Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1932 volume:

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'fir '. .A-. ,L 1Z'vie':-' 15:6 .bw f, H, Q : faqvj. tp. Y 3? ra? . ITM? Pl, . i' W 55 ':' L? .3 '31, .1 f ii Pig. ,,.v fs.. + x , iii! -43534 .554-S2615 . fag-fy' 442 - -9- ., f 4' 235313325 .3533 17 1: , E if 21 'sr up .5 if ,K 5.4 'fig ' 1 .. .- 5 r 6? YG 'iff-T' 'Kiwi' ffgf? IF' 25 7 t Ear: 1125! 'ff 3 if .S .1 'L 1 -if 5 if ' 4 - at? 5 f ' , 1-3'-.:: Cx' 2515? ri , wi-5-fcia' ., - wif ' l:orevvord The pirates ot IQ32 have come out victorious in on- other bloody bottle ond herevvith leove this book to record the incidents which occurred in thot struggle. There ore some who may sail on in search ol: greoter treasures while others will tight even more serious battles. As time goes on, moy they look back on this record--a record ,where the colendor ol: our days and companionship is set. .if 'Q' -4 YZ- 4.1 s If 32 1 CONTENT 'f r ' :ffif ,5 C1 f--. 55, . 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V ,ij gyw 'giij o 'Q i 4 .O ' Dedicgtbn -iiwiwiwlwlwlwlwl E We, the closs of IQ32, TZ,- dedicote this volume oi: the Mirage to the Facul- ty, as a token of remem- . . W brance ond In appreci- 1 ation oi: their countless f services and sincere Q co-operation in enabling ' us better to' become 1 r something the world I needs. , i a 5 iv, I ,Q .Zi L X Z Q , iWiWiWiWiWiWiWi A . . ili ililiwill -- , reclotlon L-gf' XQ pp fi if 7 5 V f We, the class of 2-2, l : reserve this poge For the 15 i Senior Class advisors, Miss X 5 , 5 lrene Brehm and Mr. T. A. , I White, 'in appreciation ol: their help in making our fl 2 Senior year a successful one. lf l ' r I 7 . . l .... v-.-.. na.. P avi., V, sss..ss-son.. f ,,--0 vu, A ...... J M . 2 l fl l 7 l l A -. .3j5ggf,?:5mggg,q:gS. 5, E- . - 4:1 1 F f A , 'wi , ,cg T nf, -. fx -. ,U ' ,. . , V' , m Y r : . A Old Qoclwy I-liglwn t E wg ,. . 2 Wwy ix ,- if gf. mx., '32 'az vi, if 5? ka - IQ s V4 I g , B, 41 'H' Z'-5 :M 15 ,-12 ' if , i Q, xf R-- 'U 1, il QE f, x . lf' 511 ,.- ffl? 16 fx . ' - 1 q 'QA V . ,, ' JI'-0' A . ff .-...fg15.L-,3::,..g.g ,k1,Qf:sf+:s+5eQ isa Lvl . , .' .:'1 .'hfL , , ' ' ' J' . . , ,, . , r -: 'Y pr- 2 'N '- f 1 ,Q , r. , V gamma.. -4..g1.?s.f.z:,,Qf,.-aw,,A ,.f,' ...Q-. .. A. - .K ..AAl5l'1'.1.Ef,'mi',A 4 -'1 4 -W ,. ski, ' X V H a f -. Z XM' K. 1 , v 1. ,il ,, .1 Ae, 1 4 Jxk' f 1 W V ,A A .',,,, 4,599 'fl' :gf Q? fv 15- , 5 A M4 3',-fwrf-,'---'-Za-ma,'g A gi, 4, .1 ,g-.: , .AL 1 V I. v . ,-va f- .HJ 'va on-'F Que. -oL.,fi1.!v',.:1za' 5 ..'?f,5:.1.',.f-,-A, 3 :L-1 mLk.z!14'tk.e1Yi-,ZH if .. ,gay I.. .f.v...g:Jf..'-fmfw1z.,,.: 'nv 'zen' -J 1 A '-1 '-W' WILLIARI B. BROVYII. ROYAL M. LEVIS. . . FRANK A. LAWSON.. CHARLES E. RUTH.. FRANK A. LANYSON . . MRS. GUY SHUGERT . VVILLIAM B. BRONVN . ROYAL M. LEVIS . . . JOHN K. AMBROSE .. MRS. CLARA HETZL1-:R WILLIAM DARLING .. School Board . . . . . .President . . .Vice President . . .Secretary . . .Treasurer . . Serving ninth year . . Serving fifth year . . Serving fifth year . . Serving third year .. Serving third year .. Serving first year . . Serving first year ,Lf x ,.-4 any 4,4..f.:.,,.v L. . Z. tug 5, ::'.,f-,. 7..,Q.' .J 3, Y- .ai 'rA:1,Q.1, -.,,.4sey'.'-- .Q .- '.g -any ., y.5.,'gg4w:-w- -.'t.3fr.,1w::v-jvvqu , ' HW' I Mu' -. ' . ' ff ' - . ' . ' ' - A ' - ff , , Ax 'wo 1' is-, '1f'f !.-'f'f5Z1 t-1-'i'.::'f32K-Q' U01 DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Rochester Public Schools ffLENVILLE ACADEMY ALBRIGII1' COLLEGI-1, A. B. COLUMBIA IINIVERSITY, A. M. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY LINIVERSITY or PITTsBL'RGII Six years ago Mr. Albright came to Rochester to till the position of Super- intendent of Rochester Public Schools. His success is best shown by the results obtained by pupils and faculty alike. For the past two years the Roch- ester Public Schools have held a coveted position on the list of accredited schools of the country, an honor achieved by only a few schools. Not satisfied by merely attaining this position, Mr. Albright has worked faithfully during the last year to install in the school system new courses of study which will not only uphold the schoolls reputation but also be of most value to the pupils. It can be truth- fully said that Mr. Albright has had the welfare of the school at heart. May he continue to do so. llll 2 1 RCJIZICRT l'. IZAXRNICR 1'R1N1f11w11. U1-' H1511 Sclmol. f1liNlCVA Co1.L1iQ1: l7N1v1-iRs1'1'v 111' l,l'l I'SRL'Rl2II, 1X,l3. C111.1'111s1A 1'N1v1f:11s1'1'x', MA. 1 811101111111 s211f1. 