leonard Board, Virginia Bogolea, Emma Boren, Helen Buckenheimer, John Buckenheimer, Mary Burkhart, Leona Cameron, Josephine Campbell, Virginia Carver, Ellen Conti, Tony Craig, Mary Margaret Critz, Connie Crudden, Thomas Curry, Viola Curtis, Irene Damen, Melvin Day, Emma Jane Dennerlein, Gerald Dolby, Leman Dunning, Daniel Earle, Glenn Eckles, Regis Eckles, Alice Edwards, Martha Fairman, Bettie Faller, John Fay, Ned Fisher, Ida Fleming, Mary Fleming, Peggy Fry, Eleanor Gamble, Margaret l933 Ganoe, Sara Gardner, Beatrice Garvin, Harold Gentis, Mary Giles, Evelyn Glenn, Eleanor Gottfried, Helen c Graff, Mary Grimm, Everett Grumbianin, Walter Haddad, Mary Haney, Paul Hendrickson, Eleanor Hepple, Josephine Herdt, Louise Hesser, Elizabeth Hetzler, Robb Heyman, VVilliam Hicks, Robert Hoffman, Tessie Holby, Harry Hollander, Mary Ellen Jersey, Howard Johnson, Harold Johnson, Rose Jones, Howard Karban, Donald Kaszer, Jonas Koehler, Mary Ketterer, Anna Mae Kornman, Harold Kovacs, Rose Kramer, Robert Law, Valeria Lawson, Jean Leahy, Jean Leonard, Helen Lofblad, Daisy Louden, Paul Ludwig, Bertha MCCIIHC, Harry McDonald, Louise McMahon, Lucille Meadows, Louise Meredith, Vera Moore, Jean Moorhead, Grace Mortimer, Margaret Neely, John Neno, Ralph O'Dell, Grace Opiat, Edward Peoples, Ruth Porter, VVilliam Portman, Homer Poucher, Polly Price, James Pugh, Clark Radcliffe, Mildred Riddle, Helen Retzer, Eugene Roberts, Emogenc Romigh, Mildred Roserrberger, Estella Roth, Charles Rothart, Frank Rothart, Mildred Ruckert, Virginia Schlagle, John Scholl, Kathryn Seyboth, Blanche Shee, Hazel Sheetz, John Shugert, George Shugert, John Shnmaker, Margaret Slayton, Hattie Smith, Emerson Smith, Roy Steinacker, Leslie Stroupe, Ruth Taylor, VVilliam Todd, June VVehr, Anna VVeigel, Robert VVells, Olive Mae Vlfendell, Winifred Vlfestbrook, Richard Wheatley, Mildred VVoods, Olive VVright, Jeanne VV'right, VVilliam Zanieski, Frances Sixty sm' '31 Enjoys A Tour If the Class of '31 would graduate without giving account of one of their three observation tours, they would be making a grave mistake. Therefore, we choose to tell of our observations of a group of persons who two years ago made an invasion into the realms of a land which usually succeeds in de- porting its inhabitants after they have lived there four years, although a few persons do succeed in staying Five. WRIGHT cabin planes, which will carry fourteen PEOPLE fsj were used as our means of transportation for this trip. After rising high in the air we looked down, and in the MEADOWS below, we saw something which we recognized as a HERD Qtj of JERSEY-s. As we were traveling over a farm land, every here and there we could see a GARDNER planting KORN fmanj, peas, beans and other seeds which we could not quite distinguish from such a high altitude. A FISHERQmanj was using his tactics of catching suckers in the WEST-BROOK. After passing over a dense WOODS we came into a clearing where several WELLS were being drilled. We later learned that, according to LAW, only a limited number of these VVELLS could be used and drilled. On a road nearby a HEYMAN was delivering a load of his WEHR fwarej to the town, for which he expected to receive a fair PRICE. Several other HICKS were in view, 'but we soon lost sight of them when we neared the town. Having crossed the river which looked as though it was covered with SHEETZ of ice, we landed in the airport. Major CAMPBELL, our pilot, directed us to a hotel nearby. Here a PORTER took our luggage and we were conducted to the clerk's desk. A FAIRMAN, writing several letters at one time by means of KARBAN paper greeted us by asking us a trite RIDDLE. As MOORE fmorej people began to arrive, we went to our room. Sitting in a tree, just outside the window was a beautiful BIRD which was a great BLESSING in helping to lighten our spirits. As the DAY was yet young, we decided to in- spect our surroundings. XVe first visited the hotel kitchen where we saw the CARVER of the meat at his interesting work. The horse stable was of in- terest because we had never before seen anyone trying to CURRY a horse. The next thing to attract our attention was a beautiful race horse. SHE fej was attended by a GRIM fmj old man who after said he used to be an English EARLE. Our next stop was in a little shop where a TAYLOR was bending over his work. He looked as though he had many times attempted to GAMBLE with the fates and had lost. In a little shop next his was a SHUMAKER. But the greatest of all to us was the shop of the BAKER who had just finished making some pies out of BALDWIN APPLE fsj, so we thought it safe to invest our few pennies. Soon, however, we found that the baker had cheated us because the crust was as hard as a BOARD and the apples as sour as green grapes. We finished a perfect day by having a juicy FRY of steak and retiring at ten for a peaceful night. Si.rty-seven YF l w r l 2 I 1 E l w r 1 r r P L fr 'R -'f5 Y fx Q, X'-. q fx 6 A226 X1 1, 4 ww. -5' Egi- ' T gs YY. +1 3 if 4 15 a E fe A Sixly-eiglzt . ,I4 f-' 15 r Lg' EF L-JE R! i N History of the Freshmen Class . Hello Everybody !-This is station R. H. S. with class '34 announcing., It is a beautiful, sunshiny day, September 2nd, with Rochy Hi forming the setting for this event. We, the Freshmen, are about to enter one of the greatest and most important games of our careerg Freshmen vs. Curriculum in the first quarter of our high school life. We have been directed and coached for this event by the faculty of junior high. The crowd is pouring in from all directions, hilarious and doubting our strength. Listen for a moment to some stirring music by the R. H. S. Band directed by Herbert Amschler with eight of our class in its personnel. Curriculum Team is on the field ready to go. Here's their lineup of ex- perienced lettermen-Amschler, Bailey, Ewing, Farley, Fogel. Hoffman, Long, Miller, Powell, Stewart and Taylor-all perfectly trained for the positions they play. Here comes the Freshman team. It has been recruited from outlying dis- tricts and presents a Knute Rockne squad of 205 players. The whistle blows-the game is on. Curriculum players are functioning as a perfect machine but we lack con- lidence and really don't know what it's all about. VVe fumble plays and can't find our positions. Now we seem to be pulling ourselves together. Stage fright is leaving us. Mind and brain are beginning to function harmoniously. What a battle! Each Freshman must make a certain number of points to be permitted to enter the second quarter. . It hardly seems possible for our green team to conquer Curriculum's team with its experienced players-but-wait, the Curriculum players with Mr. Barner as l-Iead Coach, are helping us gain ground by actually explaining their hard plays. They are only throwing us for losses when our players are weak- ened by lack of practice or broken training. Freshmen have had but three breathing spells when Curriculum called time out for Institute, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. Oh! But look at that green team now. Now it is beginning to function. Of course some players have been tackled and downed by that six weeks' test play Curriculum uses regularly. The water boy is running out-what's wrong F- oh, yes, the weakened players are taking mouthfuls of Determination and Per- severance and the stronger ones are refreshing themselves also. Once' more they are ready to go and it looks-yes-we really are starting a successful march down the field toward the goal line- Promotion -the crossing of which will end the quarter and our first year in Rochy Hi! My sincere wish is that every member of the Freshmen Team will make the coveted touch-down and after three months' rest and recreation will be primed with renewed energy and vigor to play the second quarter of the game in a more creditable manner. Class of '34 signing off with three cheers for Rochy Hi. BETTY ROSRNBERGER, '34. Sixty-nine S? Swv-'1', Q v ue 'uf 'I 'M J 1 I M 5 Vs .f ,A - -I, t 1 -54 . ' wud t 3 I X I' 41 'X r ,Q J ll I 'hu N , s s ' - V il l, all .lil lt l lil.. tl Ili a its Q. li I l-4 C lil' 1 ' gal. 'F H 5 p A li A V if , zzz. 5 , , a 4 1 - S 5 :Q . CM, . 'Ext ' ,f 4, i rj ' ' U35 f ff 95 I .ff '19 Mft 7, 4 tii'tttZ5f 942' .i ' y ff M552 ttf V l it i - A Sr hr if B The abbot, anna anthony, james arden, janet arden, jean armen, franees bair, robert barkley, katherine baxter, george beers, gilbert berg, john bell, eleanor berkihiser, george berkihiser, lester bird, edna bird, vangelina bittner, george black, donald black, robert board, lauretta brewer, viola brobeck, kenneth brown, dorothy brown, robert huekenheimer, tloren butler, leona buttri, florio Camertos, john Campbell, mildred Careaise, christine Carcaise, johanua eareaise, nita Cargo, william Cassidy, elinor Cassidy, kermit cleis, gaylord collins, kenneth Cook, donald eordes, daniel eordes, james Cornelison, harry eotters, maylon Cottle, evelyn Craig, eleanore Crawford, anna Crawford, eurtis Crum, william eucinella, vincent Curtis, alice davis, jane davis, esther dieatania, angelina draganza, john dunlap, robert dunning, richard durr, loah edge, frederick elgin, dorothy ellis, jane ellis, jean ellis, mary fagerlund, gertrude fairman, harry fields, evelyn figley, albert foertseh, bessie foster, peggy fraser, jack gamble, paul Freshmen Class CC goehman, regis glassburner, morris glaab, winifred glenn, jack graham, joseph graham, laura gremer, julia grimm, naomi gross, jack grumbianin, irene hahn, john hannan, Charles hart, margaret hartswick, frances hartswick, marlin hoenig, edward hogan, stewart holsinger, harold holsinger, john huff, Charles huteheison, dudley huttmau, marjorie huff, mary izenour, eharlotte jackson, anna jamison, edgar jarrett, anna johnson, selma karpa, michael kelly, lois kelker, mary e. ketterer, glenn king, russel kinner, ruth knopp, mary lcubler, frank landefield. eddie lane, edwin lemasters, dorothea lester, walter liebig, george lowry. ernest hmdell, edward martin, galen mathews. milfred maeeready, onal rncbride, william meelroy, walter mecallv, william merrell, odeon milculiu, violet miller, robert morell, charles morall, marian moore, jean morris, sara mueller, walter mulheim, joseph mulleu, james mnmaw, kathryn musgrave, jean myers, jessie nitsche, frank noskey, joseph uulton, jane oakley, mary olshesky, henry o'shea, william overholt, john l934 owen, earnestine panner, delene peiree, glenn perkins, george phillips, howard pickard, evelyn pletz, lenora pyles, gladys rall, mary ray, george rader, paul ray, james reader, james reieh, june reieh, jean reieh, olive retzer, joseph retzer, janet rhoades, harry riddle, eva jane rollins, bert roselip, mary l. rosenherger, betty ross, phillip rote, franklin rubbo, james ruekert, wilma sampson, marian sampson, norman seheidemantel, hxtrry shaddiek, graham shee, john shroads, david shultz, helen shutey, katie simington. nathan smith, eula smith, marian smith, mary smith, richard suyder, robert Solomon, phillis spieher, belva springer, william short, paul spratley. mildred stenzel, william stevens, edward stump, ralph swaddle, Velma swager, duane taylor, frank thomas, edward thomas, ellen trover, randall tunie, pauline toplak, john wahl, ruth walker, june wallaee, betty wallaee, Chester warden, mary C. wehr, george weyand. william white, janet yeager, margaret zanieski, john zanieski, paul rarillo, joseph Seventy H113 Can You Guess Their Last Names? A poet . . . .... . . . . What a dog does .... Acolor. .. A piece of wood . . . An occupation . . . A ship's load .......... One who christens ..... Old Black j'oe's statement Not a demon .......... Of the forest .......... Rural man .. A man's name .... Part of a fish ..... Precious Metal . . Two crackers . . Determined . . ..... . . Foreign land . . ...... . . One who lives abroad .... ,,,,, Acape.. ........... .. A son of jack ....... A son of John .... A teaser . . President . . . What we want Grows on rocks .... Makes spaghetti . . . . . What an arrow does .... He reads . . ..... . . . Name of a street . .. Past of write ..... Is she a girl ................. Watches sheep ............... .... Lincoln's War Cabinet Member . . . . . . . Mends clothes ..... ........... .... What's left of a tree ........ ..... Two more colors .... Name of a president . . . . . . . .Gladys .Amy Henrietta Hazel Allison flihelma Mae Jeanne Herbert Betty Clarence Humphrey Mary The Two Dorothy and Evelyn Burton and Harold Richard Jean Alberta Williard Jean ' Lawrence Margaret Jack Florence Mable Jean Henry Elizabeth Kathryn Ruth Mary O. Edna Mildred Homer Lois and Emma Agnes S ezfenty-two 4. Q .. 4 ,, , A X . :,tEQ-.J.- , .- if -. V - Aff , W :34-1 35552 f-vL,'-,.-1a- T' mf-,, 1, ' - wa: QL 65 k, '3J'3 -'7 f ,- . Q ,fy- QL x -1-::f ?'f1Ilf7b- Fi Wi' 4-4 f'V'.. H' 'J The Calllendalr ff ,,. -'fef f fx -. .f W x , I V Li, , 4. -- I V . .. . 1- .K ff. vx ., ,, ., .. :y .,, .1 - ,Mp w ..,,,1 J ,h .4 .N-.,: H , ,L .4 ,., . 9 -' ws, , -1 X W . . , .-.1,,':,.,1fwj, .5-. 1,1vl , i,Q, ? : .v . 4.3, -zy, 4 f:,.g-,4 31 :fp 'g ,L. ':'5 Ee, lJ, , ,, n . -fr:-12 ,- 3 , ,142 1 R if aibmf-W,M.15R'gsx3s,31y f,ff.fiCy?gLg51gefif:15jgf,u..,, ,qJ xv ' 2 mn?-fJ,:'b pf' - 1 ff'--'Elf V D Y :mf ' ' ,1,',3i1ii'5Kw 'q,r ', A V. 3-'Zta f--:iff W . rv A ll ' iff it xx' -' 1'1 '. -N V .X 5. f w ' A E' ,' -1 25 Sr i 2 X - sf- f . '-. H' 2 . f ' 55 1 sf' 'H lllml Q 'ill ll X lf! :wha 9 'IVA W .1 rl Wg, l'y 1 X4 ',. flv 1 ,im 1 2 , 3, if 0 21 5 X 1 9. 'ei' .3 - .XX E- e . ' I V N i s Y? if XS fe -44 NX N Witt! bv , K ,s W ' U ' ' 7-1 1'-ff. - Ns 1, ' ' A- . - 5 -T f 'RG T 1' '. LQ . , f ' Q f 1'-'wg' QK.la'? ' Z?L'q 'QQTQ' 'f' if ' lllmiil. -43131. 11 Rx 2 ,f' 'ff ff 'f 1 , 1 -' . , , ffl f-XTX C514 px if '4 tain' V? VW Gif . ' '2' ' - in N-Jw ,W gg L QL-1. rix -11sRH.S1: .i .m 1-. . 1 nf it Q gf- WM A 2. 2.5 an MM 1E.'Z5Z5'z.LQ:.7N SEPTEMBETQ Tuesday 2-Happy Days Are Here Again. Wednesday 3-Gee kid! pipe de dames. Thursday 4-Freshmen boys look nice with rouge on. Monday 8-Mr. White takes census on horses. Tuesday 9-Class officers elected. Friday 12-Freshmen get box seats in chapelftheir own boxes. Monday 15-Al Capone fReaderj greets seniors in public speaking. Wednesday 17-Yea Knopp! Speech! Thursday 18-We make an excursion to the library. Friday 19-First pep meeting-helped us beat Alumni 19-13. Friday 26ACheer practice-band makes first appearance-Mirage liditor, Davisg Manager, Zahn. H Saturday 27-One on the chin. Ambridge 13 Rochester 0. Tuesday 30-Badenites held up by elephant on tracks. Talk about the jungle. OCTOBER Wednesday 1-First Oracle-Congratulations, staff. Thursday 2-Yea! Smear Freedom. Friday 3-No school-teachers' institute. Saturday 4-Rochester 6, Freedom 0-That's better. Tuesday 7-Ambridge forfeits her game to Rochester. VVednesday 8-People that paint up sidewalks wind up in jail. Friday 10-No school-we love our teachers. Saturday 11-Yea team! Talk about an air circus. Rochy 19-HarBrac 13. Tuesday 144-Hear those Wabash Blues. VVednesday 15-I'm oil? for the morning train fchoo-chooj. Friday 17-Tale of I-Ioffmann. Wonder where he was? Saturday 18-Rochester 0. New Brighton O. Monday 20-After seeing how air-brakes work Bill Snyder thinks he's going to be a truck driver instead of an engineer. Wednesday 22-Doctor Atkinson in chapel. Thursday 23-Too much of this school daze is a mad revolution about central emptiness. Saturday 25-Rochester 7. Beaver Falls 18. Ch! well just the first one. Tuesday 28-We hear about the proportional system of voting. Friday 31-Howard Harpster in pep talk. New Castle 19. Rochester 0. Thursday 30-We vote tomorrow. Seventy-four ll A ll-l 1 -sn 'T' eg '5 E A lc --! as u 4 ' -4- PMT 'N T W 0 , 4 QE I I I , .... , ga, 1 ' a n i-. - ... .itil f f 1 . . - 'F JH. 