'IX g'c1:1c1 11211116 is 215 21 l'l1'6C1fJUS 111111111e11tf' 211141 such C2111 be 821111 of Mr. 132111161 111' 2111 who 112111: come 111 0111112101 111111 111111. He 11115 g'Z11l1Cf1 1111611 11 1'e1111tatio11 Zl111OI1g 2111 Rochestel' stuc1e11tw 111211 1:21011 111213' say 116 is 11111 only Z1 teacher Zlllfl guide but 21150 Z1 f1'1e11c1. He 111215' 11'211'11 211111 6111111611 us 11111 r11w21ys 21s El f1'1e11c1 211111 one 1111611551611 111 helping us 111 every way. .XS l121COI1 says, The best p1'ese1'v21t11'e to keep the 2111161 111 116211111 is the 21c111111111t1o11 of a f1'16l1f1.n 1121 f if T Y F' . - fQ'f3, - f -'. n , U ff -, Hz' 1 A- ,ge .H ' , x N x f .s uv 3 N J' . -- , 9 X W x -Y 1 b .- . V XX My 1,5 4, .1 I f ,4-115-ad .2 - X Y iiiiiuj f. gf-wwf ' , g,-in 51 . -A ' ffflffg' gi l ' A ' l?673S?? gl- VL W if? ,r f ' e .ea 55 4. -wg ' f . N a.- .-Eiii' Y I 'ff 'I f . .1 .J 5151 'ix d - ff , fx. EF' ' . ' 1 ' 'KRW 4- -V - Al. 1-37 I 3 . fv- .: ffl ' , .::Rx:?' Q5 , YJ fm bl -va., , ifiefk ,q.,yx,.f .Sr Eff fig 3? ' wr!-.ff 4' ' wif I, fc- .X 'fb ,fix ,L wg.: .qi-25+ Egfr ..,.,, .- 2 ir? .ff 53 . gi' 1,33-v - ' 75 if jg' If ,. 3 2 iii: .-Q72 ,g F4 , LH . 3 'z- QF ff : V1 ' A, ,xz A . fill' ,Qi - rv r '5 f if gina? 'vu f,--A-,nb 'x . .Q- S0 . Ly Gffthg, Mi' -.+ 5 The English Department MIss BAILEY Miss litminsimxx' Matilda llailey received her l3..X. degree from Muskingum College and lier R MA. degree from Oliio State. Miss liailey has charge of Senior lfnglisli and is faculty advisor to the Oracle Statt. if x ,lane llradsliaw is another new member of the lxoeliester faculty. Miss llradshaw won lier .X.l3. degree at tit-neva College and teaches linglisli in addi- tion to assisting in the Social Science llepartment. Miss lililill M Miss XY1'r1i1zoyy Irene lirelim holds the HO. degree from Beaver College and the B.L.I. degree from limerson College. Miss lirelim has charge of l'ublic Speaking in addition to being a member of the lfnglish department. Lula F. W'itlirow secured her HA. degree from the University of Pitts- burgh and has been a member of the linglish Department for several years. Miss VVitl1row is pursuing graduate work at Pitt. H -.,, .Y-..,,. ,,.,, .., ...,. . ,.,..f.-f..Y..-..,-.-,.,..... ll5l Physical Education Department IXI lc. 'l'AY1.ou Miss ANp1c1:soN tl. lfclwzirtl Taylor is heafl coach of Athletics at Rochester and has charge of hoys physical ecluczttion. Mr. Taylor reccivctl his professioiizil trztiuiiig at Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. .-Xnnzt ,'Xnclcrs'on ztttciiclecl Slippery Rock State 'llC21Cl1Cl'S, College where she rt-ccivecl her Bachelor of Science degree. Miss .'XllCl6l'SOll has charge of girl's physical etlucation in Rochester. industrial Arts ll lc. F. FAR1.m' Fenton llirley uttciiclccl llloomshurg State 'Veaclicrs' College :tml secured his AR. degree from Geneva College. Mr. Farley has charge of the Manual Arts and lllcchzmical Drawing in the Rochester schools. l16l Home Economics Department Miss ST1f:wAR'r Miss XV11-soN Mabel Stewart received her llachelor of Science degree at Indiana State Teachers' College. Miss Stewart has been in charge of the Home lfcononiics Department for several years. Jennie Miilson came to Rochester High School this year to assist in the Home Economics Department. Miss XYilson won her Bachelor of Science de- ffree at Indiana State Teachers' College and has charge of the culinary arts. C ' ' 5 Music Miss Cola Helen D. Coe received her lXl.lXl. degree from Beaver College and has pur- sued graduate work at Penn State. ln addition to her regular work Miss Coe directs the boys' and girls' chorus. U71 Foreign Language Department NTISs1.oNi2 MR. .XAlSl'lll,lCR Miss UROXYN Aldzi Long, .'X.I5., Susquehanna University, is in charge of Latin in Rochester W J High School and has taken Qfiltilliltt' work :tt the University of Iennsylvanizl. Herbert KI. .Xrnschler received his liztchelor of Science degree at Penn State. He is instructor of German :incl General Science zmncl also directs the famous Rochester Hand and Orchestra. Sara Louise Ilrown, AB., Ohio NYesleyz1n, czune to us this year to take charge of the French Department. Miss liroxrn devotes part of her time to 'Iunior High School work. U81 rf.ghmv.,.-yffp-arrngfwywe :gy-1, . 4 .,fa,5a, .g2s'.5,-WS jafcgaa ':vg3'16,ywf5f.iY W .: YU . . The Commercial Department Miss llorrxrAN Miss blacoresox Genevieve Hoffman secured her Bachelor of Science degree at Indiana State Teachers, College and has taken extensive work at the L'niversity of Pittsburgh. Miss Holfman specializes in Typing and Shorthand. Elinor H. Jacobson received an .X.l3. degree from llowling Green College of Commerce and her A.C.A. degree at Ferris Institute. Miss Jacobson teaches commercial subjects. M ic. JXRMs'rRoNG Charles E. Armstrong teaches commercial subjects. He secured his pro- fessional training at Beckley College and liast Stroudsburg State Teachers' Col- lege. Mr. Armstrong is secretary of the activities fund. .3-54014:-as g'.'-1-mezaispne'-1 tw, :.,w 7. 4 iw-+m'vt 12 ...z 1 .-sy., 3.-iw, ri..-. E.,.,,., Q tm- ,-,giis:.ZgL--wiv .ng.-,-.---1tel,-Qtwaxffn-'E :+s.b1f4vnzsa!s.1wv'a-y.' -1,-w:r,La+ fn, Y, 2-Q ' - '--- ye Haj-wg.-gy., ., 'mw1 .,c. -Y-J- 4-if-:zfq Lflvzsfw. 1 '1-11:91 9'1 vA'T!W '-:'m::'-'IWKQ14 ' ' 4 ' -' ' t ' it-'NF ' '72 9? 'Q-lf -:JM ' f':?:32EY'5m .,:iv1?22.2af'T?P:5f fri?ff-..fr-531:pf'f?.-r'i:- M5 2 w:2?fPL? - .rf:,'! 5' t- -.--- f. f-J.-. -Q. .-.f, Wea .H-: r.'f:-.Var - L.: -..f-..-5.1.-4.-,,..-,.,,:e... ,As ,-3 ,:,3.. ,- . ian.: 'g-ts., .. , 1, ,-.qv - tu, M. if - -:4-- V, V1 uf' '- -.' U91 The Social Science Department MR. NVHITE 'llhcoclorc A. NYI his Bachclor of Arts and is zlrlvisoi' to the Edith XYZlll2lCC, this year, :is its lirst Department, making ll Iss XYA1.I.fxc'ic iitc is Z1 grzicluate of lluclqncll l'11ivc1'sily where he rcccivexl clegrcc. Mr. While has clizirge of Socizll Science Ill K IX' llllilgk' Stall. 4X,ll., 3lllSlil11Q'L1l1l College, came to Roclit-stci' High School Lih1'zu'i:1n. Miss XYZlll2lCC also assists in the Social Science her duties extremely vzlriecl. Sin l20l The Science Department IXI lc. IDARI4 Iflton Dare is a of Science degree. the past three years M1 e. SIIIYI graclualc of Grove City College wliere he receivcml :1 Ii lchc Mr. Ilarc has been a nlcinhei' of the Science Ibepartinent tor NYaltei' S. Shively, ILS., .Xlleglieny College, has also taken extensixc noi X at the I'nive1'sity of I'ennsylx'ania. Mr. Shively teaches Biology anrl assists in Social Science Department, lmesiclcs being one of the arlvisors to the Oracle St IIT XI lc. vox Iiertil von Illnlp is a new comer to the Rocliestci' faculty this 3' c sides teaching Science, Mr. von I'hilp acts as assistant coach ancl teaclus i metic and Social Science. Ile secureml his lfilllllllg' at Salem College xxhcie 1 won his ILS. degree. I2 The Mathematics Department Miss MILLl'IIi Miss JOHNSTON Mildred Miller, AB., University of Pittsburgli, is a member of the Math- ematics department and also teaches Social Science. Miss Miller has been a member of the high school faculty for several years. Helen Johnston is a graduate of Geneva College and the University of Pittsburgh and holds the A.B. and M.A. degrees. Miss -lohnston teaches math- ematics and is faculty advisor to the junior Class. 63? E221 Pet Sayings of the Faculty Miss Wilson .... ..f'Girls, may I have your attention ? Mr. Dare .... Mr. Taylor .... Mr. Barner. . . Miss Jacobson. Miss Anderson Mr. Amschler. Miss Withrow. Miss Brehm. . . 14 . . . VVe'll have a test sometime this week. . . . Toe that black line.' . -and I don't like it. . . . . . . Now I will have your undivided attention. n . . . . . . Do you Makefile? u . . . . . . . We're off, the captain shouted as he held her icy hand U . .. . . . Oh, you act like children. . . . . . What about that position ? Mr. Armstrong. . . . . . It isn't the typewriter, it's you. Miss Bradshaw. . . . . . Quiet back there. Miss Bailey. . . Mr. White .... Mr. Von Philp Miss Hoffman. Miss Long .... H . . . Are you following me ? H .. . .. Why, I wouldn't kid anybody. . . .. .. .'fNow let's don't do that. rc . . . . . . Don't watch me so much. ri . . . I don't see anything funny in that. Miss Johnson .... . . . Now, Victor, don't be foolish. Miss Brown ..... . . . Eh bien classef' Miss Stewart .... .. . Take out a sheet of yellow paper. Mr. Shiveley .... . . . Generally speaking. Miss Miller. .. ... If you don't listen, you've got to feel. Miss Wallace .... . . . Quiet. 1 63? Miss Slllili Secretzxry to the Priucipzll. NIISS Toni: SCC1'ClZlI'j' to thc SL1lJCI'illlClllItf1ll Mk. Hom-'MAN High School Custodian. E241 XX ff The Class President EDVVARD E. McKEE Academic Course Class president 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Natl. Honor So- ciety5 R. O. of D. K. 3, 45 M. M. M. 