'ls Ll N' C-ffm at Beaver ' V- YTgil5 Vg NOVEMBER Monday 3-Bond Issue Parade. Tuesday 4-Election Day. VVednesday SH-So the bond issue lost. Thursday 6-Wfe hear our own election returns. Friday 7-Big pep meeting. Saturday 8-Rochester 7. Monaca 6. Yea Spike! Monday 10-And still we see no signs of intelligence on the Freshman faces. Tuesday 11-Armistice Day. XVednesday 12-The morning after the night before! Ask Shane and Snowden. Friday 14-Band gets cup. Saturday 15-Rochester 21. Ellwood 19. Close squeak. Monday 17-So these teachers think we should earn our credits. Tuesday 18-Band stages revolution. VVednesday 19-Stannah demonstrates that an apple can be cut in 8 parts by 3 slices. Thursday 20-No coffin at Beaver. Friday 21-Band dance. - Tuesday 25-So Bittner's one of those big bad boys that's telling Freshmen things they shou1dn't know. Thursday 27-Turkey Day. Rochester gets Z5 lb. to Beaver's 0. DECEMBER Tuesday 2-Speaker talked 45 minutes in chapel. We listened. Thursday 4-Shane wonders how to say Lord's Prayer in French when he doesn't know it in English yet. Friday 5-Yea Rochester, beat J. Sz L. Saturday 6-Wasanovich, Markovich, Trbovich, Yocapina 8: Co., 6, Rochester 0. Monday 8-So Pres Zahn is nothing but a punk poet with a Celestia. Tuesday 9-Matinee. VVednesday 10-Ashcroft thinks Hamlet must be some relation to Omelet. Thursday 11-Football banquet 8: dance. Congratulations, Tot , Monday 15--Got your pictures? Tuesday 16-Kelker- I don't wish Mr. Dare any bad luck but I'm glad he's sick just for today. Wednesday 17-We do like school-closed. Thursday 18-John Ambrose host to senior band members at Kiwanis meeting. Friday 19-Mr. Swank: The best way to give is when you can't get anything back. There's my address on the boardf' Rochester 16. Catholic 13. Good start. No school till next year. Seventy-fifve x X X X sk ' xk -Q. .. nk ll 'D ' s X ,sf -e tml 'ff 6' it l'll,l.ln.l 4 1 . i ' ll 5 .v ' , bl . A . ,fd .a ,ir lll lk ll... VW XR v. Q lit.. 2 1- 1, W' v'l Q' gf iv , lxlt V: VS S . A6 .L A , A fig PLN z ' f 4 li! -TE? . if 14 1 . g i iwff f HX. 4 i rs if x -Y ,, o ff' ,Q A As. Cf It .. X gil SQ X -3 'YI . . Mlm Ilflf y 2311 f T bf. ff fi 7 7 ' - '.L E-Xl 910,1- Kff f l .h :A ,J i llu lz !' -ff?-if .go l lt. .X .P i ci y l Ji. 5 ' 1 T w ' ' . , will ., f l ll. Q' I X 1 l l ll ll lllfl P III'-l X , . ill .i ltjl ' 1 'r l ZA? 1 ,ill .A ' 2 s if A Zli NNI ,- d DJ I Nfl! 4 4 X . fw w ss gy X a. 'sl' .FX E. by V , f l f i .xv F t l 1 S I . 4 S 4 4 Q . wx ,lr In y. 1 H 'NA 1 41 ,fl 1 Ill, 'J-' y .'- li ' 1 .2 1, 7 :- l Ax fi T 'QYN 'N 3. .X .1 Z' X -'A K K till lll g W . . . 'N ,Qi , 5,4 it X 'i ly 1 ll lll l at ,ll 1 W '1 f. -1 L ff5'! 3j ! 1 jf E 'E E ,, l it f 'E' . ,, , ffyff X A f.- 5. J r gf N -- .. 'jeff ., - sei.. 42, RQ gg!! Xl f XS? 'Q' ' ., ff N ,f , lilziilf ll ' 0 f x Q f' 5 .5 - mf: cnmtm mms mruf s...J ,MSW cpm . ?1 TCW i R F1100 lfqgfniinmuukra JANUARY Monday 5-Hello everybody. The repression is on. Tuesday 6-Midland 32. Rochester 27. lt's an old Polish custom. Wlednesday 7-So. Mr. Barner couldn't get together with llliss llrehm on a dategfor her Passion Play lecture. Thursday S-Bright and fair. Friday 9- An expert is one who learns more and more about less and less till he knows everything about nothing. Monday 12-Wouldn't a fat man be out of luck playing a bass mandolin? Tuesday l3-Beaver Falls 26. Rochester 16. It's getting to be a habit. Vtfednesday 14-The children? made too much noise at Chautauqua. Balcony closed. Thursday l5fMr. Swank-VVe'll have a test tomorrow and Tuesday. li'eoplesATuesday? Swank-You heard me the first time. Friday 16-HRochester 23. Monaca 18. First time in seven years. Monday 19-Band starts work for contest. Tuesday 20AWe lose to Aliquippa. Nuf sed. Flill RLTARY Monday 2-Groundhog day. Six more weeks of winter. Tuesday 3-Rochester plays Aliquippag another Polish festival. VVednesday 4-Grace Darling condemns marriage. Tuesday 10-Rochester almost beats Beaver Falls in basketball. Thursday 12-Simington reads and reports on Les Miserables, 1,400 pages, in one period. Saturday 14-St. Valentine's Day. Monday 16-It is hard to sing in front of Mr. llarner. lt's hard to sing in front of your own school because you know what they are thinking. Wednesday 18-Mr. White fdaily occurrencej, joe, come on and get into the room. Thursday 19-Our debating team is advised to take reading lessons. Friday 20-How do you like those showy string hair ribbons? Tuesday 24-Rochester 14, Beaver 0-end of first half. Sounds like the foot- ball score. Thursday 26-Mae's Chrysler reappears on the scene. Friday 27-Berkhiser looses drum stick on the steam boat. Seventy-six -bf V w wcifi 344 15 U' Y fr- ,afiju 1 f A 9-5 'fi , , ' r F 'LT' ' Q.,,p,f,' fr- If I . at In :A 4 -wiki-Nw :sm i i'2f'Q,-gg 'X Y f V- r:::::: V .gi 1' - ' A 5 .J E gsasafw e' 1' uuE'E'5' W, S Z by in . ggggg. r. ff i ' -gpslsfcxb. Mullul Vuuinu. P' , ram :aim Em Wm NW? jwtllllff D u : 11111 A MARCH Monday 2-Friday was a nice day, Chuck. Wednesday 4-Sam Riddle busy snapping pictures of high school celebrities. Friday 5-The band entertains for us in chapel. Monday 8-Juniors finish magazine sale. VVednesday ll-Rev. Smiley speaks in chapel and we sing Annie Laurie. Thursday 12-Faculty plays Reserve basketball team in benefit game. Friday 13-This is an unlucky day for somebody. Seniors hold meeting and agree to boost Mirage sale. Tuesday 17-Mirage sales contest begins. Look at the green. St. Patrick's Day. A great day for McCalmont, McKee and all other Mc's! Thursday 19-P. D. classes learn how president is elected. All have hopes. Friday 20-The Bell Telephone shows us some talkies f?j APRIL Wednesday 1--Watch your step today or somebody's going to get fooled. Friday 3-Rumor has it that plans are being made for the Prom. Sunday 5-Easter Sunday. Monday 6-Easter Monday. The glad rags are put away for another week. Wednesday 8-Rev. Wineberg speaks to us in chapel. Wednesday 15-Only a few more weeks and then we are the finished product. Friday 17-Orchestra entertains us in chapel once more. Saturday 18-The popular question about the school is, Got a girl for the Prom F Monday 20-Edna Hume was seen standing in front of the 5 Sz l0. Is there any reason for this. Nog she just was watching the boys trimming the window. Wednesday 22-Dan Donatelli is back at school after suffering from a bad attack of the Spring fever. Friday 24-T he orchestra plays in chapel once more. The drummer holds on to the drum sticks. Seventy-seven X' T7 Swv? 4,5 I' ttlfifi lluni f- wi af - ii A . Q . 1 n N Q 5 e 'llllv 'p - lf: iiki' T Ml 'latina' fire Ill lllw I it I' fl . .fi . 5 U Xie Qjfqw I' N w H 5 C i ,lil Xt! .A XX: .,tl 4. . A 1-N ...- , N Q . A - 5' ' Mt 21 5 X f nb g .. S ,fx 5 'Q . Si Kb - ,. - Q f STN Qty' X 'xi' ? I 'X .f :X T? V' ,1 'A 5 y' 1' 1. tv 2 1 5 lib .fl . 1, X Q-:X l , WJXYXKX i9QWfl5r 5 ff?-in X N ,,,, EE., .lrngg I 'Mft qt yqjv m 1.Y,Wir'vmmmwmfflljlllimit.. li' m lllli f K in YI! YYN! llwlfll1q,i ,l' l : I .. . al Q-, T PWM' g i -H 'N D ' ' Ei.. .mi ,.l,ll.lylly. lll glide: 5 X .iq 'N fl it Qi? ' v i' ' .2 MAY Friday 1-Lawrence Jackson says, I always thought lid be a lawyer until I saw a law book. Now I guess Illl be a brick layer. Saturday 2-The seniors act as if school were ended for the year. Bill Kaszer says the weather is cooler in Bridgewater. It's south. Monday 4-The cry of the class of 31- Only fourteen days until Senior vacation. Thursday 7-Wonder when the Mirage will be out. Friday 8-The band entertains with a concert. Tuesday 12-The gym exhibition. Thursday 14-Everyone preparing for the big event of the morrow. And by the way-did the seniors pass their tests? Friday 15-The grand and glorious Junior-Senior Prom. Monday 18-Jimmy Lewis weakens as the time draws nigh when he must leave the halls of old Rochy. Monday 18-Senior vacation begins. Tuesday 19-All the Seniors are back in school again. They couldn't stay away from the place. Thursday 21-The Class Play. Monday 25-The annual Senior banquet and dance. Tuesday 26-We try on our caps and gowns. Say this is getting serious. Are they trying to put us out? Sunday 31-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE Monday 1-Some seem to be happy-others??????? Tuesday 2-We face the world undismayed-but say those four years seemed to pass so quickly. Wednesday 3-Commencement. Seventy-eight . -- . . . William .... M -is , ZVN U1 r, .- r ! X- kin K L rlftfg., Z iff!-.,. S fir? , Wf ' I 4 T-,,,1 fk' Z. 1 7 Y -EZ ...vw ff? X T-QI, . W.-Q ,,.f-X' N A Y '4ff K. 2 - , I vf 'T' 5 X555 2 V ,QD qi' V-3 77461 , T 'A I , ..,,1gk,': if V 1 g '--' E X- N- - V .- LI Y' xx' 4 N 1 N'- 5.1, ,K-, , ai ' V 1' I I' 1 1-T viva' Sr .V X If 3 Q Nm xx' 'j ,,Q X f Ti? . .. 11 fl. li' X '4 'f7lf M , , ' ' iq: 4w,f1'. HV' .l, ,a' f 45 .r w qw nm' 1- . fa'-x iii ' ,N V1 . X -ll uk- X .gi if A qi ' 5 5 . L43 ' ' ':f,1?l W I N Wu L13 .Uglgg Z- I Athletlcs , 'QF-5ggg1ffj f x , 1 ' 1 1 Q f , 6. G. J ., .- . . x -Q 4 'x 1 , rg, , f -nw.-r, ., , -mt. .,. ., A F- A ,4.:,-, kv 5.-fy,-A,-,,'..v A ,-,,,, f...,-H -J g .,,,.,. 2 ' .- H.-4-Q ms- :wwf-,:4f.-typ' f , 1 L -nh 'f--.mf-, a-i,,5.'- an Q 'Irv r '2-fmfr--,M::- 'ifby 1930 Sq ad CD -CI A H --1 xH OW AL SZ m4 FN ,cy on 33 Cf LJ-4 4, 3'- - 2: 11:3 i',2f.Z ZV4 4x2 4 fix z-44 5:5 -L 15 -iv 51: 322 39. xii :Ap A z 4 Z'-Q EEL :jx zz! fvf -,L QE! 95? fz4 Am: Afzg .i4 1-: ffm E12 --4 ,YQ 72? :sf 22- 27,3-4 f'm 22? :gn 2.14 zvN :C-.. ZZ Z4A: 41N 2-1-E zuf, zgg 4-N :F 4 Lij Cz NL. EZ 9: Q vi 2 I z 2 LC -I 5 Z -1 -1 V -ri D 21 'I 7 1 .3 .,v P-4 Z E 4 y.1 6 W. .4 LJ LJ 1-4 rf Lu ,.: ii z 5 N1 'S I In 'iq A 6 51 br in S Resume of the 1930 Football Season Seven games won, three lost, and one tied summarizes the 1930 football season. Al- though this is not the most impressive record Rochester teams have ever had, it is a highly satisfactory one. Coach Ed. Taylor's 1930 edition of a Rochester High School football team opened the season to the tune of a IQ-I3 victory over an extremely strong Alumni team. Henry, Donatelli, and Hannigan scored the three Rochester touchdowns, all long passes from Ed Zanieski. Buekcnheimer and Stan Zanieski scored the Alumni touchdowns and were out- standing for their team. Ambridge won a temporary I3-o victory over Rochester, but their joy turned to dismay when they became aware of the fact, that Ceglarski, star halfback, was ineligible, pending investigation of his age. Due to this age limit the game was forfeited to Rochester I-O. When playing Rochester, Freedom seems inspired to greater ability and was no ex- ception this year. Rochester defeated them 6-0 after a hard battle. The only score of the game occurred when Zanieski threw a 20 yard pass to Donatelli who stepped the remaining six yards for the score. In one of the most thrilling games to be seen on the High School field in years, Roches- ter defeated the strong Har-Brac team, 19-13. The visitors scored first, but Zanieski threw a long pass to Donatelli which tied up the score. Har-Brac scored again in the third quarter but Zanieski-immediately threw another pass, this time to Henry for the second score. Near the end of the game a long pass put the ball on the one yard line from where Zanieski went over for the third and deciding touchdown. The following Saturday New Brighton held the team to a scoreless tie. Rochester had the ball inside the Brighton I0 yard line three times, but lacked the necessary drive to score. Zanieski, Catanese and Mulheim were outstanding in their respective positions. After the Brighton game, Rochester slipped a little. They started off by losing to Beaver Falls I8-7. Henry scoring the lone Rochester touchdown late in the fourth quarter after a I5 yard penalty inliicted on Beaver Falls, placed the ball on the two yard line. Playing their first night game in Taggert's Stadium, New Castle, Coach Ed. Taylor's crew lost to a strong Red and Black machine by a score of I9-o, Rochester put in two bids for a score, but were repulsed each time. Passes from Zanieski to Knopp and Han- nigan placed the pigskin in a scoring positio for the Blue and White but they failed to take it over. Monaca, one of Rochester's most ancient rivals, put up their usual inspired games only to lose 7-6. The visitors scored first, but Anderson, recovered a fumble deep in Monaca territory and Craig immediately threw a IO yard pass to Hannigan to tie up the score. Hannigan place kicked the extra point in place of Zanieski who was out of the game with a bad foot. Rochester topped Ellwood 21-19 in one of the wildest passing games to be witnessed on the Tubers lield. The ability to make good the points after touchdowns spelled victory for Rochester. Zanieski's passes to Donatelli, Knopp, and Hannigan put the ball in scor- ing position for Craig to make two of the touchdowns while Zanieski made the other. In the annual Turkey Day battle with Beaver the team came home with a decisive 25-0 victory. Zanieski threw three passes, two to Donatelli, and one to Hannigan for three of the scores and accounted for the other on a six yard thrust off tackle. The entire Rochester team played a fine game of ball. Playing in a sea of mud and water, Aliquippa downed the home team 6-o in a post season game, which was played for charity. Rochester was prevented from scoring when they recovered a blocked punt behind the Aliquippa goal line only to lind that one of their men had been off side. This fact seemed to cause a lack of the old lighting spirit and in the third quarter the Harding team climaxing a determined march down the field scored the only touchdown of the afternoon. Eighty-two I I Record for 1930 Rochester ..,. .. Rochester. .A,w. 1 Rochester .c,.c, . Rochester. .c.cc . Rochester ,,c. Rochester .c.t, 1 Rochester .,v,.,r Rochester r,t,..r Rochester o,o,,,o Rochester o,o,o,o Rochester o.o,.,o Mr Mr. lidwartl Taylor be'- came the coach of Rochester High School in 1930 filling' vacancy which was created when Mr. NVayne O. Hauck was appointed on the staff at VVest Point. Mr. Taylor had only Hve lettermen to serve as a nuc- leus for the 1930 grid ma- chine, but enjoyed a credit- able season, winning seven games, losing three and tying one. Eighty-three 111111.19 Alumni 1 Ambridge....-.1 6 Freedom 1.1..11119 Har-Brac.1......1 0 New Brightonu... 1 7 Beaver Falls... 0 New Castle...11 7 Monaca.1.1..11 .21 Ellwood..1.. 1. .,e. 25 Beaver oo.,o,oooo 11 . 1 0 Aliquippa o,,.o, 1 C-wwe Edward L. Taylor After attending Monaca High School he matriculated at Slippery Rock State Teacher's College where he received his football ex- perience. Upon leaving Slip- pery Rock, Coach Taylor went to McKeesport where he was connected with the Physical Education depart- ment for three years. In the fall of 1930 he took over the coaching reins of all ath- letics at Rochester High. 1 if ' in X .3 L' - lvl ' X NXXX ll P tell A 'pkg--.f - ,M 4. V1 Vx xf S X ,4 ' -J 1 C i f 7', S 'PU I -' ,x : ' '. N 4 Q u - liiih l 4 1 .3 X 'W , al' ' Mun a 1 rl ta . 'i .'F QW, lf? l,. ' X 1 fl Q' dvr .1 , v . xv ini S! Xi ' -e 1 v , A SE ., Q E E A V 5 1 Q sl t 5 x , , S 'Eg 5 1 ff r ff I 1 .91 : , ' ' 1 R ppl. ff 1, W .7 , 7 ft, N s . 7 51 Wig 2 4 Q fx ' 1 K X ' l 11,7 ?asc-ggf fiill - ill! QD an it if tg . lull' s ift it ut .r ll L .il 1xilll l ulltlll t J llit 1 '. Rv si 'i XV s' 4 I Q., is XXM l v, ' :L j 5 . x ' , X4 'li 'f 'r- If I y 'll ft' , f f i f AA ' A X A 5 if 0 all I X fb Q 5 , Q . gg Q.. E -Psi E I jli QV' Nw Q , ps f fl, 1 t ,klf 2 i s 'az kg A sw QE il, 0. ' :R ' . : 4' jill? Z' 1, 7 :- ' 5 lx . 3 Rx l QNX at-N - X tml ' nrt ,xx 4sat,:2p fykkfsit s ' ' if 5,-,fan-.I X X YU m l DALE ANDERSON Dale, playing his first and last year as a varsity guard, was one of the best fighting spirits on the team. VVhenever the going was tough and the other team was getting near the goal line he would be in there lighting all the more. Dale, who is not very large, was up against opposition much heavier than himself during every game of the season, but this did not prevent him from breaking through and getting a lot of tackles, Next year's team will have to go some to find a scrapper like Dale. GERALD MUXl' DENNERLEIN Although Mux is only a Sophomore he has just finished his first year on the varsity at tackle. For being new at the position he held up his part of the work very well. The opponents gained very little through him and he got down under punts very fast despite his size. Mux has the ability to make a great tackle and with two more years to do it in he should succeed. JOE MCCALISTER One of the smallest and scrappiest quarterbacks Rochester has had in years, Joe played his first year on the varsity and did a very good job of it while in there, being on the injured list a good part of the season. He just seemed to know what play to pull and when to pull it, and many the long gain has he made on the quarterback sneak play. Joe had all the qualities of a good quarterback and the team worked together well while he ran it. It is too bad he graduates this year because-was there ever a player with such a spirit? MATHEW CATANESE Mat, playing his second and last year on the varsity, was one of the outstanding tackles of the county. He was a veritable stone wall on the offense. Mat, who was left over from last year's invulnerable line, was one of the main cogs in this year's machine. He helped steady the fellows through their first baptism of Hre. If Matches, goes to higher seats of learning, we know he will succeed in making good for he has the spirit and the ability. Eighty-jour BEN MULHEIM Ben, playing on the varsity for his first year, wound up his high school career with the completion of the Aliquippa game. He was not a spectacular player but play after play he would do his part, running interference, opening up holes, blocking, and breaking through to get his man. Ben, who had plenty of help, is one of the reasons why few touchdowns were made through the center of the Rochester line. There is no reason why Ben should not make good at some college or prep school. ROBERT HANNIGAN This was Bob's second year on the varsity and his third year out for football. He gained the name of 5-yard Hannigan in his Sophomore year but as a capable end was needed, Spike was moved up to the terminal position. He played a big part in the success of the 1930 Champions and was given honorable mention on the All-County team. Al- though handicapped by numerous injuries he played every minute this year and was one of the most dependable men on the team. Bob excelled especially at snatching passes and eluding safety men for touchdowns. DONALD KNOPP Although Don was hampered by injuries most of the season he showed himself to be a capable captain and fullback. He seemed to create a steadying infiuence on the team while he was in the game. Don did not score many touchdowns for he was usually run- ning interference, clearing the way for the other backs and therefore not getting the credit due him. His strong point was on the defense, for he was one of the few great defensive backs to be graduated from this school. Don is a four year letterman and will be greatly missed next year. DAN FAD'EM DONATELLI Dan was sure enough Fadem during his senior year which was his first year at varsity football. When Rochester was on the offense and using a passing attack, the ball would sail through the air and when the pigskin faded from sight, it was usually found in his possession. He had all the qualities of a good end, being able to snare passes, get down under punts quickly, open up holes on the offense and mess up all plays directed around his end. As a result of his line work, he was placed on the W.P.I.A.L team, which speaks very well for his ability. Eighty-five A l ' 1 'fel l t an -Q r' J Y rr., yvx R BEIST BITTN - This was the First year Bob wa n r 1 y J li 5 ol? flue best centers in the county, It is too bad he finishes u his high school career this year, for he was one of the real iron men of the team, that is, he played every minute of every game. Rain or shine, Bob was in there passing the ball accurately on every play. Bob also backed up the line and was here, there and everywhere getting his man. He contributed greatly to the success of this year's team by his good playing and fine spirit. EDVVARD TOT , ZANIESKI This is Tot's second year on the varsity and he is captain-elect for next year. He is a real triple threat man being able to kick, run and pass the ball' equally well, being best known all through this district for his passing ability, Rochester's success depending mainly on his accurate arm. Tot certainly will rank with Jap Douds, and John Zuck as the gridiron immortals graduated from the high school. Rochester is fortunate to have him back and we wish him the best of luck for a successful season next year. CHARLES TRlNKLE CRAIG Here is the real hardluck man on the team. l'rink , playing his first year on the varsity at full-back, started out as one of the best backs in the county. Then an old knee trouble returned wlich hampered him the remainder of the season. While he was in the game he gave everything he had, and few full-backs could hit the line harder than he did. Well, 'fTrink has a year to play yet and with a little rest we are sure he will go great next year. GLEN LEFTY DAVIS Lefty took care of the quarterback post while Ioe was on the shelf. And the post was not slighted in the least. Lefty is one of these hard working fellows. He had charge of the second team in practice, and night after night he and his gang took the bumps and bruises to give the first team practice. The old saying goes that, the Hrst team is as strong as the second team makes it. Therefore no small amount of credit can be placed on Lefty for the past successful season. He certainly deserves his letter and it is too bad he will not be back next year. Eighty-six , , , Y .. .t The Subs Here is the group of boys that do not receive any credit whatsoever. Night after night they take bumps and hard knocks with never a word of complaint. They receive no praise, no pat on the back, nobody knows if they have been injured but they stick it out just the same. In scrimmage night after night they showed so much pep and spirit that the varsity had to play their best to defeat them. Many nights it was practi- cally impossible to gain any ground through them because of their fighting spirit. joe Henry and Mose Zanieski were the two fellows from the subs to show enough class to make a varsity letter. The varsity lettermen of the 1930 season extend their best wishes to the following boys who sacrificed many pleasures to the success of the season just completed. George and Roy Bittner, Wilson, Owen, Morell, Shanor, 'tBud Grimm, Roth, Franco, Gamble, Snyder, Loedding, P. Zanieski, King, Spencer, Toplak, Reader, Martin, Hutchison, Garvin, Edwards, Brobeck, Hineman, Roth, Black and Goehring. Something should also be said of the managers. Every night they did their Work, issuing equipment, or lining off the held. It is no small amount of respon- sibility that has to be assumed, and john Shugert and Robb Hetzler, certainly earned their letters. They were ably assisted by Clark Pugh. Eighty-seven The Varsity Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochesterc RR Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester The Record RR RR 16 Catholic High R 27 Midland R R 16 New Brighton R 16 Beaver Falls RRRR R 23 Monaca R R RR 15 Aliquippa R R R RRR R 27 Freedom R 16 Beaver RR 14 Midland R 13 New Brighton RR R23 Beaver Falls RR R 14 Monaca RR RR 21 Aliquippa RRRR.RR R 20 FreedomR RRRRRR R 16 Catholic High 28 Beaver R The Basketball Season Completing another season of just fair basketball, the Rochester High School Varsity team won four games of the sixteen played. Although they won but four games the team was very much respected by its opponents. They always displayed a goodgioor game making their opponents work hard for victory. They opened the season with a win over Catholic High of Pittsburgh. Then lost three straight to llltlland, Beaver Falls, and New Brighton before winning a close one from Monaca. Aliquippa next defeated them but they came back strong to defeat Freedom in a very exciting game. Losing seven straight to Beaver, Midland, New Brighton, Beaver Falls, Monaca, Aliquippa, Freedom, and Catholic High was quite disheartening but all the games were closely con- tested and hard ones to lose. The games with Beaver Falls were outstanding. Rochester being twelve points 'behind with but five minutes to play. With everyone working smoothly the team tied up the score only to lose out in the overtime period. Handing Beaver a very decisive beating is how they finished the season, Beaver not being able to score a single point during the first half. Matches Catanese who was captain and guard was one of the outstand- ing players of the county. Keeping the team in the running by his long shots and by carefully guarding his man were his main assets. He was ably assisted by Todd who was quite versatile being able to jump center as well as play his guard position. Remember the Beaver Falls game when Todd shot a foul to tie up the score just as the gun went off. Donatelli and Cole two of the smallest players in the county were the forwards. Donatelli was one of the best dribblers in the county, he would work the ball in while Cole and Zanieski would make the points. Lefty Davis, the sixth man of the team was able to play either guard or forward. Guarding his man or making points were all the same to Lefty , he being able to do both equally well. Tot,' Zanieski was the leading scorer of the team, playing either forward or center. 'fTot could always becounted upon to make points as long as he was in the game. His one handed shots from the side being his specialty. The managers this year were always on the job every night and were very deserving of their letters. The managers this year were Paul Reader and Edward Davis. Prospects look bleak indeed for next year's team with Bud Grimm, a promising guard, and the veteran letterman, Zanieski, the only likely looking material. -ROBERT HANNIGAN. Eighty-nine 5 R- , kexyl' V4.5 ' -Q if 5' 1 ri ,s 'V 1 .MW 1 f we ' Qgree ' H 'I ly . ' U V 1 N7 R 'A ll'r 3 lm! ii of Ilia .H M , A -X SV' X. ' 4 1,1 is alll 4 4X I 2 f,l . fi' .. :Sf . I? 'T' H! 'Fxf I' '- NXNI NP lm 5 41 J JA! V ' 2 fy W A X 51- ,ofl 511 if 7' -Qs 55 .CYS E . yj E QW? f ' .RH fiss'f?2 ? ' gil ' 'R 2 xx '4'2 . 7: 11 I .FX 0. , T: R Am - v' I yall, y Su.. -y g .l Z' .ff :XX .NN mx mf p 4- ' .4 sL9SNiE R QQ. 14.4 Q1 Qi 51 5 ,I Vi 8 ',4,,X,lYA The Squad The Reserve Record Rochester Reserves Rochester Reserves Rochester Reserves Rochester Reserves ssss R Rochester Reserves sssss RR Rochester Reservesr Rochester Reserves ssss R Rochester Reserves s.ss ssss Rochester Reservesr Rochester Reserves sss. Rochester Reserves ,sssssss Rochester Reserveso Rochester Reserves ssssss R Rochester Reserves Rochester Reserves Rochester Reserves ssssss,s 23 RRRR30 Sterlings R R Midland Res. New Brighton Monaca Res. Freedom Res. Sterlings R Beaver Res. Midland Res. R New Brighton Monaca Res.RRR Aliquippa Res Aliquippa Res Beaver Reservesm R R. Sterlings R.RRRR R R RR Y. M. C. A. R RRRR RRR. R R. Y. M. C. A ..R...R R .R..RR. R 24 19 19 39 17 27 8 18 29 14 17 42 8 37 32 21 Ninety lnterclass Basketball The Interclass Basketball Tournament for girls saw sixteen teams entered for the championship. It is estimated that over one hundred, or almost half of the girls in school, took part. The preliminary games were as follows: JOY RIDERS-13 Cable ............... Portman .... . . Darling ..... Brown ...... Papa ................. Kaszer ................. Subs. McCarter, Wunch. Referee: Miss Flescher. TIGERS-I4 McCracken . . . Kovach ..... Shanor . . . Brent ..... Morris ............. Miller ................ Referee: Grace Darling. JOY RIDERS-15 Portman .......... . Cable ..... . . Darling ..... McCarter . . . Kaszer ...... .......... . .. Papa ...................... Subs. Brown, Monroe, Snow. Referee: Coach Taylor. REDS Campbell . . . Law ........ McMahon . . . . Edwards ....... , Critz ................. Cameron ............... Subs. Hollander, Lawson. Referee: Coach Taylor. Lineup: BLUE-19 Pletz ..... Knopp .... Morris .... Elgin ..... White ................... ... . Hart ......,................ . Subs. Reich, Ruckert, Grimm. Referee : Leah Portman. N inety-one NIGHT RIDERS-9 . . . ............. Yeager Hume Snow Weichel Chewning Wright WILDCATS-I3 Mengle Engleman Walthers Fairman Christner Levine GOPHUS-9 Murray Hood Winlow Hetzler White Denison BLUES Todd Berkhart Lofblad Peoples . Curry Koehler YELLOW-4 . ..... . . . Tunie Shuty Oakley Izenour Board Derr 2- , S NO. II-I4 NO. I-8 Curry. ..,. . Buckheimer Law ...... . . . .... Campbell McMahon . . . . Meadows Cameron . . ..... Balza . Edwards . . ..... Board Critz ................ . .... . . . Alberts Sub. Lawson. Referee: Grace Darling. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lawson ........... .... ....... P l etz Law ............. . . .. ........ Rich McMahon Morris Todd ...... ..... . . . Elgin Cameron .. .... White Edwards .......................... .............. .... ..... . H art Subs. Hollander, Roberts, Campbell. Referee: Grace Darling. The Joy Riders won the game played with the Sophomores with the score-of 20-7. In the final game of the series, a senior team, the Joy Riders defeated the Sophomores and thus became the school champions. The joy Riders won the game played with the Sophomores with the score of 20-7. JOY RIDERS SOPHS. Portman . . . Cable ...... .... Law . . . .... Lawson Darling .... .... . . . McMahon Brown ......... .... ...... ' . Todd Papa .................. . . .. .... Edwards Kaszer .................. .... .... C u rry Subs. McCarter, Campbell. Referee: Taylor. The Inter-Class Basketball Tournament was held during the month of March. Teams of each class played out a schedule to determine just who should represent the class as a whole in the final series. Skill could not be denied and a team coached by Dan Donatelli came through to win the title. The members of this aggregation were J. Lewis, Don Knopp, Eddie Davis, Bob Han- nigan, Eddie Moran, Frank Kelker, Tom Board and Paul Reader. They had no easy time in copping the crown for the second time in as many years. The Freshmen with Rollands, Perkins, Morell, Wolfram, Toplac, Wehr, Gamble, Brown and Dedganza forced them to the limit. In fact, Rollands was the tourna- ment high scorer with eight baskets. The next high was Glenn Earle who tossed in seven baskets during the series. The scores in the finals and semi-finals were as follows: . SEMI-FINALS Seniors 29 .... ..... . ...... ...... ....... I u n iors 21 Freshmen 36 . . ......... .... S ophomores 33 FINALS Seniors 22 . . ............. .... F reshmen 10 Ninety-two Letter Awards 1930-1931 JAMES ASHCROFT MELVIN BREWER HOWARD COLE JAMES HAINE JUNE BROWN IRENE CABLE ESTHER CURTIS GRACE DARLING JEAN HUNT RUTH GORDON MARY KASZER DALE ANDERSON RUTH BRENT EDWARD DAVIS JAMES ASHCROFT GEORGIA g LANVSON RUTH GORDON GLEN DAVIS Editor THAVER CIIRISTNER NED FAY DALE ANDERSON ROBERT BITTNER MATHEW CATANESE CHARLES CRAIG GLEN DAVIS GERALD DENNERLEIN DAN DONATELLI ROBERT HANNIGAN MATHEW' CATANESE Captain HOWARD COLE GLEN DAVIS N inety-three BAND AND ORCHESTRA JOHN HOFFMAN ARTHUR KOMMEL MELVIN KOEHLER ARTHUR LOTZ CHORUS ELIZABETH LEPPER MARJORIE LOTZ BETTY MCCALMON'1' CATHERINE QTTO ANGELINA PAPA LEAH PORTMAN SECTION LEADERS ROBERT HANNIGAN EDNA MENOEL ACADEMIC CONTESTS VIOLA CURRY FRANCIS MILLER FRANK KELKER EMMA BRUNNER YEAR BOOK ORACLE RUTH GORDON CATHERINE OTTO HAROLD SIIANE FOOTBALL JOE HENRY ROBB HE1'ZLER Manager DONALD KNOPI1 C aptain JAMES LEWIS Cheer Leader BASKETBALL EDWARD DAVIS Manager DAN DONATELLI MARJORIE LOTZ PAUL READER RICHARD SIMINGTON ROBERT STANNAH RUTH ROMIGH MARCUS SNOWDEN MADALINE SPRINGSTON MAE WEICHEL HELEN WUNSCH ALICE YEAGER STELLA YORIOS JACK MOORE VIRGINIA RUCKERT GRACE VVALTHERS STELLA YORIOS ARTHUR KOMMEL MELVIN BREWER PRESTON ZAHN Bnsiness Manager LOIS WHITE AGNES WILSON JOSEPH MCCALISTER- EDDIE MORAN Cheer Leader BEN MULHEIM JOHN SHUGERT Manager EDWARD ZANIESKI JOHN ZANIESKI PAUL READER, Manager FRANK TODD EDWARD ZANIESKI National Honor Society A feeling to emphasize scholarship originally prompted the organization of this society. The purpose of the society is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to de- velop character in the students of American secondary schools. The emblem, which is the keystone and flaming torch and which bears the letters S. L. C. S. standing for scholarship, leadership, character and service, is uniform throughout the United States.. The members of this society are chosen by the faculty of the school. Mem- bership is based on those qualiHcations-scholarship, service, leadership, and character. To be eligible a student must be in the upper third of his class. Every year fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and five per cent of the Junior Class are selected as members. The members of the national society for 1930-31 are: JAMES ASIICROF1' EDWARD DAVIS THAYER CHRISTNER ROBERT HANNIGAN ARTHUR KOMMEL NIADALINE SPRINGSTON FRANCIS TWILLER ROBERT STANNAH FRANK KELKER EDVVARD MCKEE CATHERINE OTTO AGNES WILSON MELVIN BREXVER JACK MOORE RUTH GORDON RICHARD HOLLAND ALICE YEAGER HAROLD MITCHENER GLEN DAvIs Lois WHITE ETHEL ROMIGH C-L66 The National Athletic Scholarship Society Eligibility to membership in this society is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the four major sports fFootball, Basketball, Baseball, Trackj or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school work for three consecutive semesters is equal to or higher than the general average of the school, and who have exemplified the highest type of citizenship and sports- mansliip. The boys elected to membership are chosen under the supervision of the school where the boy is a pupil. The purpose of this society is to foster high scholarship among boy athletes, to stimulate a desire for balanced training, to elevate the ideas of sportsman- ship, and to develop more outstanding leaders in the secondary schools of the United States. The members of our school are: Donald Knopp, Robert Hannigan, Thayer Christner, and Glen Davis. N inety-four QQ W f'Vv-x fivkx XX C? Qt 'M ,V ' . .XA l Z, Drama SL MUSIC ,I P . V , ug , '. ' ' . ,gSL,,.g.' W ps- 3 in . . H . fl- 15.1 :.1,,f:-gm . . , k i 'ml ,glxfln rf., .M iv J .-4 ,kwbv 1 7.,-,,, ,- .H-X,.,h,...,,:.g.,..'.,,.f,-,g' - -...: . ,. . . 1 ' . , ' w 1.-H ne.-21:15 1f '.. 1 X, ' 4 ' -' f m x , - -'.41A- w gf .-we x1-'ff -,:.4.ff.,.,,.,,,1gf- nh., . ' -'fcf - hw '- 1, Af' 'il-fb -vw L-'fob-bv----HV, 4 Q ,Q-,yi .if 4 qw- I.. Q' + 3:1fw 3yN.5,, ,., : K,. 4, ,545 --ww :- . ggi .., mn .mf-f-3-HSS' ,Q 11,5 -,y ww w . :1---L: K fm v w, 3 .K , ,A V -, ,. ..,, , , - K, . , . V .N A , , .. .....,-il ,W ,L-,.,,-.,. 4, ,. ,,.,g,,, 1 1 , , I Y .. 1-1 ,x 'iff .,. , , 143,525 'L 'N 1 1- ' r M P 1 - 4 1 lm W1 x- wr-x ,mv , . 4 . , A -, .A V , ,. L. 1 Q ...H-. . U ,ply-., K. . H .V , -..-..: z' , K ' . 't 11.2 xg.: , z, , K., ' A 1 , , . K J 1. , i, M, -Lf, x ,, ' ,xv ,, - u' , , -,n'. Amy ' '-, - ,V - , ' ' . .A f-,fu ,' -.'r:'-f-!ff'Q:w.lfifwa- . -um, V Lv.. -,J-,.,'-Idfefc - -'QW' - , M' 'ff' ' JW- W , , ...f .m,,f, M., ,m a W -lc . H 1.9 .1,,-,M,'w, W -1 ' . Q ww, 1 '. 4 A. ,V -: mf ' '- x -' 1 . 1 J . . ,, , ,. '- ,. QW.:-,4 .:fv.. 1' ' ,, ,L5,., .. .- 5, ,..,,q1- - 1' pq, :,'f'r53'5Uj ,1,. ,.,,a 5: A3, . A :2 ,.?-3 ' n,,:wt,.c-fi wg U- , 'Y-f'f--:TPr'h'f3'f112'H'-M,-:5'ff ff 'f ' , 1 ' , X' -' Senior Girls' Chorus The Girls' Chorus is under the able direction of Miss Helen D. Coe. Can these girls sing? VVhen you hear them, you think spring has arrived and brought with it all the birds and their new songs. But a second more you find that it is the Senior Girls' Chorus practicing for some engagement they have made for the near future. The girls have filled many engagements, especially among the various womenls clubs of Rochester and surrounding towns. They also have sung at several chapel programmes, and literary meetings. PERSONNEL Miss HELEN D. COE .. ............ .. MARJORIE LOTZ ..... SOPRANO JUNE BROXVN VONEDA CHEWNING IESTHER CFRTIS GRACE DARLTNG ANNE FRAZIER LORETTA GIEIQISIQIQ RUTH GoR11oN EDNA HUME KIARY KASZER ELIZABETH LEl'l'lCIQ IQATHRYN MCCART CATHERINE OTTo ANGELINA PAPA LEAH PORTMAN ITIELEN VVUNSCH ALICE YEAGIZR STELLA YORIOS N me1'y-seven . . . . Director Accompanist ALTO IRENE CABLE JEAN HUNT BETTY McCAL1x1oN'r RUTH RUMIGH MADALINE SPRINGSTON BETTIE SNOW NIAE VVEICHEL H f l 77 'TSW ,fur Q59 ' f if f if ii Y Mu C1 Q 4 Y, X , .W-Qi' f 1, , G, ini .illllfl ,i 1 E34 xi J' t 'Q ,Ji I XXXXXX ' 1 ' N. ',,' 'lyp' ' F V ' . Q 'M ' 1 lr R 1 f ffflffflfl rwfq 22 PY A 5,-A iyslfgqfffu SX , V5 , gg. den .1 ,T il fix 1 IV ' N, AJ'- XXX s -T ' 1 ' , I . ' X A Q ' 247, . 1 f v ' -L g, ' 'K-:f f' A ,' k .y 4' R- .A 7 1: ,' vb, --H N-t-Q ai A492 fc 1iiiii.5f:af..i ii ,. 5 A 4 f.,-M.. .+Af...s,Ai'-A : :-f..g..- NA! NS I X s s.. 5- i in WY X 9 'wi xx 9 ff ,Z 41 If iff ,ff 1 Q oxk xx X Q Ky! ii 13 T I.. -,.7 year. The Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus which was organized in 1929 took up its work again this This chorus, one of the largest Rochester High School ever had, has ful filled engagements for women's clubs and for parent-teachers meetings. Thex also furnished the music for the liacculaureate Service for the class of 1931 Under the direction of Miss Helen D. Coe, and the willing cooperation of the members the chorus will rise to greater success JEAN LTOORE, Accom. BETTY ALLEMTXN LOUISE AL,L1sON AMY BAYES EMMA BRUNNER HAZEL BOARD BETTY BLOUNT . JEANNE CUMMING BETTY lJEN1soN JEAN EVANS SUE DEVER l.lJRETTA DUMRAUOH BETTE FAIRMAN DOROTHY GRAHAM JEANNE HOOD DOROTHY HAUGH JEAN HOLLA-NDER RUTH HUYSNIAN JOSEPHINE HEIDEGER DOR01'HEA HOLSINGER MARGARE'f JOHNS MARIE KOVACH BTARGARET KULLTE GOLDIE LEVINE ANNA BTAE MORRIS ESTHER MOORE EDATHE MCCOURT FRANCES PALAKOVICH BTABEL KTUELLER ETH!-31. ROMIGH ELIZABETH RENO ANNA SEIGEL JEAN SHANOR 1lTAE STEEL EDNA MAE STANTON RUTH SHEE . LTILIJRED TAYLOR Lois NVHITE BELVA WIGAL JESSIE WINLOW ,IOSEPHINE VVITCHIC GRACE WALTHER GRACE ZAHN Ninety eight Orchestra Rochester High School trusts that a write up concerning this organization is hardly necessary, due to the fact that every one knoxvsfxvho and what it is. This group of students when assembled represents a very temperamental gang of musicians and we feel that they have given R. H. S. such an orchestra as would be desired by any high school. They wish to thank you for the manner in which you received them. If you have enjoyed dancing to their music as much as they have enjoyed playing for you, they feel well repaid. The great success of the orchestra is due to the capable direction of its director, Mr. Herbert M. Ainschler. VVe feel justified in dedicating this page to those members of the orchestra who are graduating in the spring of this school year 1930-31 PERSONNEL MR. HERBERT M. AMSCHLER PIANO JAMES :XSHCROFT VIOLA CURRY TXIARJORIE L0Tz DOROTHY MUMAW AGNES Wirsox CLARINETS ARTHUR LOTZ NYILLIAM NEN0 HOMER STUMP VVILLIAM SPRINGER A umfy-nilze VIOLINS TYIELVIN HRICWER LEHMAN lJOI.IlY RouERT AfILl.ER l':IWVARl1 QEPIAT ETIIEI. Roman LIARGARET SIIUMA JOHN SCHLAGLE DRUMS GEORGE BERKHISICR HOXVARD COLE JACK MooRE Director SAXOPHONILS JAMES CULELLA RICHARD IIOLLAND HARNETT TQRAMER EDXVARD KIFKEE GEORGE SHUGERT lilfli XYILLIA M STENZIEI. TROMBONES TXIELVIX KOEHLER JOHN HOFFAIAN TRUMPIZTS .ARTHUR KLJRIBIEI. Ro1sERT ISIRAMIER HAIQOLD TXTITCHENIER RKIBEIQT STAXNAII BANJO ANGELO ATARI NO BASS HORNS ALBERT BOGOLEA RICHARD Slrvi1No'roN ,fi V, .1 :ff :J X A L. f 'L J RV .-ff Q' 1 a t E1 1 ,l, 3 I' iigm?v,4 , fi, g i tmlilllr f ' Hi.llli,Il it at Ili X , . ' V . . f NXXXXKX Y Dx Q:-'Q' ui T: 3' Q L 5..- t L KN ,, U ,I . J 1 - -. ,, , r - - 1 WZ' V ff H ,fu r ,522 iv- 2 if fffzr-:,,,3:12 e qglt - s X r ,S esta-1 Q N . YS: 'fg-.1 ' - 1 V . -g 3'-. 'K ll, si Q ' f J ax h I I I -..ti ' 'Q K - N f, 1,193 xx ,X ,LN - -' gt- L.. ..., ..,. my - ' 'I ii' A-' -'xi '2 Xxxihhi' I -5 Ll-r--r-, Tl.. Band VVinners of iirst place in the two county band contests it has entered is the record the Rochester High School Band has to its credit. This band is a recent organization, since it was hrst formed in IQ28. It has had as its director Mr. Herbert Bl. Amschler, whose competent and excellent guidance, and musical ability have been largely responsible for its success. Concerts, football games, chapel exercises and parades are some of the occasions in which the band has participated. As a partial reward for their services, mothers of members of the baud formed an auxiliary and several banquets were given by them for the band members. RAND PERSONNEL Director . ........... .......... ....... . . , .. .Herbert M. Amsehler ..............I'reston Zahn fi' X 41 ,ti at ' ,' , i ai Wit Z' ' U, E1- 5' 'is A 5' ,Q Q r ai: ' i ' its X 'QL 1,i1Qfsgx'b- -,ID xy- . lj: A u- 1 4 axwyl., V ' ' x X ' t lil 11, Drum Major .......... . .......... Louise Allebaeh Jack Fraser William Neno James Ashcroft Ned Fay Edward Opiat Hazel Board Melvin Brewer John Iiuekenheimer Albert Bogolea Allison Brewer George Rerkhiser John Baldwin Eekart Bentel James Colella Howard Cole Anthony Conti Charles Catanese Herbert Damon Jaek Denison Glenn Earle Arthur Fagerland Ruddy Gordon Richard Holland James Haine Paul Haney llarnett Kramer Arthur Kommel Robert Kramer Wayne Koehler Melvin Koehler Arthur Lotz llarold Mitehener Jaek Moore Wesley Morgan Edward McKee Thomas Moore Robert Miller Alvin Peruzzi George Ray Franklin Rote Walter Rosenberger Paul Reader Nathaniel Siminglon Richard Simington Robert Stannah Norman Sampson llomer Stump William Springer Iluane Swager Herbert Stenzel William Stenzel George Shugert Ralph Stump One hundred Dramatic Club President . . .. FRANK KELKER Vive-President . . .. EDNA HUME Serrefary-Trraszarer . . ........................ NIARY KASZ1-:R The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Irene Brehm, teacher of Dramatics, was organized again this year with even a larger enrollment than in previous years. The club has given quite a few plays during the year, among which were: The Lost Silk Hat , Station YYY , Sardines'l, A Pair ot Lunaticsu, A Pan of Fudge , Midnight Fantasy , and The House Across the VVay . The club was well represented by the three upper classes, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors. The members are: fl U 1 :T -. X V- lf, 7 - : -0 , X yi. 2 Wallin Z.. ,Q -'- 7, . - x ll! 9. X y ' 4--of T nil tw l -7- x 4 ' J f W st ' 32 B If we 'V' Y X I Nljbx I 6 kk X xx?,5 .r E y 1 N .N SOPHOMOIIICS Iflthel llalza Helen lioren Mary Iiuekenheimer Florio Buttri Virginia Campbel Viola Curry Lehman Dolby Daniel Dunning Alice Eekles Martha Edwards Ned Fay Peggy Fleming Beatrice Gardner Eleanor Glenn Mary Ellen Holla l nder Eleanor Hendrickson Marian Jackson Jonas Kaszer Mary Koehler Lueille McMahon John Neely Edward Opiat Polly Poucher Mildred Radelitle Emogrene Roberts Virginia Ruekert One hundred one JFNIORS Louise Allebaeh Iletty Alle-man Bettie Blount Mae Cliristner Betty Fairman Dorothy Gould Florence Gould Dorothy Graham D1ll'1Yl'll9Zl Holsiuger Jean Hollander rl01'0tlly Ilaugli Helen Kemper Georgia Lawson Goldie Levine lildathe Melfourt Edna Mengel Jean Moore Mabel Mueller Elizabeth Murray Kathryn llole Jean Shanor Ann Seigel Grace Walther lflmxna NVhite Jessie Winlow SICNIORS William Bibby ltuth R. Gordon lfldua Hume lidwarrl llildman James Ilaine Mary Kaszer Frank Kelker Vatherine Voetsch Stella Yorios SOPIIOMORES Blanche Seyboth Margaret Shumaker Hattie Slayton Martha Snyder Ruth Stroupe Anna Wehr Richard Westbrook Mildred Wheatley Jeanne XVright X XQ QU QiQSSlf? illtllw' iff, sf is , , iq .1 'I li lr lsillfga l lllr fill' il' ffl 'vlicb 4-S: up .f frqf, s t x ,a .. 'if . If ll ill Nu I XX I , I , ' . 'Za cs R - X ' Ihr-..., Fla' 5 N,K 'Q QI un.. ,. f if , F 5 +5 i L ' F ' f, N 1 , 'Q ' V,-'. ' 3- : - 13. '9 ft! . '12, : - .2 1' an 1. ' , ef-'G .3 , 1 if if, 4 W, Y! gg 1 , f xl l Q t 4 Q' 5454 477, If l' ,M T QL A H ! V ' 'tk' JffZ?fI,I l, Q54 lllfr If ,Q rf' ltlr'ZQE 4 a tif I P . 1 f . Q-..j - ,i .1. V. e ,:, : 5-4'-'gf 51 -I v v gaggef ff fi H ,I Q' Literary The first literary of the year was held December 19, 1930. It was con- i ducted under the supervision of Miss Irene Brehm, with.Thayer Christner, president of the Senior Class, presiding. 2 3. 4 - 6 7 The program was as follows: Selection by the Orchestra Selection by the Senior Chorus Arise, Shine . . . ................................. J. C. MADER Fairest Lord Jesus .............................. German Air Reading . . . ................................. DAISY LOFBLAD A n Selection by the Orchestra Christmas Carols Why the Chimes Rang .................. .... V IOLA CURRY The Gift of the Magi ........................ HELEN KEMPER Selection by the Orchestra L-L66 Literary April 2, 1931 Selection .... A ............................ . . .The Orchestra Reading-C The Man Who Opened Eyesuj .............. JEANNE WRIGHT Musical Selections-C'Glow Worm and Melody in FUD .THE JUNIOR CHORUS Oration-C'The Immortality of The Constitutionvj ....... MELVIN BREWER JOHN HOFFMAN LOUISE ALLEBACH GEORGIA LAWSON. RICHARD DUNNING Play-C'The Boy Who Discovered Easter j .... . . . Musical Reading-f The Message of The Twilight Bell J , BEATRICE GARDNER Selection .... ' ..... The Orchestra One hundred two 'L rf . N V, mf, ,. . g r , -,V ,i..:--JW. ,Q..,:, - f I , Q., 9:1 ,f:,,,,A. -A f- V 7 ' w-, A .z H f '- ' rf, 7? -'3 El5'1 . ' f:'if'5' A 'f' 4' 9 1.931 , f.v'f':'-4' '-'1Y.:.t fer :v' j-j V 1-11, . .f,g5,.,f.1- I I . . - ., g H, .,1 .' U31 5 S1-it if'Hf.':fQm' :Q-I+-wir,.i'-'--,Hank -Ig.,gg5:z,fwf:,-v M'Qffv.2Q51wtaN,1' ' - -wiga ' f - msg-,,vn1' Q. 442.9 BBW? w-11 px, rv Babb: 2' ,R , , , .1 -,F.,,mm,,-Wwtkw gg. .,Mw,,. A X ,, ,g.,,Jw, .,,, .. , . Q ,,.,,.f vwtetvjp -t ....fffmf.,x.