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 To Edu went the responsibility of guiding the class of '32 through its high- school career. Every project attempted by the class was ably conducted by his skilled hands. lid was undoubtedly the busiest man of the Senior class, for not only did he have the responsibility of the presidency, but he also found time to study enough to enable him to be Valedictorian of his class. His extra- curricular activities were many and in each he took an active part. He was a musician of ability, playing in both the band and orchestrag he was a main cog in the social life of the school belonging to many clubs and being a familiar figure at all the dances, usually accompanied by a certain brunette Senior girl. Combining all these qualities, we have one of the most popular members of the Senior class. The class owes much to him for the success it has achieved. lZ7l Class Will We, the very worthy, dignified, and extinguished Senior Class of the city of Rochester, county of Beaver, and state of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say :- PART 1. To Mr. White, one locker filled with the Senior Class's delicious peanut brittle to be distri- buted to the Junior Class. PART 2. To Miss Brehm, the sincere appreciation of the entire class for the success in our Minstrel and numerous other entertainments. PART 3. To the upper classmen we finally lavish these precious gifts for their pleasure and benefit. Louise Allebach wills the light from her titian locks to any down-cast Junior. Elizabeth Alleman leaves her ability as a good stenographer to Alice Ecklcs. Louise Allison wills her well used giggle to Sara Ganoe. William Assad leaves his heavy line to Howard Jones. Amy Bayes wills her sweetness to Mary Ellen Hollander. Henrietta Black wills her meekness to Kenneth Brobeck. Betty Blount wills her Good Nature to Viola Curry. Hazel Board wills her ability in P.O.D. class to Bob Dunlap. Ruth Board leaves her ambition to Connie Critz. Albert Bogolea leaves his quietness QD to John Neely. Ruth Brent leaves her ability to roll those eyes to Rose Kovach. Allie Brewer wills his musical ability to Eckart Bentel. Emma Brunner leaves her ability to get English to Helen Gottfried. Thelma Cargo leaves a powder puff to Ellen Carver. Mae Christner leaves M interest in Geneva College and a partly used bottle of Frostilla to any Junior girl. James Colella wills his solid geometry book to Ned Fay. jim says his brain is solid enough. Charles Craig leaves his ability to play football to Charles Morell. Charles Crawford wills a perfectly good but well used pair of green suspenders to Touch Garvin. Jean Cumming wills that grim and determined look on her face to Anna Abbott. Betty Denison leaves her place in Miss Coe's chorus to Margaret Shumaker. Sara Dever wills the 5 84 10 Store to Mary Knopp. Loretta Dunbaugh leaves a well used half of a comb in a desk in room 37 to Eleanor Glenn. jim Edwards leaves an initial on every desk in school to john Faller. Jean Evans leaves her quietness to Lucille Mc- Mahon. Betty Fairman leaves her ability of getting dates to Jean Shanor. Clarence Farmer leaves his crooning ability to Valeria Law. Humphrey Franco wills his Plymouth to Emogene Roberts. Victor Franco leaves his well used line to Howard Jones. Everyone knows Howard needs it. Tony Franks wills his concrete business to Tony Conti. Henry Goedeker leaves his bicycle to Harry Holby. Ruth Gordon leaves her Child Care book to Louise Herdt. The Gould Twins leave their curling iron to the Arden Twins. Dot Graham leaves her ability to get around the faculty to Mid Wheatly. We feel sure Mid will appreciate this. Burton Grimm wills his ability as a football player to john Windle. Harold Grimm wills his short stature to Sidney Grossman.CDon't worry, he's cumming alongf Fred Hawley wills his one and only pair of bright red socks to Billy Murphy. Josephine Heideger wills her cute ways to Eleanor Wolfe. Mary Louise Hetzler wills her sweetness to her sister Emma Jean Hetzler, Norman Hetzler wills the music in his fingers to john Kindle. Richard Holland wills his stock in Campbell Company to any Freshman qualified. Thomas Hogan wills his quiet dignity to Boyd Corliss. Jean Hollander wills her dancing ability to Elizabeth Irvin. Dorothea Holsinger wills her Tin liz to Virginia Burch. Jeanne Hood wills her place at the soda fountain to Virginia Campbell. Ruth Huysman wills her typing ability to Jean Portman. Lawrence Jackson wills his flaming red hair to Donald Lotz. Margaret john wills her quiet ways to Mary Legler. Homer Jones wills his meek voice to Thalea Fisher. Helen Kemper wills her ability as a cheer leader to Bud Perkins. Willard Kidd wills his ability as acandy salesman to Robert Christner. Margaret Koehler wills her beauty to Gladys Daman. Vincent Koehler wills his black curly locks to Donald Lotz. Thomas Koelbel wills his ambition to be a farmer to Hazel Shee. Barnett Kramer wills his apron to Ralston Shannon. -,.::iI'-215'1j,j.j:':-Jiaijlgf-gkf 1.7 -xx j .