-s- ,ew ., LM-f,,. Q. .. 1 ,- f ,qcfafffs-:J btxswgsw-f--1-i,.a...:-fa fm - Rf-fsfl-rw'-Q'11.-sf 'I -. ,t:f':-..'- , 3: ,,. . ,eff ASL-,f ,. , V- 4,1-fl., I f-4 -. , .. R, 4- 1-Ag-...1:,.L , Q . 310,-. A,. , I . 1 ,L n I 1 ,1 A K if -- .rr A ,I -we , - - AY J I .nu f f gf - ,I - f 1,,1 --pf .V I .d v sg: -ef ,,,, - ., g v ' ,, vt , K -,,,,w,:., -9- -L: 1,-isfw' e'Ir:' P:e' fi: J '-r ' v'.,,-fam 5 ,a-:W-Q ' 72' '-: Z' --1. 2 ft,-:.1Q 7 -4 f, C6 Pigs!! The Senior Class Play, Pigs was given December 8 and 9 under the supervision of Miss Irene Brehm, teacher of Dramatics. The play was held in order to raise money for the financing of the Mirage , Each member of the play cast distinguished himself by his fine work. Without the help of Miss Brehm, who made it possible for the Seniors to have their class play at this time, it would have proved very difficult to finance the year book. Tommy Atkins, Hector Spenser . . Grandma Spenser . . Ellen Atkins . . . Spencer Atkins . . Mildred Cushing . Lenore Hastings . Smith Hastings . . Thomas Atkins, Sr. Jr. THE SENIOR CLASS or ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Presents ' KSPIGSY7 A Three-Act Comedy Monday and Tuesday, December 8 and 9, IQ30 CAST .. James Ashcroft Russel McKinney .. Earl Carpenter Ruth Gordon Catherine Voetsch Preston Zahn Alice Yeager Edna Hume .. William Bibby .. Melvin Brewer Dr. Springer . . . ACT I The Atkins' Living Room, on a Summer Evening Scene Director .. .. Stage Manager Electrician . . Prompters . . . Properties . . . One hundred three 2' . , Rf ,aw-,L tr: ':i.,,-, ,. ,, I- f, I ACT' II The Next Afternoon ACT III Scene I-At the Hendrick's Farm Before Daylight 2-The Atkins' Living Room a Few Hours Later Technical Staff. Miss IRENE BREHM .. CHARLES MASON EDWARD HILIJMAN . .............. . VONEDA CHEWNING, LEAH'POR'1'MAN LDRETTA GERRER, RUTH POWELL, THELMA WRIGHT Music by High School Orchestra HERBERT M. AMSCHLER, Director ,JC N' w -t,. A- I.. .f U A - - , . ,. .w.X - H 1-1 ' rf ,,t,1,-,M A, 3 ,1 ,,,.,. ,x.,,,g.tIgw , vm -, ,, ,nl-, f-., , ,. , K.. an ,,,,, n , Q,- yi ' -' i sp. ' '.. 'fm , ,U f yn, , -..,s ', -2. J, 5, ef Q' 4, ' ,, ,I Ffa'-I' ',,, f fl. .iris g- if wfaq, -31 ' if ' A S rj'-1 f-pig., Q in-,,1,,g, fg':. . L. ,,- +V j f -H'--,.'-gL?fijh'-4'? Erin-- 1:'a ef 'K 'E -I 1-was A' 1' if me R' we mf. rf THE SENIOR CLASS OF ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Presents Sally and Company A THREE-ACT COMEDY May 21 and 22, 1931 Cast of Characters Stephen Bates ........ ................... .... F R ANK KELKER Cynthia, his daughter . .. ....... ANNE FRAZIER Sally Dawson ...... Dora.. Iva... .... Mrs. Plunkett . .. Jlffrs. Appleby Charlie . . Hetty.......... facie Mortimer .... Jlffary . . .. George.. CATHERINE VOETSCII ..... MAE WEICHEL .. MARY KASZER RUTH ROMICH . . . STELLA YORIOS ,..... GLEN DAVIS . . . LOUISE LACHOFF .. WILLIAM SNYDER . . . LORETTA GERBER . . . . . . IRENE CABLE . MARCUS SNOVVDEN We are takin this o ortunit to announce that ames S PP Y Ashcroft has been chosen winner of the state essay contest con- ducted by the American Chemical Association. The subject of the essay was Is the Use of Gas in Warfare justifiable? The prize was a twenty dollar gold-piece and a certificate. One hundred four fS,- W f- f I ff,-515' -5, ff , f, If fi W Z yfggf if iff 1 7 Xgg? jf iii gg X ?f 7 , X b ,qu Z A MIAX - ', m. ' N'- ' '. '2 ' 12 L' ,PH Tl w A , Mix Zvi if wif isfrw v' R- 'E A A' XM A . 4 NE: XX! 2. Q A , 1,fXx'gr'5s N 'KX X mini 'N ka.x m' xlfisa l Milf P1 V ' x . K, N gk , IJ, i31F NU 1, 'N ,Yxilx .P 7 ,M . -'V-X Epi 15 v YXXQ 72 - wwf. N' 5 ,ZZ4 X ' JM 4, ' ga X - xx xX7?5 A Yffw, l -x X LQ! WH ' S - if, N A N' X f X 'xx 'I IL 9, fkv .XX fx QHREQQ 1:53 .,-1 E gl v- .r ,,g, , XS-' X Urganizations .-,.,- ,. fs 34, 4 13 ,W-F. . -g.q,y'vw:4,g1-F 2.5,-5. ,, IJ., A . ,, , , Fu. gui :gs-. , 4 . , . . . V '- ' 1' 5 uf , 2 5 C' 4. ' 1 1 . 3 H-rmw qg-'w if' ,-: 1 - , . 9 .x.:.-: 1' -.f gd, ' , ., N I E , I . my L 3, MM, 9, , V , W . . I . 1. . . , I fr , ,. .., M.. -,. .v-1 -,K 4 ., AN My - . . jf., X., M N, 35,31-,,g,5vf,jff,frt1'.:, Nj. :. .kV E V 2 , , . .. , D , f 5 1 13- 4 ,gf f . 2 U Hia- xv, , 'J' ' ' .J . ,9:5fF. 'TF .A , ' , 57.1 f A -1 af ' ' S ' . 2'-L--.5 iw--J -' 1, ,Z ,wffpff 4' bf rvvzff- ,L ,Xiu if.: . '- --. ' A- ,gz1lV'..'-'U ' 'f1fef1 r'-f ' M zf, WY '- vi- ,': -'Q '- T11 -f:.'wp-W. F v',4. '- ' m y -sz-W '.,.:M:1f+fb: 4' . nic. , ' ' 29- , Y 4- -nfTa,.x:, .. , . '1 , fr,.-.-ary gf-w:f,f-4.-vw--1 . Q '- , L 9211?-an :mn 14f 'w,1-:,,4 :,-x, .:3 ,,.,.,gg iw THE MIRAGE STAFF The Oracle The Oracle, through the excellent work of the staff and its advisors, Miss Matilda Bailey and Everett Alderman, has this year been awarded memlmership in the National Scholastic Press Association. Entrance in this society was gained by submitting the Oracle to a group of judges who classed it according to the makeups, content and editorials. The Oracle is one of the few papers in this district to have earned this honor. The staff Inemliers include. Ediior-in-C'Izirf . . ......... THAYER CIIRIsTNER Bzzsifzmr Jllazzugvr .... HAROLD SHANE As-soriafr Iidifor LOTS VVIIITE Jllllkf'-Hp Ifdifor . ......... NED FAI' Feamre lidiior RUTH R. GORIRIN Society Editor .... .. CATHERINE O'rTo Sporis Editor .......... ........ G LEN IUAVIS Assirtavzt Sporli' Ediior .. .. RICHARD l'l0l.I.AND E.1'L'11ClIlgF Iiditor ...... .. AGNES W'II.soN Ediforiulixt . . . ...... ., FRANK KI-:LRER Adrerlixirzg Manager ........... .. FRANK KEI.IiEli Assistant AdT'C!'fiSfIIg Manager .......... SING Ylili Circulation lllanager ........... .... E DVVIN ME'I'zI:ER Assistafzi Circulation Manager ......,...... .. RICHARD WEsTIIRooR Rfporlers JEANNE Hoon POLLY POUCHER VIRGINIA CAMPIIELI. VIRGINIA RVCKERT JEAN LAws0N DORO'l'HX' MUMAW EMMA NVHIIE ll!-ILEN KEMPER Advisers Mlss MATILDA BAILEY EVERETT ALDERMAN Typirts JEAN HUNT LILLIAN CARVER Our lllllllliffd eight Section Leaders The Section Room T.eader's Club was organized in 1928 under the super- vision of Mr. Hargrave Patterson. It consists of one representative from each home room in the school who A meet together to aid in the promotion of student government. Meetings are held once every week in the auditorium where various problems are discussed. The section room leaders are an aid to the teachers in the matter of banking, ticket sales. and other duties. The officers for this year are 3 Pravirlezzz' . . .............., .. Ro1:ERT HANNIGAN Vire Pimridelzt , DALE ,XNDEICSON SCf'l'f'flll'j' . . . Adfism' . Room I... Room 2. . . . . . Room 3. . . Room 4. .. ... Room 5. .. Room 21... Room 22. . . Room 23. . . Ona 1lIHIlil'l'd Izilzc THF MEMBERS ARE SELAT.-x ,ToHNsoN ,TACK FRASER JANE Nl'I.'I'flII ROBICRT BLACK R.XI.PII STUMP ViRmN1.x Rr'cRERT ROBERT TRXNNTGAN LEHMAN DOLRY Room 38 .... Room 24. .. ,... Room 31... . Room 32,,. Room 33... Room 34. ,. ... . Room 35... Room 36 ........ Room 37 ........ CH.xI.x1ER KELLEY RL7'l'H BRENT .. . HR. BARNER RTITLYIN BREWER I.-xcii BlOORE 'ToHN SCHLAGLE GR.xcE Yv.XT.'I'HER T'T.XROI.D G.xRv1N CTRAHAM SHADDTCK DAI.F rA'NDFRSON RUTH BRENT Qi' 71 . il. . . ,. 1. f. '5' r , . . -IR-.. 3, if-2 ffxiffv-3711? .- , 11:21 .1 . : M sm. gf: Y wcggx. qw' , fm, wffxga ,.+ , 'R . W Y. 'q K. ' f' i 1Q:i'a'f' 3.f. E v-env vw. . -. .1 x E T ' 5 1 E 1 i E 5 ., QQ if 4 R l A I Nik film, K uf 4 ff , , ff t wi: ilktyl' Q,- f if if F' Q 1 .ft hr 'i I 'ti 'H ' it ' ,Ill xp V 1 'fi i 'i ' 5. iffigllf ' I . 4 , T i l . , r ' K' if. A i gf i E ff-it p Q R . 1,- .. -'1 4 - A S , A swf, 'V I n lm , ' E . T 1 4 V Q-ff' ,5F,.g-'Qi -53, . 1. in M -. V ' 1-1 f-or Ji ' .?'.i.5::f '1Ta 5- vi g V 'Law' , bv ',, : ' ' vi 3 FE 1 , . M. I, Q . , gy-5. , 'N --5 J A '-s...,, ' . . , . , N-.. ., ' V , Edges, Q 1 .,. I g .. ,- , 5 , K - e 'X i' ., I V. :. , . ., , . .' If J ,., if f f ' , ,,,.' if --as-1. +- S 9. A Q ,- film iff fl ' - fair- ff- 'f R22 .. f ?f' -- . --'.'41x: it 'M -333' A X9 , .112 , 1 1 H- ' EY K-. , t ss t r 1, 'L ' 4 A swf' .1 it A 4 'Selig all J D .. 'Q' ,I 1 '1 ' x, ' A 1,1-.K ,I , ff ' ' 41 T f In p I 4 Z ,L t 'ff ' daisy giafgfvgg 'f fi eg, ting? f ' Q. A L- if 32 - fv It ltr? get .. 1: : 5. ..-,Q . 3 .i- ',,..-nf . r-I ' 41 p ,-QE' 53- XL vii . w. adrift --K- T cigar? sea ,,.,--2, i I f. .:- ..- .-Af, K is L li -fr' .1-... ...- ,.- Y. N .,'.A.: ,ivan-,g,g9 i Hg, wx v A r t-'ev yin ARB- A wr ,e Aa ii-he nf ,--- iii .fijsggb 5, sW l'W f'x K . S Us 'J Lgg?f .tt3ttHt3tX1 .gi wiv. v.'ift.XQ5.'1,,.fff:.f 9 at i'?CrXX'j wifaixiiv ..: RYU-lu' t' -try it ' is U-- ,gl p. ru. . . - -.N ' r :Exam W ? 'M,:5l' --1-'Hg p . .F-' Jaf- x Es Tw' T- Y- ' w i -a 5' 'T-,vit .' . it W-Q' ff .0234 N31 w tl ,. 2-tgmf. i. 1 . . I dQ 'A FJ, -1 . NF' -IK L, .ff . :us f M Q gr -Ji,-A 1 Q . j 'ff -- xt . swf, if it . f g59Sf'v3 f Y, 3 , f.- ,.,t,,. ,.,:li ivf4g?,'wi :het ft .V,,,2.,.25g 1 we ' fksvxvtal ,-. ,. if ,xefpi Mit W ,mx . M- 5 .Qr:,gQR11i?L,?g it E131 xiiiil' 'il '21 yi 1 ii! 1 'f f ' Sl T 4 l in 5 ' xi v I fi i A f 135 i, v 1, I 5 as 2 ir. ii x l T 'ii i2ff5'ii fl at - fr wr 1.4 THE DEBATERS-CONTESTANTS Debating iXlthoug'h our debating team has met with cleft-at this year, it is no sign that they didnlt work hard. Many nights and days too, were spent in learning the speeches for the debates. Mr. Swank was the coach and he devoted prac- tically all his time with the debaters. The teams even went to the Carnegie Library for material. We hope that Rochester has better luck next year. The subject debated upon this year was: Resolved That Old Age Ven- sion Legislation Should Be Enacted in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The members of the teams are: .Xtlirmative, Ruth tlorrlon, Georgia Lawson, Francis Miller. Negative, Emma lirunner, Frank Kelkcr, .Xrthur lionimel. The schedule and results follow: February 16, 1931-Rochester Negative vs. New Brighton iXHirmalive-l.ost. February 19, 1931-Rochester Negative vs. lieayer ,Xttirniativew-XX'on. March 2, l93lgRochester Atitirmative vs. Freedom Negativefhost. February 23, 1931-Rochester Negative vs. Ainbridge ,Xtlirmativcffl,ost Stella Yorios was Rochester's contestant in the Beaver County essay con- test which was held at Beaver Falls, December 2. Her subject was The De- velopment of Commercial Aviation. Stella won third place. ln January, James Ashcroft won second place for Rochester in the lfxtemlmoraneous Contest. His subject was, American Air Travel Quadrupledf, Melvin Brewer represented our school in the Oratorical Contest and Viola Curry in the Declamation Contest. One Izzmdred ten xx .4 Commercial Club The Commercial Club which was organized in 1929 for the first time, has resumed its activities this year with as much vim and vigor as previously. This club was organized under the direction of Miss Russell who has been succeeded by Miss Jacobson as sponsor. To qualify as a member of the club, two commercial subjects are required. The members for 1930-31 are: 5 WF 5 ,r ,api llllllllll l' f 9, , 'T I- ' .1 ' V1 , 'I l Pm ll llla ll' lv. , . . lr. .S 'Will VL , ,fi Af 41, KW VI IN ktiuulttlrl Betty All9lll3.Il liinma Atchison lleurietta Black Helen lioren Ruth lirent Ella Blessing .lune Brown Irene Fable Kermit Vassidy Thelma Cargo Lillian Carver Ellen Carver Voneda Chewning Mae Christner Mary Margaret Craig l-imma .lane Day Sarah Devers Thelura Ivunibaugh Alice liekles .Jennie Engleman Jean Evans Helador Frank Loretta Gerber Elizabeth Gentis Mary Gentis Margaret Gamble Mary Gill Dorothy Gould Florence Gould One hundred c'lm'm1 Mary Vatherine Graff Beatrice Gardner Iflvelyn Graham Dorothy Haugh Ruth HQj'lIl?lI1 Robb Hetzler Tessie llomnan llarry llolby Jean Hollander Thomas Hogan Mary Kaszer Chalmer Kelly Mary M. Koehler .I HIIIQS Lewis Louise Mellonald Alma Merritt l'aul B100l'8 Florence Moss Vera Meredith llarold Myers Mabel Mueller 1911111110 McCourt Marie Mc'l'racken lrldua Mengel Margaret Monroe Esther Moore XVesley Morgan Ilelc-ne l'anner John Neely Angelina Papa lfloreuc-e Palakovich Leah Portman Ruth Powell Mildred Radclilfe Ethel Romigrh Ruth Romigh Kathryn Rote listella Rosenberger Helen Riddle Virginia Ruckert Ruth Anna Schmidt Jean Shanor Marcus Snowden Martha Snyder Madaline Springston Ruth Stroupe Homer Stump Olive Mae Wells Mildred Wheatley Dorothy XVest Thelma XVrigl1t Helen Wunsch Josephine Wutchic Jessie Winlow Alice Yeager Grace Zahn Ida Zanieski kill W 4. Q 1 'I 1 ' f av' 4' hi! yt Nl xy X S r Q . A r , A - I A lf W -x X S A- L? f 1' 5 'Q 1' l ,Qi ,945 3 'Nl ' N .fl g K ,. t SN 5? ff . if ' L Q-llllllli' w '- E- i 'x X. 1 lx s ' L.. S 'LL' S. 's X I I 'Crt .xfq V' 2 1, l f'Z,y'll fo yffgjg , I ,I , ,I 1116! 5.1. if rfff f WE hi. 4,4 . Q - .. ,. I J lw .QW M V , LV A FFA ' 'Zgf All CQ a ff ' D A V , ui. Y, . sb I ' ' 1 IQ? 1, f A 4 hx' 'lllll t'WuWlf L .il ' .iL2, l 'xiii ' 1 bw 1. 31-Al j ' Z fl 9 'J fill' Xt I .1 -it X W ip - ',. glial glial fs' Q xA . -Q 2 F l. iw INXXX NX .1-D is , I AXX A 1 E fl s. K sr Wt lg ,haf Sv I D l p I ? Qs, 5 0 c fb I4 E 'N Q? f- I' :Rr el IN E fflf ml Nx X X ,Q I 1 xi Ei- . I' tx . AS rl , y,Ag tiltwlh .5 . hifill' ,QIIEQ Zz' X Ui l X Inf A.- French Club I MELVIN BRICXYICR . . . ........ President CATHERINE CDTTO , . . . . . Viva President ANNE FRAZIIQR . .. .... Secretary FRANCIS MII.I.1'IR . . . ................ ............ ' r7't'GSH1'L'1' The French Club Or Le Cercle Francaisf, under the supervision Of Miss Loraine Flesher, teacher of French, was again organized this year. The club consists of pupils having a grade of A Or B in Second Year French. Meetings were held at least Once a month and were conducted in French. A fine of five cents for each English word spoken by any pupils during the meeting had to be paid, thus preventing pupils from speaking English and I0 rely more On their French. - Le Cercle Francais has many aims, the chief one being to teach its mein- bers conversational French. Parties and dances were held by the members dur- ing the year as extra activities outside of school. A Bridge Club was organized which met Once a month and this was also conducted in French. The members of the Bridge Club are: ANNE FRAZIER ESTIIER CURTIS BETTY MCCALMONT RUTH GORDON GRACE DARLING KA1'IIRYN MCCAR'l'kZli ELIZABETH LEPPER MARJORIE LOTZ EDNA HULIE CATHERINE VOETSCH STELLA YORIOS OFFICERS GRACE DARLING . . .............. . . .. President RUTH GORDON . . . Secretary One hundred twelve GLEN DAVIS . . JAMES HAINE . . -JAINIES ASIICROET Latin Club lhe Senior Latin Club or Romani Hodiernih was rem . . . Consul l'rc1-Comix! . . . Srriba 'ganized this year undei the supervision of Miss I-Xlda Long, teacher of Latin. The aim of the club was to interest pupils in the Latin Language and Roman customs. A program was given at least once a month and several banquets were enjoy ed by the members. 'lhis Club was organized when the members were Juniors and although some have dropped out since last year they are still members. Pins were pur- chased by all the members. The present members are: AMES ASIICROFT LOUISE LACHOEE JAMES HAINE lNlELVIN BREWER KATHRYN lWCCAR'l'liR FRANK KELKER TDWARII DAVIS FRANCIS MILLER Bl-ZTTIE SNOW GLEN DAVIS PAUL READER STELLA XYORIOS The .-Xedile committee takes care of all the programs and other activities of the club. On the committee are: Paul Reader, Stella Yorios, and James Haine. Om hundred tlzirleen N A t .LJJV fgyJEf 5 l tres if i ll f rw? - LJ h JK, l X, M lu JI , so Jil I' I ' ,f ll If is 1 ll I JJ I I , ' I' . .a ah K I -:J X . hlihl L lla ' lf x l, la ' ll ll 'E li .'- f :mls T x T, .Z P s g i ixsf A.fc'm Q . f XA l -L N-7514 IN J X? ,Q T A.- is - H-if :JZ A EE? f. 4 .If 'IL E .T E? -J 55 Y 1 fm gi,,, ,EE D i il Q 4. Q - N i ,Zh 'L PS' 'J F? xx ff I al I lg 4-r- I H H422 11 Z 'lx X Q I I gi 1 ' ti 2 1 A F, it ' pi ce f, pu if , ,G ,fl 1 Q -,I 1 Ayr, , ofjyfg '4i'l , 1, l fywfwiff' f Lil ,, , X 1- -, 4, -, tfgsl SV - ff' ' A Q i su J if .Si 4 Senior Boys Chorus Being just a new organization in the school, this chorus is already quite popular. It is composed of six boys who work under the competent direction of Miss Helen D. Coe. The boys have sung at several meetings of prominent valley clubs. You can often hear the melodious voices of the members in various parts of the halls. Sometimes they are serenading some petite coedi' or groups of them, and at other times it is for their own enjoyment. ' PERSONNEL Mlss HELEN D. COE .................. .. Director ' MARJORIE LOTZ . . ............. .. Accornpanist First Tenor Bass Second Tenor JOHN HOFFLIIAN ARTHUR KOMMEL EDWARD HILDMAN ARTHUR LOTZ FRANCIS MILLER MARCUS SNowDEN Girls' Bachelor Club e This club was organized October 15, 1930, and is composed of Senior and Junior girls. Meetings are held regularly every two weeks. The club has enjoyed many theater and bridge parties and have pepped up school life in general. Here we are: VONEDA CHEWNING ANGIE PAPA IDA ZANIESKI TooTs MURRAY LEAH PORTMAN DORTHEA HOLSINGER SHORTY YEAGER M. M. M. Club Somewhere, sometime in the autumnal months of 1930, a group of men, fellows, or boys-whatever you wish to call them, organized a club, and at- tached to themselves the initials M. M. M. These initials are supposed to stand for a name, but what that name is, still remains a secret to us. Direct action must have been the motto of this club, for fast and furiously did they have one party or dance after another. They are to be congratulated on the way they have helped to liven things up. The members of the club are: HOWARD CoLE ........... ................. President JACK MooRE .................. Secretary and Treasurer JAMES ASHCROFT JOHN HOFFMAN EDWARD MCKEE ARTHUR KOMMEL ARTHUR LOTZ RICHARD HOLLAND ROBERT STANNAH HAROLD MITCHNER One hundred fourteen Sigma Alpha Gamma Sorority fill.-XFIC lJARI.INll , ...... l'1't',rir1't'11f Iuisxic C.-x1:1.1f: . . 4 .. Vim' l'w.t'1'1z'u11l i li,x'1'1liwx KlfLIx1:'1'ici: , ..... Sr't'1't'l4I2'AV Al-Ui-llllilli Loi! . . A . 'l'rt'axz11't'r 'llhe Sigma Xlplta liamtiia is a Sorority' eomposecl of the moat worthy seniors seleetetl lar'-t year who are --f-f lizitliryii Nlefarter, lflizaheth l.elqmer, tlraee Darling aml lreite Llahle, four other seniors, litlllil llume. Mae Xlveiehel, lletty Klefal mont, aml Marjorie Lotz. aml tour almost worthy juniors. Xgnes Xlilson, liettx Denison, ,leamie Hoorl, aml lfmma XX'hite. t Meetings were helcl twiee a month aiicl everyoiie had a hilarious gootl time They also helfl several claiiees :tml skating' parties which were high sueeesses. 'llhe seniors who are gratluatiiig want the juniors to keep up the goo work aiirl have just as goorl a time as they had this year. fQ92 Om' lIIIIIfI!'4'!I 1IflIt'fA'c'7l R. O. of D. K. BL rc'n CnRis'rNER . . ..... Pwsidezzf Bon 131'r'rN1cR , . . . . Vim Pr'vs'idant HPAPPYH IQIEAIDICR . . .... Trvmmrcr MAC lXflc'Riaic . . Scfrvtary In the spring of 1928 the R. O. of D. R. Club organized. lt has carried on and been a howling success each year Qespecially this yearl. The aim of the club is to have a good time and enjoy life, and all the members seem to have accomplished it. Their parties are gay affairs of dancing and refreshments. You may see and hear any of these members at the important social func- tions. And how do we know but what one of these men will he a noted doctor, lawyer, poet, artist, or even a statesman in later years? The R. 0. of D. K. members are 'llhayer Christner, Robert Bittner, Paul Reader, Glen Davis, Richard Holland, lidward McKee and 'lack Moore. Om' lllflldffd ftxcuiy x , 1 'W 'v A . f 1 K J. -v ' 1 af- .- J H fha, 'LLE -' 2.f . ' 1, - z , r .. , .' . . .' - - , . . . -,.g,g ,Q ff '-fu -A f .- - ' ,. -' M. .f W' H fy. H- 1 wa- mb. 1: 1:-.1-1 ,,f,1'- ' , 'rw . aft., ww.-A , Y Q. . 4,1'w5 ,-cv, ,u , .1. c.-x..,r....'1s. v ,N rf .:. 1 H L: 'Q , f. -..:KP.ff1, 1 , 1 --f - A 4-'rf -' H 2-' - ' U -1 - . '- V, . ' ' 1-'-1 .,'.1.'- F l A V. V--ff-, - f .1 . - ., . -:- rlilujl I ' sf-,Ie- .:g:l, gg,l.p,-nn l,l1.,I-5.I4,3,'g,!W- :im M is . 'Q r be . ., - fa ' f . .V .L ' .Y A 'N . iii? -' ,. - Y 7 3, ,.- ! f . -4:31-ig-lu . veg- n l , g h' -1-'kim fy' ,FUI , , ,, ' V ' -A. ,gf ,,:',w.w..s..,. ',1,v,u:' V. wf1w,'.m ' - -1 , M f-'mp H ,..g,5v-Q' ,gg m. L X Q 1 ,, pw., , 3 3. .-, lf.. - A X . f- ' .1 -H' 4 ' ' , k . . Mn- w1'.,'. Q -1 hm:-yfw .,,'fgf.f,. , .,v..i?' .',,, N, ,,.5N ,mf v -, iv rpm, .4 M '53 :,A ..m . .. LW, V A WV. I M , I 7' , . 1. , , 4: , is Jokes Lady: What caused you to become a tramp F Lewis: The family doctor, mum. He told me to take long walks after meals, and I've been walking after ,em ever since. Edna Hume wanted a pound of floor wax. She entered a stationery store. I'm sorry, said the clerk, when she had made her request, but we sell only sealing wax. Her eyes opened. I didn't know people waxed ceilings, was her innocent reply. McCarter: Is there any difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor? Otto: Most certainly! The hairdresser curls up and dyes, but the sculptor makes faces and busts. Dare: fln chemistry classj: What is rouge CFeOj used for? Bibby: A substitute for soap. Harold Shane: That's a nice dress you have on, Jean. Jean Moore: Yeh? What do you like about it? Shane: My arms. Mr. White: By the Way, I have a few idiosyncrasiesf' Landlady: 'That's all right sir, I'll see that they are carefully dusted. Of all the girls that are in this land, I'd marry none for dollars, But I'll marry one about six feet tall, So she couldn't wear my collars. Mae, said the office manager, shyly, to the new stenog, I don't wanna be harsh. Not a bit. Really I don't. Well, let's have the news, what's gone wrong now ? Mae asked. Oh! I just wanna ask you not to write your young man during. business hours. Letters are apt to get mixed. Reilly 81 Co. report we have sent 'em an order of love and kisses instead of the load of coal we ordered. They were discussing diet, and the talk became facetious. Koehler: I've eaten beef all my life, and now I'm as strong as an ox l Lepper: That's funny, I've eaten fish all my life and I can't swim a stroke. Miss johnson: Really, james, your figures are disgraceful. just look at that three 3 anyone would take it for a five. Ashcroft: It is a five. Miss Johnson: Well, I should have sworn it was a three. Mr. Amschler: Why do you wear rubber gloves when cutting hair ? For the purpose, replied Trover, of keeping our celebrated hair restorer from causing hair to grow on my hands. He sold a bottle. One hundred twenty two 4 ccc. L J we iv N Y .Q ,W , . . .1 .v,1,.1,., V 4 4, -. ,. 3 , , f, ,, , , , yr 4,-.,1, -' ' -, r, L, , ,g.. A gli , , . y ,I A, Z 1a'.j,u2.' ,vw , ,I .gg ',,xg Q .4 , JM., ,fi - A af--'w r -'W i w ' Q . H v - , 'v ' x- ww Y ' , v. ,g f 4' f f m' wf'w- ,x i . . - , . S, Rpm' 3 M-N ff J' M51 rlfvifl- W V- -' ' .WI M' g if.:'fA-:mf-N Q , f- w?-sy., ' .yfmk 'f', x ' f Q' Social ' . Activities 1 , Q-- in. . 4 'U - H A .-,Ml , 1 ., ,N ,Y . , ..,Agf,4t-.Y,, . , . , ,,, fx,-,:,., ,L-5 3 v ,g:.,,-,,- ,g ,z..-.Qe - 'J-aiu, , fm . . -A . , -. - sw. 4' 'Y-5' 1 ' fx . ' 4 4 , 1 .f w . f f f' V 7 ,V -, , , Ja i ', . ff' N' 1 7511 , !if !5'.'.555' '. ' -', ' n'f' . Q , -? i:f1i51' '9's. . . :l?'-xf'xf...' ,, j1'f '.,,5'fyajgf RJ 2 'fy ff' 5-4 ., LJ' ,I Q, f ' t 1--'--Sui R--Nm ' .Q '-A-192'-w' a 1f5.fsy.:'-2'-K' ' -' i f Iffffr-32 9' -F41 ' Ji af, ':'Za 4f25 ,,-, W-JL 'wi fg-: Z-g.','rm:1.,w .ua Af -5 .1, , , 5. +we-iii? xf x' 4 5 , 31,1 Il i? 1 1 'Ce W xi ' . 5 ulfI'f 5 1 ll 1,1 s1illi'2 uv ,p I. P Db? V 1 f 9 flfff Z me il l f 7 ' fy my Sf' ...ll XA l lil 'ilu' 'll X N4 i'A Q .II ff wfldl . Nfl' Z- 9 ,, gi - ,- g X an s .www :. V V . - 'I i time as Q-if S 4 4 I I . , , N -'ei LUV NN ,gn ' I .J A l 1, 5 .44 l 'fp 1 7 ' l ' A ..- ci 1 .- -'l -X .X .ik :X rr iljiaxtxxsiill . rl ll xx lklillii ?VM'QQ A 1. 5,1 ii , x l Ekflmgnl Senior-Sophomore Party Gne of the first important social functions to be held in Rochester High School this term was the Senior-Sophomore Party. It was held November lst in the high school gym and was in the form of a Halloween Dance. At 9 o'clock the grand march began, led by Thayer Christner, senior class president, and Ned Fay, sophomore class president. Following this the high school orchestra furnished music for dancing and novelty entertainments such as a Paul Jones, tag dance, and farmer in the dell. The lirst announcement for eats was heard at 11 o'clock and all lined up for sandwiches, ice cream, mints, and pop. At 11:30 the orchestra ceased its melodious moaning and two by two the couples were seen strolling home. Football Banquets The football boys were honored with their annual football banquets De- cember 13, 15 and February 4. The first one was given by the Rotary Club at the Penn-Beaver Hotel. Dr. Carlson, Pittis basket-ball coach, was the main speaker of the evening. The second banquet was held at the First Baptist Church. Eddie Zanieski was unanimously elected captain of Rochester High School's 1931-32 football team. Dyke Beede, present coach of Westminster College, was the principal speaker of the evening at the second banquet. After the banquet the boys and their girl friends assembled for a dance in the high school gym where music was furnished by the high school orchestra. The last of the banquets was held at Ex-Captain Knopp's. Mr. Taylor acted as toastmaster and Messrs. Barner, Myers and Foster were the chief speakers of the evening and after the speeches every one had a pleasant social chat. One hundred sixteen Junior-Senior Promenade 'Twas in the merry month of May the Junior class entertained the Seniors by giving them a dance in the Junction Park ball-room, and as usual the fun began when the grand march started at nine o'clock led by the Senior class president, Thayer Christner and followed by Edward McKee, the junior class president. An array of beautifully colored evening gowns were displayed by the petite young misses who were escorted by their well dressed gentlemen friends. The ball-room being artistically decorated with bright colors, the orchestra playing harmonious strains, and the youthful couples swaying to and fro made a striking picture for the parents and friends to look upon. A tasty lunch was furnished by the Juniors which was enjoyed by every- one. At a reasonably late hour the couples departed from their place of enter- tainment and proceeded homeward UD. GGG Senior Banquet The final entertainment for the Seniors was the Senior class banquet held on June 1, 1931 at the Methodist Episcopal Church, served by the ladies of the church. Thayer Christner, the class president, acted as toastmaster. Of course, there was singing, led by Miss Coe, music furnished by Mr. AHlSCh1Cf,S orchestra, and several extemporaneous speeches by students. The color scheme for the evening was blue and white, the school colors. After the good eats and entertainment, everyone made way to the high school gym where music was again furnished by the high school orchestra for dancing. The Band Dances Several dances were held in the gymnasium of the high school to secure funds to aid the band in paying for their instruments and new uniforms. There was a large attendance of students, teachers, alumni and friends, filling the gym to capacity. Paul Jones' and tag dances featured. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra and refreshments were provided by the Seniors for the small sum of five cents. One hundred seventeen .474 ,g 1 , If f rx flvjifa ' ' ' 1. ,.--f ...E.'f.-nllf A 1 l if f l, V 'Mn I Nfl X , V f' ' . 'P J ,. I 4 : J KU L .fu uw . ,Q qi .wry if i . f hifi? Q A' lllllll 3 Yi vi gil l i Q' .' ,,1t. 4 ' , -3- .-Q w . -vi? fl 1 F ,tm Ill Q ' 5 E J i U ft 4 59 P 9 1' R ' 'iT-P1 ,f i , i715.r if i f-EQ Q' if -:TT f ' -T 1 'fffsf 5 T x ft, Ab JL5 i 'i 1 TiT's,eM ,' l ' ' f-fig 'f' 'CTM Eff- A W ' ':i'5'i,i K Q 1:1 I Fi it f i X Q 5 X ' l 'X' N 1 l 1. . 1 'tx R We JT 'V P -r i me W . 11,-it 43 I ' l 3 4 t Q 1 f ri X A I fi .i I w P I ,L - 'Z eh ! as '- , -. Q 3 H...- 5' m., -- .f 'H-W ' ' X we . ' . A ' - E 1 J 5 K -1 , J l ' J -'if' . f .-U, 1 5- .Y 'v-v ,- tg 3, ., J . -,f me 1 v 4-' X 11 Z . J., 5 1,11-f-:QI 5 Q.: .f ,L rf 1 if 'A ftfl i '- 2 L , -.-F' fi . 1' 1 ,...f 1 F' -. Y . . es-ffm .. X - ,xl-E f .' fl, I J ,J--jf H -' l'7-1:7'A: ' f fl T fiigizif f-'52 XFX gi' if-1' 1'Q-fifrt.lfil,HwFt. w e wi' ig Q 'av , -ff 'iti l it' All 1 - . ft , . t . ll'ilitl?gilil M ' ...An Senior Gentlemen's Club The well-known gentlemen of the ahove liurtrait have kept things going in the social whirl of Rochester High School. They have many parties :mtl their main features uf the dancing, ancl refreshments. evening' are girls, The members of the S. ti. C. are very prmninent men who may he seen at any of the large social affairs. Dear reamlers notice the names of these clistinffuishecl Gentlemen. there max' 9 b F- . be a president among' them. They are as fullmvsfhlztiiies Lewis, llerhert Shaw, Robert Hannigan, Dunaltl Knnpp, liclclie Txllilllll, lien Klulheim, blue XleCalister, Glen Davis, jackson Magee, Tfarl Carpenter, and Mathew Catanese. QQ O ne Izznnlrrd eigliftwn I eat my peas with honey, I have done it all my life: They do taste kind of funny, But it keeps them on the knife. Peoples: I'se for a five-day week. How about you, Tom ? Board: Man, I'se for a five-day week-end ! Mr. Barner: Have you been all through the Shakesperianzworks ? Leah Portman: No, sir, I was just in the office, but they told me the rest of the factory was just as'nice. Roy Ruby: Do you have any bluish green neckties to match my eyes ? Clerk: No, but I have some soft hats that will match your head. Cable: 'fDon't do that l Mulheim: Don't you crave affection ? Cable: Yes, but why treat me like a cafeteria and help yourself? ' Mr. Dare: Say, waiter, wotcha call this? Soup? Waiter: That is bean soup, sir. Mr. Dare: Yes, I know it's Been soup, but what is it now ? Kommel: Love is surely blind. Stannah calls that bow-legged girl of his, an angel. Ashcroft: Sort of an 'archangel,' I'd say. Tom Board: I have called to see about a job. Boss: But I do all the work in this office myself. Tom: Perfect. When do I start? I guess I've lost another pupil, said the professor as his glass eye rolled down the sink. Howard Cole: CWith hands over her eyesj : If you can't guess who it is in three guesses, I'm going to kiss you. Jean Hood: jack Frost, Davy Jones, Santa Claus. Farmer, angrily: Here, boy, what are you doing up that tree ? William Bibby: One of your apples fell down, sir, and I'm trying to put it back. V Teacher: John, where was the Declaration of Independence signed ? John Loedding: Um-er-er, at the bottom, wasn't it ? Caller: Who's the responsible man here ? . Roy Ruby: If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, it's me. Just put it on my Bill, sobbed the young widow as she left a wreath at the creamatory. A Mr. Dare- Wake up, Thayer, you almost dove off your seat. Thayer-Uust coming out of the Etherj It's all right 1 was just swimming. V One hundred twenty seven - , E I RE M- 4: 'Q ...