- , -, ' F, -, '5 .- .' 3l. 'g..L:zfl2f, ', :,f, 'I '1, i , ..':k -jzfrlpvv ,V ,,,.E,L::,,,g.g-...Ei,ggi-:,,,,a,m3.e.,..1. rf, . ,. I. ft Q .I , I X H , I -. V11 f.U..'Lx l .Z ,I A . ,:,.,',:. f28l Marie Kovach wills her studious ability to Josephine McDanel. Georgia Lawson wills her pretty blue eyes to anyone who wants them. Goldie Levine wills her good humor to anyone qualified for it. Thelma Lipscombe wills her winning smile to the Freshman Class. Edathe McCourt wills a diamond ring to First Freshman proposed to. Marie McCracken wills a well worn seat in a Ford roadster to Josephine McDanel. Walter McCracken wills his boy scout medals to boy scouts in the Freshman Class. Edward McKee wills his scholastic ability to Mary Legler. Neil McKean wills all his worldly goods to Jack Denison. Charles Mengel wills his French Book to June McCourt. Edna Mengel wills her blondness to Walter Winlow. Edwin Metzger wills his winning ways to Alexander Frederick. Harold Mitchener wills his musical ability to Raymond Burtermore. Margaret Monroe wills her sweet disposition to Jean Neidergall. Esther Moore wills her typing ability to Lillian Yoder. Jack Moore wills his ability as a drummer to his brother, Thomas Moore. Wesley Morgan wills his coupe to Bill Hutchin- son. Anna Mae Morris wills her interest in Cleveland to anyone who has enough pennies to get there. Margaret Mortimer leaves a place in R.H.S. to any Badenette that feels they can take her place. Florence Moss wills her Gregg Shorthand book to Johanna Carcaise. Bernard Mottern leaves a vacant seat in Miss Jacobson's room to anyJunior boy who is not girl shy. Dorothy Mumaw leaves her winning personality to Shorty lzenour. Elizabeth Murray leaves her attractive appearance Earnestine Owens. Harold Myers wills his ability as a commercial student to Richard Dunning. William Neno leaves one dress, an umbrella, and a good singing voice to George Berkhiser. Bob Owens bestows his ability of frightening girls to Edgar Jamison. Frances Palakovich wills her happy disposition to Dorothy Elgin. can Peirce wills her place on the steady list to Emogene Roberts. Alvin Perruzzi wills a book How to have curly hair to Robb Hetzler. Donald Purcell leaves his big broad shoulders to anyone who might need them in footballf?D you can imagine. Henry Reader leaves his goggles to any near- sighted freshie. Elizabeth Reno leaves her long walk from the sticks to anyone in her predicament. Ethel Romigh leaves her place in old Rochy High to any sophomore who can qualify. Kathryn Rote wills one gallon of gasoline and Dave's old blue Dodge to Virginia Campbell. Emma Scholl leaves a long run over the old Bridgewater-Rochester Bridge to Anna Jack- son. Cleve Shanor leaves a sack of marbles to any Freshie that hasn't enough to do. Paul Shanor leaves his sleepy appearance to Y0nk0 Zanieskie. Ruth Shee bequeaths her ability of chewing gum to any Junior girl reporting in Miss Jacob- son s room. William Shepherd wills a large box of sun-tan powder to Franklin Rote. Mary Olive Shepherd will her wonderful times in that coupe to Janet White. Anna Siegel wills her place in transporting the football squad to the field to John Shugert and Mr. Taylor. Martha Snyder leaves her technique of grinning to Johnny Baldwin. Edna Stanton wills her quiet ways to Bill Taylor. Mae Steel leaves her interest in Child Care to Beatrice Gardner. Homer Stump leaves his shortness to Daisy Lofblad. ,Mildred Taylor wills a nice disposition and her place in the Senior Girls' Chorus to Mildred Spratly. Virginia Tutwiler leaves her curly hair to Jean Moore. Ellsworth Wallace leaves his excess height to Richard Dunning. Grace Walthers will give anyone advice on Farming and Farmlifef' CThis will be given to Freshies first, Sopho- mores second, and last but not least the Juniors. Step right u Emma White leaves a hal? bottle of peroxide to Jean Lawson. Clt is rumored that Jean might need it later.J Lois White leaves her place as Editor of the Oracle to Ned Fay. Belva Wigal wills her black eyes to Polly Poucher. Agnes Wilson wills her interest in the Senior Class ofhcers to any lonely and down-cast Freshie. Is that right, Agnes? Jack Wilson leaves one red cap, a sunny disposi- tion, and a wonderful singing voice to Harry Cornelison. Jessie Winlow wills her Encouragement to Peggy Fleming. Mark my words, Peg, you might need it. Josephine Wutchic leaves her ability of wise cracking to Charles Morell. Grace Zahn leaves her place in Mr. Armstrong's Shorthand class to anyone who thinks they can take her place. Edward Zanieski wills his striking appearance to George Bittner. Signed, published, and declared by the above named class as, and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who in their presence, and at their re- quest, and in the presence of each other, have here unto subscribed our names as witnesses: MAE CHRISTNER MARGARET MoNRoE MILDRED TAYLOR l29l .4g.gL - :ii w-I ,,'- A gg.-,Sv YQ- , 5- -9.4251 Hgqhgl .:.5:i.'Q.,, -f' .1 - -1, ' .vm ss 5 in 'iff .1 ' f if ,, ,, L f i g i 4 v My A- .-., , .,N,, ,. . . -. ,nil . . . M , , , , 4 ,..... W.. -.. ,.. .,,. . ., Q... ,. .. , . Y ,.,,,y 9, V' if y i-1 Yi 'iw 'X IK? v i','ii4f', 'G f '5Ab 'i ' M , ... ' 4 4 :xl 429- i.iv'LTe-:W-?'?5?l ..:'3ff1:+w:f'-fi Jack AMY S. BAY Home Economics Chorus, 2-31 Dec Club, 23 Mirage St K. K. Club. Take two beauti plus the sweetest ES Cou rsc lam ati on aff, 4g 'l' ful eyes. disposi- tion and you have Amy. Her popularity mu served. st be dc- Klpegii XVILLIAM SHEPHERD Academic Course Football, 4. Four years have and a quiet yo gone by uth has slipped through school al- most unobserved. Shep is an excel tor. Ask anyone. However lent ora- uDe Den MARGARET M. MONROE General Course Commercial Club. 2-3: Tn- ter Class Basketball Track, 1: Mirage Staff. Greetings to EI., Oll l' P H star forward. Peg' has a Winning smile fo one, especially for I' 0V9I'y - GL Xllfllll- ber of the alumni. i m JACK MOORE Academic Course Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Section Leader, 2-33 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: M. M. M. Club, 3-43 R. O. D. K. Club, 3-4, Mirage Latin Club, 3-43 Na- Honor Society. Staff: tional Jack has been one of our all-around fellows. Mucli of the credit for the suc- cess of the year book goes to him. iiAmy?9 MARGARET JOHN General Course Chorus, 3-43 Dramatic Club. 4. Quiet until you get to know her and then! Gee! Peg is sedate, gentle, and nice. YVith Peg as an example it's true that pre- cious things come in small packages. Ctshepil NV. GRACE WALTHER Home Economics Course S e c t i 0 n Leader, 2-3-43 Chorus, 3-43 T-9-L-C, Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3-43 Class Basketball, 2-3-4. Grace travels far to gain knowledge: she also gains many friends. Depend- a b i lit y, that's Grace. VVhen work is to be done, see Grace. CIPeg.?? , .. -11,1-'.l iff--M---1. .X -'-.ii-A 5' -31 Q Y ,, In if . 1 ' ,-,V-ll I-J. U01 :,f,,.:Q,fg. Q,.5fegi1:'a,f-if-51 , '1jiQf!.'i'f' ,gym-L-.gifwgxx1'-:Q-ff.,,u5,4..jv-2-3 , .M ' - .A+ l 1 -. l, f f 1- 4 , - 1. .1 f -Wie . ...A sf f Eff 'f f. . ' : 'L-mer Y 'Fli-i'L5'3E 5' - 1..L0.9ler.k'24 -R .r... -irneirm vA':?':eC1'1-1'-rm swz- ': .1-, ' .r .-1'- '- '-'f-Sm '49-Y'-- v 2' 1- Q: 'f N3Y:twW51?' -.w-'1 -,J .132-,'q.'-ay,2,.4.-', BA RNETT KRAME It Academic Course Band, 2-3-4: Orchestra .l- 43 Industrial Arts Club: M. M. M.g Latin Club, 3-4. W1tl1 a saxaphone and you, what cou1dn't I do'. The sky is the who knows but limit anfl what Bar- ney will get there. uJcanss I,0llIG'1'TA M. DUNBAUGH Commercial Course Chorus, 2-3-4: COIIlHlixl'LflZLl Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 4. Although there's a great ' ' Barney ' ' l l JEAN P. PETRCE Home Economics Candy Committee, 4: C h o ru s, 2-3-43 Mirage Staff, 4. Jean is a regular stu- dent as well as a good sport. lf you Want first- hand inform a tio n on XVills . just ask Jean, she-'ll tell you plenty. i6Dun!I amount of mid-nite oil burned at the TTllI1b3.lljIll'S residence, we feel sure that not all of it is used for studying. Sheik' ' MILDRED TAYLOR Home Economics C h o ru s, 2-3-4: Mirage Staff: Musical Club, 43 T. K. K. Club. There-'s a warm spot in our hearts for Mid . She's sweet, petite, and cutt- lookingr, quite a dancer and singer too. scpinkyn HAIUJLIJ J. MITCHENEII Academic Course lland, 1-22-3-42 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Mii-axe Staff: Nu- Lional Honor Society, 3-4: lnterclass Athletics, 3-4: 1.l.M.M. Club: Latin Club. Musim-ally inclined, air- mindvd, and home loving fnot saying whose homey. Sheik is popular with students and teachers. His ambition is to work with airplanes. 