-. viii K-8 it , C3 X N ll ll NJ g ' 'V ,V f I X BBQ S 1 Sv E X r. Qs , tx , ' ' 3 I I x.. j an-J 9' , VV' it lla ,f 5 '5 dlulllllr J gl yi. J. he .' A 4:1 , Qui X 3 4 2 34 ii i :I ' ll , Q X ygl ' I i, lx 1 1 4- qalllill 2 .l A I I 5 :T 'j tl., gl 5 'img A lxxgl N x. X fini' V' r x ffl' I W U m l I Art Lotz- Hey, Frank, hear about the Scotchman who died of heart failure this morning? Frank Kelker-No, what happened? Art -Oh, he was throwing nickels out of a window on Brighton Street and the string broke. Miss Flesher- Herbert, what are you doing? Berbig- I was just thinking. Miss Flesher- If you would start thinking it would be impossible to hear the noise. . Howard Cole ftelling about Harvard and Yale football gamej : And Brown of Harvard breaks his leg in the third quarter. Jean Hood: Oh! What part of his leg is that ? Miss Johnson: How many Trig books are unfit for use ? Walter Kornman: Mme is, it hasn't any answers in it. Would you throw a straw to a drowning lemon, just to give a lemon-aid? Fifteen cents, said McKean the village druggist, for a box of sulphur. Why, man, I can get it for ten cents in town. Yes, said the druggist. And you can go to another place where you can get as much sulphur as you want for nothing. IF POPULAR SONGS WERE ILLUSTRATED Miss Hoffman: Be Careful With Those Eyes. Miss Powell: That Old Rocking Chair. Mr. Amschler: Strike up the Band. Mr. Dare: For He's A Jolly Good Fellow. Miss Stewart: Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue. Miss Fogle: Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Girls Are Marching. Miss Long: Smile A While. A pupils' declension of the word Kiss The word is a noun, but is usually used as a conjunction. It is never declined and is more common than proper. It is not singular in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. COMPLEXION An old maid once was antique, Daubed lots of rouge on her cheek, But by mistake She made a break, And spread it all over her beak. And the people who saw the streak, Laughed until they all grew weak: The old maid soon saw Why she got the haw-haw, And she vanished away with a shriek. One hundred twenty eight Advice to the Lovelorn BY SENTA MENTAL Dear Miss Mental: I am a young girl who is looking for a boy friend. I have very light hair and a light skin. What type should I fall for? Yours anxiously, JEAN Hoon. My dear Miss Hood: In your case I should choose a dark young' man because opposites attract. In fact he should be so dark that people would take him for a coal QColej. Helpfully, SENTA MENTAL. Dear Miss Mental: VVhat shall I do with my brother? Every time I want to take Peg Monroe riding I find he has taken the car. This is slowly alienating her affections, what shall I do? Worriedly yours, BOB BITTNER. Dear Mr. Bittner: My advice to you is to purchase 10 cents worth of rat poison, season well with bichloride of mercury and serve piping hot with a pinch of cyanide. Present this delicacy to your brother, and in a very short time you will find he will not annoy you further. I guarantee this measure as a sure cure against a pesty brother. SENTA MENTAL. Dear Miss Mental: I have a boy friend who is a'fine all around fellow, only he does not have any ambition. He insists on working in the 5 81 10, while I can find him a splendid job selling bricks at Fallston. How shall I make him ambitious? Yours devotedly, EDNA HUME. P. S. I have red hair. Dear Miss Hume: The fact that your hair is red simplifies matters, because when your young man does not show some initiative you can exercise your temper. However, I should advise you to marry him first, before you display any fireworks. Then you can gradually work him up the social scale until he is selling 25 cent articles, and Finally achieve success by running a dollar store. Hoping this solves your difficulties, I remain, SENTA MENTAL. One hundred twenty nine X 1 ki Sy - T X. I 53 'T , ,hh- ' Q ,., V. . . - , 11 1. 1 J l Ill D l- E Ni ' X ull 1 ' T, Q Wm' - 4 ?C l :llllllllg ' l lk mul ' 9, I Hi, fl ' 1? l l. U v'xC .fp n g-I W f '-H V3 I I i Fw AlN Q15 ' 2 .S y . 'Q K i 'N 'A P7 Q ' li 1 l l X F-N . .4-4 X ,fd ' wi ffif. I ig: .Su KN f. K 1 x - A K V ' L .1 X. S5 A . ss Q -5 ' Y L ' ii '- at -13 'll xi S I r'X 2 -. I ,X ii --Q M Mi' ' I f 4' iff ,W 4 rifle I wi fwfifylf im! 5. 116' 1. nmgxump WTQWDE I ff y l lls iz f if ' -- ,L -:2 r .' VT as . If .. 5 A CQ ., - Q' - l I XJ ' p'1 X W f ii! Z L 4 if Qrffrf ii . . 1 , A -.rf r I 1 s ' -4 f' '11 . q11ql 'l jf i l i l ' .4 X ,l ll T .: ' il Nl l 5 lfllll :Ll .WI gf! V1 I lr: fx? 1 -iixl Ps I. ' ' iA T , 2 S 0 51 fa. X' 5 5 W Z' I ' lv 5? Q 5 i . T I 0. ' :Qi He 1 5 y. ,lttm I I ' I 1, 5 2 2. f . 1 - 9 'Mg . 'S g,fYx, NNN QW - QXQNTQ 'RGNNX yxx 1 aa' r - rv rf 67,71 A' ' tx dsvfky I ' A X ' X X N Dear Miss Mental: . I am a he-man whom the women just can't resist. But the one girl and I have recently quarreled as she does not approve of the way I part my hair. This has made me very unhappy. What shall I do? - Sorrowfully, MATHEW CATANESE. Dear Mr. Catanese: You are suffering from an aggravated case of deflated ego. This ailment is quite serious and often has fatal results. My advice is for you to part your hair in the middle as I know that Beaver Falls girls love having their boy friends' hair parted there. Show your male superiority and use Caveman tactics, this will advance your case. . SENTA MENTAL. Miss Mental: Your advice certainly did advance my case Cto the hospital with 307 broken bonesj. Your advice is the bunk, and I'd like to see you in the alley when I get out ofghere. A K Yours truly, MATHEXV CATANESE. P. S. I d0n't think my girl likes cave man tactics. Dear Senta: A Although Ben is very brave he is afraid of the dark and hates to go home all by himself from my house when it is late. He has threatened not to come to see me any more. Oh, what shall I do? Yours distracted, ' IRENE' CABLE. Dear Miss Cable: There are two things you can do. One is to tell him there is no bogey man but as this might break his childish illusions and even make him think that per- haps there is no Santa Claus, this would never do. The other is for him to build a garage beside your home and sleep there. This will save gas coming and going, will eliminate the necessity of going home late, and last but not least he will always be' Where you can supervise him. SENTA MENTAL. Dear Miss Mental: Jean Moore, my girl friend is a gold digger and this is causing all the trouble. I used to be a big lumber and board man from Rochester who owned a big sedan. Her gold-digging has reduced me to a Ford. If you don't answer soon I'm afraid all my mail will have to be addressed to the poor house. A brokenhearted sap, HAROLD SHANE. Dear Mr. Shane: There is only one sure cure for gold-diggers and as you own a lumber yard it is quite simple. Go to your lumber yard and choose a plank Cnot too smoothl and when you visit Miss Moore apply the plank soundly to the posterior part of her person. This medium is quite effective for gold-diggers. SENTA MENTAL. One hundred thirty l - 'if ,fiyz-'Lie V X One hundred twenty three ...h ,A,....,.i.,.-, , A. , g ,,.,, , ........4...............h.-, , ...AA , ,A,.. ,L ,+-.....-....-- ... --..,-.- .Y V 4 .N All gf Q 3 , -f gi ,. 2 ff'-x ,?sT , -3,4 I ' ,f ,gf .N 'gy A- , J. wx ,sf H . ,-Z0 JK' ww gl if e f nf fi H jf .-qi' W .'V4.N' 4,74 f, X z- ' y F A I . it 1 ,-L , ,J ' ,A v 17, , ei? 'S' 9 E5 E 52 ,. .u 1 R 'I ,SWF 4 15:22. h 3.4 X: 4, -i ,113 ., 5-wg fr 5 I fran, ,lg - -1-1 , .1 n nf ' f'-' kfjgi fa 11 I X ' .Q ,,l' '.-,ik5:.,:,5fx -5 - A lf O Lenffgi K is' B2,- ,:5F V 0 , , ' I .,f,xM.13 4: . fe? I ii li m i 5 . g, Nl' 'QllMWVl ll f N5 I gsllllll ll U -f,wI 'T ,XV L tl 4 9 , .' IMLK , Q I Tse' - ll N ' A A: Wx! K., lr N W Ft 'nl Z lit! FCP K - A22 4'A A 7 L A P 'J A 5 V vq A fi 9. 2 '79 ll X :: f' J QW ,l N ,i . ,ll l 5 I r X Z 1 W5 jun X CNG Q S - I :: .EE , i- V 955' l st text! 55 ,. . y ' ' 12 ,S x 71 o.', iigig '. lu., EEE' KIlk:p3 1:21 llll fl i lj gli. I sg pg ,4 Xifg. xxx, .NAQYAQ M rv lv 5. .MSL PQ 'n , f-X 1Ayl, IQ' s. In A lbs, Destiny Oll Ambiti ally U CS Disllk lkes L Appearance 8 In Na r E i li 'm o 33 5 Ss M-E'E.Eca -C-ULN gmmei 55-E52 mm.::cun?S Q.QQW 255 '5'.:: sJ'U mga: ,qn5...a E83 e wlkmeu 'E A4910- H QQQ E 535 o gee: I-L ml-'5 cu .502 5 Sit C --4 U e Q3e 6 252 2 sei 2 ggi W 3 B EOE o 325 H Q59 - Eli ' .Egg 3 EOE c 323 U 03154 9 139 Z E i iii 2 EE? 'Zi 'Eva U 4-15:3 9 wqw ' mf! u get-. x Fgl s 1,5 ld MN: Z ,SE in E Ewa ' Hi!-il H ina .1 UA. m UAE ' 5 u E 3 -2 's E 2 .cn L-1 is B Cf Y ncing teach n-peaked ebod Om 3 8 .H .D H U 311 veg- - cd 'isis ai-cs! T' 9 .J II' Z3 ..- ID Q 3 Em :mmf Once HHH? ...In hot ...Cat- ' uh as E ' CL EE Q Dua ... Q EE QQ swf: 49:5 N, EE ie A 5? 'U ..- EE Sv: Gi we E vu -Mn m 5,3 EEOE Luce WQQ W Jici In 4501 E252 -cs'-'NS mmug OOO M551 sh ............ uettish ..... hievious . y ........... Eg Eu EQ ,.35 dugg VH!! fam 3259 dee? muim uuei 543: Ha BSQE cum... Sea O Q. U2 .H gineer ,,A,., 4 En Dummy u U .M o er .Eye-lash EZ, SST F9 :A-:: :W:: :Wir :fit eer Sli octor .. ...B ...D on mister. .E UD :Q H ug: lip! IIA AEM? wmew E ug 4.5 eega 23Qe as vi . 35 33:5 pw: :ef is ::-DE 5:2625 mtv Uh 1:10 lui :gg- .2,.1.+ FLW? Iwi' ssgg sane : :H R ..:'E5 EQQW ,:,: 1 Szzm eozi Zhmva og!!!-: Qgat 5 mo A255 2585 MNC-14 .J 52 E u su C- Ill L. Q aa C tock .Bus driver i H S U1 s: 5 O U U W 4 QLQ ....G ..To own a c ...C ist ach ..... 0 G eol A5 5 E532 G- .J : -cs, aww' :SSE Eg: 5 Us: si an E Co ga WCW ESQ gan... as-Q-I cog 25W :,.5. ERE :-D5 2 T6 lr. 1 I .1 Cu A si -Em 5-. 5.2 5 L ta U P L5 HQ9 5:0 E'z sie DNE ies Elk! iii gf Ee? and Esg 925 SEQ --. FQCDU Il -----f-. V..,- - --,rf-W YEY i...- . , .4,:g.....i.. ,,....., - ,., A . . C . Sa CHRISTNER, THAYER ..... . . ..... Important ...... . ,..., Beaver ............ ...... D elinquent reporters... ..... Talking... .. ....... Congressman ....... ......A8zP president COLE, HOWARD .... .......... ...... S i lly ................ ...... H ood ................. ...... B eing Honey Boy ... ..... Snickering ...... ....... Basketball star ............ ..Fireman DAVIS, GLEN ................ ...... N onchala t ....... ...... S tudebakers ....... ...... R ep. ideas .........,.. .... . . ..... Wise-cracking. ..... ........ P resident of U.S ........... Councilman KOMMEL, ARTHUR ...... ...... A ggressive .......,... ..,... T o argue .... ...... ...... So u r notes ......... ..... S pouting off ...... ....... M illionaire ........................ Preacher LEWIS, CHARLES ..... ...... U nconcerned .,..... ...... H olidays .... ....., Any labor. ........... ..... B eing funny ........ ........ N one .............................. Same MORAN. EDWARD ........ ...... I mpish ............... ...... F oolishness ............ ...... T he 2nd bell ........ ..... I ,ooking angry ...... ....... B asketball Coach .......... Phooey referee 0TTo. CATHERINE ...... ...... D emure ........ .. ..... ...... T o get letters ...... Q ....... ...... F lat tires ........... ..... B usy ..,.......... ......... ....... A v iatrix.. ...................... Matrimony CARVER. LILLIAN ........ ...... U nassuming ....... ..... . Commercial Law ........ ...... S treet Cars ....... ..... S tudying ...... ....... B usiness Night Club Woman. .... . . .... Hostess GORDON, RUTH R. ..... ...... L anguid .......... ...... I ce-men ......,.... . ...... Red Lights .................. ..... D riving ........... ,...... P sychologist .................. Sob-sister KAszER, WILLIAM ...... ...... L azy ................ ...... L ollipops ........ ...,.. C onsuming Ene ............ Expounding ...... ....... J ob with no work ......... Missionary PAPA, ANGELINA ........ ...... S nappy ............. ...... N utrition ........ ...... B eing quiet. ................. ..... C hewing gum ............ ........ N urse.. ......................,.... Soda Slinger DARLING, GRACE ........ ...... C heerful.. .,........... ....... D ates ........... . .,,.. Short men ....,............ ........ B eing happy ........................ Nurse.. .................. ...... C ook LoTz, MARJORIE ............. ...... E mbarrassed ....... ...... T o blush ........ ...... J erseys ....................... ........ T ickling the ivories .,.......... Organist .............. ...... H ousewifc MCCALMONT. BETTY ....... ...... S weet .............. ...... J ournalism ....... ...... D iscordant Notes ................ With Marjorie .......... ....... J ournalist ...................... Daughter-in-law YORIOS, STELLA ............. .,.... P ensive ....... ...... F rench ............ ...... L atin ......................... ..... B usy ...................... ....... F rench Teacher ............ Interpreter HOFFMAN. Jol-IN .......... ...... B lustery...-.. ...... 'em all. ........ ...... S ilence .................... ......,. T romboning ...... ....... M usician ............... ...... T ruant officer SNOWDEN, MARCUS ....... ...... L aughing.- ..... ...... C amels ............ ...... E arly Rising ........ ........ C huckling ....... ....... S inger .................. ...... H og-caller SHANE, HAROLD .......... .,.... S hrewd ......... ...... So phomores ..... -.. ..,... Sense ................. ...... . .Speeding ........... ,....... L umberman ...,.............. Log-roller FRAzIER, ANNA ............. ...... Cute ............. ..,... O pposite Sex. ...... ....., F rench ............ ........ W ith Betty. ....... ....... F rench Teacher ..... .... . .Co-respondent HUNT. JEAN ...................... . ...... Modest ....... . ..... Tea ,.......... .......... ...... I r ish ................ ,.... I n Baden ....,,... ....... S tenog. ..... . ............ ..Housewife SPRINGSTON, MADALINE... .. ...... Prim. ......... ....... W ork .............. ...... L ow Marks ..,... . ..... Typing .......... ........ S tenog ................ ..... . Spouse POWELL. RUTH .................. ...... P assive ......... ...... P eace ......................... ...... S horthand ...... ........ W ondering ..... ....... S tenog ............. ...... H omemaker SNOW, BETTIE ........... ...... A thlctic ......, ...... S ports .....................,.... ...... C hemistry ....,. ........ R ooting ........... ....... N urse .................. ...... G ym Teacher LACI-IOFF. LOUISE ........ ...... M ild ........... ...... A nything plea nt ...... ...... H e-men .......... ........ W ith Stella ...... , ....... School Marm ...... ...... S ame DONATELLX. DAN ........ ...... D ashing... ...... Basketball ............ .... ...... S t rong locks ..... ........ A ppearing Physical Ed. A1 Capone innocent... .... . . . Teacher.. . . . 2nd, GOEHRXNG, I-IowAnn ....... .... . .Hard-boiled ..... , ...... Riots ........... ...... S unday School ...... . ...,.. Wrong ................. ...... . Policeman. ..... ...... Y egg SHAW, HERBERT ............. ...... T ough ............ ....... F ootball ....... ...... A ssignments .... ....... Wasting Tim ........ Caveman ............... .... . .Gigolo TODD, FRANK .............. ...... M elancholy ....... ...... So litude ....... .. .... Women ............. ..... S ilenf ........... ........ . . ....... Mechanic ........................ Talkie Star RUBY, ROY ............... ...... I ndifferent ......... ...... T o sleep ......... ....... . .... ...... T 0 get up ............ ..... Vi 'iggling his ears .... ....... F urniture dealer ............ Mattress Tester HAINE, JAMES .............. ...... E nergetic ........ ...... T o manage... ....... . ...... ...... So litude .................. ..... B ustling about ....... ........ C . P. A .............. ..... ....... P e anut Vendor HILDMAN. EDWARD ..... . ...... Ubiquitous ....... ...... M echanical Drawing .... . ...... Gloomy people ....... ...... A cting up ............ . ...... Electrician ............. ...... C rooner BREWER, MELVIN ...... ...... R eserved ........ ...... T 0 be prepared ...,...,...,., ...... S pinach ................ ..... F iddling.. ........... ....... M aster of Ceremonies ........ ...... P rofessor O 3 N S 2 N A Y N A A S N s A 2 sn Q s Y Il . . l'. a ... I: E L- - M eu mga ua o 5 a. m ,, 23,.Qg.Q 5, 5,52 2 g : 523 2 3 2522! i gum? is . , -. 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AF-6,0 a ,X I ! :o.fx 4 5' , ---- W, mmm f f ' S N , s 4. gf U o JJ , 1 RH 2 SESESQFQ fum 'V X A ' 'N . . . 1 '63, pgvrz . W 1 X film. W 'F f il M , ly, 0 gfjvm rg? 55 If 1 f Mk ' 1 I Pm wczfwa 'm - Just Ser Rwrcsfntca X-,x I! T'-'w:r,--.- -x...A k i 1 I 1 im S'r...N ..:.m: HQII. F wx I A ,, ,, 'l :za fr D ' Uifn 0 N Jfm'zm In f x wh, Bfvveh n f JTm1YLEVl6- GeSWif211'f 'sm-ff lg Om' lzzmdrvd fuwzly .vim The Allummlfl Q Rochester, Pa. J- . C' ' - Y m 1 .eff--f gf. ,.-. , asf it . U 5 ' J, ' 3 ,A I f-,idll I ,,, X NGN ' .-,, 0 - S QI'-z L L v I -B: :: -tg 1 S ' 5' ', 'N - I ' if. - E ., in '-'zz - ' . ze- ypw x ' ',, us 4 -13 QE: T X ' - X I f' AZ ' A I X. K 'E 'ii 'Ii - '. 'iL' Q-O' A ll v nv. . I Ad A-xv' kxkiw - W-H , 'lSA-'ii-i?L.a lx WI X X V K 'll L NXXX XX flfmfmqffcq V I X 4 4 XXX WX nl 5 - I : I 5 I aa . o NX A 0. ,. '33 Mli1.l1.. 2' J .1 1' Z' U., -I' T 'MX -X , ,Q Qlxl. WX tv, N t.. ul. 1 Ji ll .bl U 1 .AX V , 45 ff, . .Q , '4li,.0i'? it N lf 5 ,fit A N X limi Class of '28 Ben McCune, president of the class of '28, and Fred Marino are students at Duquesne University. Margaret Brotherton is working at the Guarantee Liquid Measure, Rochester, Pa. Helen Ruth Goll is enrolled at Alle- gheny College, Meadville, Pa. Wayne Doutt is attending Colgate Uni- versity, Colgate, New York. Don Lambert is employed by the Roch- ester Box and Lumber Company. Clayton Schiedamantel is attending a painting school in Pittsburgh. Helen Wallace is a student at Geneva College. John Hunt is learning the plumbing trade with McCreery in Baden. Harry Garnes, Frank Leslie, Norman Steinacker and Ruth Malone are attending the University of Pittsburgh. Alice Powell and Marie Graff are with the Freedom Oil Works. Oliver Brown is at Annapolis, Maryland, attending the United States Naval Aca- demy. , John Woods is attending Marietta Col- lege, Marietta, Ohio. Robert Irvin, Keokuk, Iowag Theresa Thompson, Californiag Mildred Remaley, Detroit, Michigan, Manuel Levine, Ashta- bula, Ohiog Eleanor Reid, Clarion, Pa., Rachel Brown, Alice Vogel. Edward Davis. Guy Roush and Gerald Wallace, Bridge- water, Pa. Marie George is enrolled at Indiana State Teachers College. Willis Grimm is employed by the Bell Telephone Company., Luther Koehler is working at the Con- way Yards, Conway, Pa. Ruth Cassidy is working at Red Snyder's Garage in Conway, Pa. Robert Nulton and Joseph Fleming are students at Geneva College. The following are in training: Eleanor Allis, Clifton Springs Hospital, Clifton Springs. New York, Helen Knowles, Vlfest Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa.g Leola Hindman. Youngstown City Hospital, Youngstown, Ohiog Edith Roth, Rochester General Hospitalg Anna Dunlap, New England Hospital, Boston, Massachusettsg Elizabeth Fleming, Pittsburgh Hospital. Walter Hetzler is associated with his father in the Irvin Ice Company. Gertrude Edwards has finished her course in Geneva College and is now act- ing as a substitute teacher. , Ruth O'Dell is a lieutenant in the Sal- vation Army at Johnstown, Pa, Ben Jones is a captain in the Salvation Army at Connellsville, Pa. Caroline Board is working for Lawyer McConnell in Beaver, Pa. Paul Huth is established with Huth's Realty, Rochester, Pa. Howard Koehler 1S attending Duff's Col- lege in Beaver Falls, Pa. John Kress is working in the Kress Meat Market, Rochester, Pa. Hugh Miller is enrolled at VVooster Col- lege, Wooster, Ohio. George Rhodes is employed in the Key- stone Sand, Gravel Office, Freedom, Pa. Wilbur Buckenheimer is employed by the National Pipe Company, Rochester, Pa, D Harry Jordan is running a News Stand in Beaver, Pa. Anthony- Buffo and Joseph Domenic are students at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa. The following have married: Millicent Walters-Mrs. William Savagej Pittsburgh, Pa. Eleanor Allison-Mrs. Sauren Knepshield, Conway, Pa. Edith Daragh-Mrs. Victor Burge, Bridge- water, Pa. Ruth Bayes-Mrs. ester, Pa. Jane Gemmil-Mrs. ester, Pa. Frank Young, Roch- Roy Huysman, Roch- Helen Rutherford-Mrs. Clifford Pitt, Rochester, New Maxine Otto--Mrs. dom, Pa. York. . Clarence Fehr, Free- Ethel Harper-Mrs. Harry Chalmers, Monaco Heights, Madalean Bathgate-Mrs. Paul Robinson, Gay Todd-Mr.. Elmer Kropp, Youngs- town, Ohio. Thelma Stedman-Mrs. Clair Reader, Rochester, Pa. Caroline Bibby-Mrs. Roy Brenton, Allen- dale, Pa. Thelma Martin-Mrs. Russell Bauber, Charleroi, Pa. Celia Krouse-Mrs. Paul Barr, Monroe, Michigan. Buelah Goettman-Mrs. Charles Lyon, Rochester, Pa. Verna Fogel-Mrs. George Raegler, Roch- ester, Pa. Inez Martin is working at Fry's Glass House, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Cable is employed in Mart- solf's office, Beaver Falls, Pa. Dorothy Fink is working at the Morlan Lumber Company, Beaver, Pa. William Roddy, Madeline Alleman, Evelyn Gordon. Catherine Goedeker, Ed- win Emerick. Rachel Brown, Sam Solo- man, Bessie Cohn, Ernest Chewning. Hugh Hogan, Harry Messenger, Mary Treglia, William Moore. Harold Coleman, Esther Peoples, James Board, Lila Lindsey are in Rochester, One hundred thirty two Lnuul !l...uq .. Class of '29 Guy Shugert, president of the class of '29, is enrolled at De Pauw University, De Pauw, Iowa. Mary Louise Haun is a student at Mount Union College, Alliance, Ohio. Ruth Retzer is in training at the West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Kindle and Glendora Sprague are in training at the Homeopathic Hos- pital, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Anna Frances Merriman is employed at the Community Chest, New Brighton, Pa. Frederick Shane is attending Penn State College. Geneva claims the following students: Frank -Craig, Harris Kunsman, Thomas Baldwin, George Baldwin, Elva Abbott, Harris Shephard and Richard Atchison. Charles Barnhart is in Tarentum, Pa. Arthur Ross and Edward Karpa are re- siding-in Baden, Pa. Theresa Cassi and Ada Ruth Gordon are working in the Rochester Trust Company. William Roerhig and Harold George are attending Beckley College at Harrisburg, Pa. Chester Owen is Working at the Kidd Service Station in Bridgewater, Pa. Glenn McCune is a 'student at Slippery Rock State Normal. Elmer Daman is employed at the Stand- ard Seamless, Ambridge. Clair Ruby is working at Jones and Laughlin, in Aliquippa, Pa. Victor Miller is working at the Union Credit Store, Rochester, Pa. John Loghry is in Du Bois, Pa. Edna Mae Horter is employed at the Freedom Oil Works, Freedom, Pa. Sarah Bayes is in ,training at the St. Margaret Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Campbell is attending the Renas- selaer Polytechnical School, Trov, New York. ' Edith Shee is secretary to R. P. Barner, Principal, Rochester High School. Genetta Hinish is working at the Hamil- ton Awning Company, Beaver Falls, Pa. Owen Bernhardt is working at the Post Office, in Rochester, Pa. Donald Davis is working at Clerc and Allans', Rochester, Pa. Om' hundred thirty three Gordon Mathews is attending Marshall College, Huntington, Pa. Charlotte Stewart is a student at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. John Moore is attending Newton Aca- demy, Newton, New Jersey. Mary Olive Archer is in New York. Paul Best and Marie Kornman are at- tending Pittsburgh University. Herbert Ostrander is a student at Du- quesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jane Brown is working at the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Store, Rochester, Pa. Arnold Donatelli is working at the Free- dom Oil Works, Freedom, Pa. Margaret Morris is in training at the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Jamieson is employed at the Atlanti-c Refining Company, Rochester, Pa. Cuthbert Haine is a student at Park In- stitute, North Side, Pittsburgh. Robert Thomas is working at the Thom- as Service Station, Freedom. Alma Peoples is attending Storer Col- lege, West Virginia. .Donald Grimm' is employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad. Gladys Snyde.r and Rena Mae Hindman, are in Baden, Pa. Mary C. Evans is working for the Du- quense Light and Heat Co., Rochester, Pa. The following are married: Mrs. Peiice Beighey Cneel Pearl Haney, Cdeceasedj. ' Mrs. Albert Turley Cneej Elva Kelley. Mrs. William Kensley Cneej Emma Irvin. Edward Zanieski, Miriam Hood, Martin Demarest, Viola Izenour, Thomas Goett- man, Elsie Haeptley, Rozella Armen, Lehman Collela, Gail Creese, Lee Dora Law, Paul Murray, James Murray, Mar- garet Eberhardt, Emmett Noonen, Ernest Dagen, are in Rochester, Pa. Margaret Steel is enrolled at Garlield's Business College, Rochester, Pa. Mary Ketterer is working at the office of the Braun Bakery, Bridegwater, Pa. Beatrice Hawley is working at the Fami- ly Finance Co., Rochester, Pa. Dorothy VVilliams, Carl Porter, Tener Christie and Arthur Wolfe are in Roch- ester, Pa: . f wwf ' X ' a , ' f LW! 'W' - l P . G32 , iffw x . . ,f s flf ci TAS sd, Q' I KV If Sv odlll l XJ 1'-n 'V XV fbi a f a' J ask K ! 12 T:- s.-- I Qmwmn .,'ii' i uh - H. .. f 4 ' m . 'Hill , , filly' I Iseli 'll : sal X e J' ill Ai '4 I,r ' I i--Q . 'ii 1 . 4 ' FA e 5 X If E .fw ll I. ig V. !' I K Z : A Q x 4 2 r v g Us , 5 I ' . i' KHJWFJW 3 , I 1 Q41 5- ' '- 3 ff' nl, .E 5 'Mx I-5 Q-W' YWM X V , W, ESJ.img. .4 , lu , qbvilylr ,. , Nbr V X Class of '30 The following are married: Ruth' Reader-Mrs. Owen Bernhardt. Sara Marie Kemper-Mrs. William Lang. Wilma Wor:heleyfMrs. Arthur Hohl. Isabel Reader-Mrs. Carl Herter. Josephine Iovine, Margaret McCune, Alvira Heideger, Frances Hogan, Sara Gordon, Gail MacKeage, Wallace Bathgate, Ruth List, Woodrow White, Dorothy Mueller, Martha Nitsche, William White, Margaret Johnston, Malcolm Neader, Al- berta Stevens, John Bibby, Mildred Sten- ger, Emma Martin, Edna Shee, Alice Rhodes, Alice Radclilie, Elizabeth Emer- ick, June Camerson, Susie Harris, Alice Margaret Johnson, Jay Shanor, Margaret Coe, Robert Waggoner and Viola Graff, are in Rochester. Theodore Link is living in Leetsdale, Pa. Elmer Kunsman is aiding his cousins in Kunsman Brothers' Jewelry Store. Ruth Edwards and Dorothy George are ftudents at Indiana State Teachers' Col- ege. Nicholas Rothart, Sam Latherow, and Russell Wallace are at Pittsburgh Univer- sity. Mary Margaret Holler is in New Brigh- ton, Oliver Schaeffer, California, Charles Whitmore, Baden. John Zuck is attending MacKenzie Prep, at Monroe, New York. Mildred Schilling is employed by the A. M. Byers Company in Pittsburgh. Stanley Garvin is working at the Gulf Gasoline Station, Beaver Falls, Pa. Glenn Creese is writing sport articles for the Daily Times and attending court ses- sions in Beaver. Helen Fry is enrolled at the University of Kentucky. Mildred Powell is employed by the Braun Bakery in Bridgewater. William Kensley is working at the Im- perious Varnish Company in Rochester. Rilla Noonen and Twyla Lundell are in training at the Rochester General Hospital. Arvine Mader is working in the Penn Beaver Pool Room. Elizabeth Hoge, Mary Frances Heyman and Kathryn Kornman, are working in the office of the Freedom Oil Works. Charles Holby is in the Beaver County Sanitorium for treatment. Ruth S-chmidt is working at the Penn Beaver Hotel, Rochester, Pa. George Meier is associated with the Meier Brothers in Rochester, Pa. Joe Faller is working with his father in the Faller Tinning Shop. Florence Campbell is attending Clarion State Teachers' College, Clarion, Pa. Peirce Beighey is employed by the Gulf Gasoline Company. Elizabeth Moorhead is employed by Lawyers Reed and McConnell in Beaver. Jack Weichel, President of the class of '30, and Frank Mcllvcen are attending Keystone Academy at Factoryville, Pa. Ben MacKeage is working at the Wayne Pump Company, Rochester, Pa. Leroy Campbell is working at the Roch- 'ester Music Store, Rochester, Pa. Ben Herter is employed by the American Bridge Company, Ambridge, Pa. Olivia Javens, Virginia Hartman, Mary Baldwin, Dale Coleman, Millicent Hood, Alton Kidd, John McBride, Robert Heppel, and Frank Auld are enrolled at Geneva College. Frederick Irvin, Thelma Wahl and Kathryn GraFf, are working at the First National Bank, Rochester, Pa. Irwin Shugert and George Poucher are attending De Pauw University. Dorothy Walters is working at the Bea- ver Credit Exchange. Martha Kountz is employed by the Ju- rich Electric Company, Freedom, Pa. Domenic Morell and Edward Pawka are enrolled at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. John and Clyde Hetzlcr are working for the Irvin Ice Company. Rochester, Pa. Jeanne Denison is enrolled at Beaver College, Jenkintown, Pa. - Louis Assad is associated with the Eureka Vacuum Sweeper Company. Harvey Brown and Stacey King are re- siding in Bridgewate.r, Pa. Kenneth Trover is working for his father in the Trover Barber Shop, Roch- ester, Pa. Noreen Decker is employed by the Hen- derson Drug Company, Rochester. Pa. Reed Teets is associated with Teets and Holman, Rochester, Pa. Robert Rader is working at Retzer's Printing Company, Rochester, Pa, Marjorie Rhodes is working at Patterson Bros. Garage, Ambridge, Pa. William Dunning is employed by the Freedom Oil Works. Ernest Lawson is employed by the Na- tional Metal Moulding Company, Am- bridge, Pa. Clinton Pflug is employed by the Du- quesne Light and Heat Company. Homer Shaw is working at Conway Yards, Conway, Pa. Margaret Kountz is employed by the Fidelity Budget Corporation, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Rosaline Vogel is working at Meyer's Bakery in Rochester, Pa. Blanche Slayton is working at the Franz Furnace Company in Bridgewater, Pa. Frank Dagen is working at Jerseyls Serv- ice Station in Rochester, Pa. One hundred thirty four X.. Q an . 1- I ' .. 1'-5' 3' J -' ' ' l ' 'i'f-, -Sf1'!?fe Q'1 'qfflll ' .2 79- if 'Yff , A1TQ::'QJ'h5?m , .' . , . . 31- ' - ,. , - . . ' Q' li' J 9 ., -Q13 P125 fu.-I'ffQ 'f'Ai ' l- 'J J-f,rwfi'ff-Vfzfv , .- . My ,4 v :F ir sif - ,H A- -A , qu a-' My 1, A ,, 'f -. ,5 g A ,V me -'. .qhfsge f fy, 4 .t , ,w .-v .ff ,, , Q. ' ., , f --ffiw 1 Pwg fa :? :'f:? 3?w'5 f -wifi if ' f 1 W?Y- -'I' P K 3, ' ' ' , - 1' ' A K - ' ' . My f 771 97W jwmiffmpwffyfquto VJPLHW pw f 41 5 5 G 132 n QYSQCQI. pmfmffw ja R 'gf yn, -Z 1 1 .1 f, , wi, 7 7 ' ? f?W i f' ffff- f ff af, PM V c5 J! q . 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