66Mid!! HELEN IIAY KEIVIPER Home Economics Chorus, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 2-3: Mirage Staff: Cheerleader, 3-43 Oracle. I3-4. Pinky belongs to the l'ep, Vim and Vigor Crowd. Rah, Rah! Rah! Her favorite cheer is I'm :L Man Hater. But looking: toward Freedom, we doubt it. U11 66BudI! LOUISE ALLI SON General Course Chorus, 2-3-43 French Club, l. Although Louise is quiet in school, she's fun in a crowd, and by the way- she dislikes chemistry and really she sl'ioudn't. Allie intends becoming a school niar1n. c cBenny1 1 EMMA A. SCHOLL General Course French Club. 33 Chorus, 3- 43 Mirage Staff. Emma is one of our English students. Ask anything pertaining to - erature and you can de- pend on a good answer. Like others from Bridge- water she is ready to do her part. her lit ' 'Whitey' ' JEANNE HOOD Academic Course Dramatic Club 23 Class BURTON GRIMM General Course Football, 3-43 Class Bas- ketball, 13 Varsity Basket- ball, 2-3. Bud certainly can play football and take with the women. When Bud grins you know he's in a good humor-and he's always smiling. ' 'Al1ie VVILLIAM ASSAD Academic Course Rand, 1-2-3-43 Latin Club, 3'4: Mirage Staff, 4. A really BIG man in our class. Benny excel- led in Chemistry, Physics, etc., and was quite adept at jollying the teachers. ' ' Scholl' ' XVILLARD KIDD General Course Candy Committee, 4 Buy some candy. lVhat would the class of 32 have done without Whitt-:y's candy. Sample his future success. Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-43 S.A.Gf, 3-43 I-Iogdn Latin Club, 3-42 Oracle Staff, 2-3-4. Vvho is that lively, peppy blond making all those students step-that's Jenn. With Jean around itis im- possible to feel sad. Jean simply hood Winks 'em. 21 . - 1 I., ' H . 4- ,.,. 5 WESLEY MORGAN Commercial Course Band, 1-2-3-4, Commercial Club, 2-3-4. Yvesley is one of the band's stalwart members, but he also seems to find time to see a certain senior girl, and in his few spare moments he manages to study a little. 46Kay!! JOSEPHINE HEIDEGER General Course French Club, 2, Glee Club, 3-4, Mirage Staff: T. K. K. Club. XVhat a charming lass. Dodo is just a natural happy-go-lucky girl, liked by her associates, and loved by her friends. Jonsey MAE STEEL Home Economics Course Glee Club, 2-33 l'rom Com- mittee, 3: Mirage Staff, T. Ii.Ii. Club. S W e e t and brilliant. That's our Mae. She seems to know what she's talk- ing about when it comes to coal and steel. Mae repre- sents steel but what about the coal?'??'??? Morris Wes KATHERINE ROTE Home Economics Course Commercial Club, 2-3: Chorus, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4. Kay is a firm believer in mischief and she certainly does her share in making it. However as the old saying goes, The1'e's a little bit of mischief in every good little girl. Dodo HOMER JONES Academic Course Football, 4: Class Basket- ball, 1-ZZ-33 French Club, 4. XVith a hearty laugh Jonsey has won his re- putation as a student and athlete. Filling both posi- tions well, he is an ideal classmate. 6SMa,e!! ANNA MAE MORRlS Home Economics Course Class Basketball, 2-3-4: Mirage Staff: Chorus, 2-3- 43 Dramatic Club, 2: T.K.K. Club, Class Volley Ball. It isn't any trouble just to S-M-1-L-E. Where ever she is there will be sunshine. We hear that she doesn't care for men. Is that right, Morris? l.' j,711 : 1?'-.f. ,. g I -. ' . -1 F- , , 1'f1.. '- ' , :'f..: 11 ' ., I' 1 if . :.,'f-.r- , 4 GIG-lit!! JEANNE CUMMING Academic Course Perry High School, Pitts- burgh, 1-21 Rochester High School, 3-43 Chorus, 1-2-3- 4. Jeanne fultllls Emerson's. To have a friend is to be one. And we'll all agree to that. Jeanne believes in grimm determination. ' 'Hizman' ' XVALTER McCllACK ISN Academic Course Football, 3-4: lntcrclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 '1'rz1,ck, 3-43 Latin Club. 33 Junior Mechanic Club, 4. Another of our good- lo ok i n g classmates is NV al l y. Between heart- breaking, athletics. and studying Wally has left an unequaled record. iimandyii DOROTHY E. GRAHAINI Commercial Course Chorus, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 2-3-41 Track, 1-2: Commercial Club, 2-3. Dot has a laugh and a half--but you ought to hear it-? VVe hear that Dot goes out of R. H. S, to find her one and only. HAROLD F. GRIMM Commercial Course Football, 2-43 Basketball, 2-3-4: S. G. C. Hallie is high up structurally, mentally, and athleticly. This modest, bashful giant is going to make a name for himself in the world. Jeanne RUTH HUYSMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club, 33 Chorus, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 4. Ruth is a good ,student but when it comes to hav- ing a good time the stu- dies are soon forgotten. Everyone will remember Ruth by that little laugh -you know. ccwallysv GOUIJIE LEVINE Commercial Course Candy Comnlittee, 43 Chorus, 3-43 Mirage Staff, Dramatic Club, 2-3. Black curly hair, a Win- ning smile, a little giggle and you can pick Mandy out of a million. We won- der why some people get all the good qualities. 6iD0t9! mi n CHARLES CRANVFO R I 1 General Course Mirage. Chuck has been an- other silent member of our class. But still water runs deep and likewise far. Chuck can always he counted on to do his share. , GlBetty!! UIGLVA RENEE XVIGAI. Commercial Course Chorus, 3-45 Commercial Club, 4. Belva must like llochy High, for she travels about two miles every day to come here in preference to Brighton High. She is very seldom idle and al- ways doing things to bet- ter her scholastic record. Jocko THELMA CARGO Commercial Course Commercial Club, 3-4. Have you ever heard Carp:,'o's giggle? Quite en- chanting: Thelma is a very cheerful little miss who has time for studies also. iiPeg.7! l35l Chuck BETTY DENISON General Course Chorus, 2-3-43 Oracle, 4: Mirage, Dramatic Club, 2: Latin Club, 3-4: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Betty is popular amomr her classmates because of her wit, pep, and good hu- mor. She rarely permits her work to interfere with her extra curricular activi- ties, but somehow, man- aeqes to make a success of both. wigs .TAIXIES XV. EDXVARDS Conunercial Course Football, 3-4: Basketball. 2-3-4. Jimmy tried for some- time to make an athletic letter but was unsuccess- ful. However, his ever ready humor made him a f.:'rl-at favorite in the class of 4'32. ncalrgon KTA I iflAllE'1' KOEHI ,Eli C'UIlllllfll'l'l?Ll Course K'ommerf-ial Club, 2-fi--I3 Chorus, 3-4. Allendale sends this Lluiot, young' miss :ill tho way to llOCl16St81' every day in quest of knowledge. One with that ainbition. plus llJll'll'fll'9t'S o ther uuzilities. is bound to niakc good. K6Red!1 JOSEPHTNE XV UTCHIC Commercial Course Art Club, 4: Chorus, 3-4: Commercial Club, 3: Inter- Class Basket Ball, 1. Vvhen you are looking for a real friend, just call on Joe. Her artistic ability and witty conversa- tion are two of her many clialacteristics. Ethe1' ' HAROLD TJ. MYERS Commercial Course Commercial Club, 2-3-4, Industrial Arts Club, 4. If silence is golden, then we think Harold must be pure gold. A I t h o u g h quiet, Harold keeps up in his studies and other duties. HF101! EDNA MAE STANTON General Course Glee Club, 2-3-43 French Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 4. Another Bridgewaterite. She never has very much to say, but she can make the piano talk. She has quite a few interests in Rochester and Midland. LAXVRENCE JACKSON General Course Red is one of the clowns of the class. Because of his ready wit and good humor, which is always in evi- dence, he is popular with OVOI'y0l'l6. C5J0e79 ETHEL E. ROMIGH Commercial Course Inter-class volley ball, 2: Orchestra. 2-3-43 Commer- cial Club, 2-3-43 Mirage- Staff. Ethel is jolly and full of fun. Much of her time is spent on her lessons and playing her violin. If you are looking for a good friend you can't go wrong in choosing Ethel, ClHa'17! FLORENCE MOSS Commercial Course Commercial Club, 2. Flo likes R. H. S. so well she decided to come back here to graduate and we are glad she has done so. Flo is one of those quiet. shy little girls. but have you heard her laugh? ? 7 Edna Q54-gi' gg- 4 3. f h wi- irq ' f' 1. . ' l36l HENRY J. GOEDEKEH General Course Candy Committee, 43 French Club, 35 Industrial Art Club, 4. Henry is another one of our strong, silent men. He especially excels in Al- gebra, Geometry and such. and is a friend Worth hav- mg. GGFIOSQ DOROTHY G. GOULIJ Commercial Course Dramatic Club. 2-3-43 Com- lnercial Club, 3, Art Club. This is the other half of R. H. S's twins. Dot is known, also, for her ability to act. ' 'Chuck' ' RUTH ELIZABETH SI-IEE Commercial Course Commercial C l u b, 2-3: Chorus, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Inter Class Bas- ketball, 1-2. Crack-snap-snap- No it's not a broken axle, just Ruth and her gum. But don't be wrongly im- pressed, Ruth can type, take dictation, etc., as well as chew gum. scM0l1yrr C ! FLORENCE A, COULD Commercial Course Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Art Club, 43 Commercial Club, 3. This is one half of R. H. SIS twins: when the one loses, the other wins. Florence is known for her dramatic ability. lKD0t!! CHARLES J. MENGEL Academic Course Class Basketball, 1-Z3-3-43 French Club. Although Chuck is seen driving' a truck most of the time, he seems to Gnd time to study a good deal, and some time to spend on his other activities such as basketball, etc. CCRuth!! EDNA K. MENGEL Commercial Course Section Leader, 1-23 Com- mercial Club, 2-32 DWL' matic Club, 2-3-4: Class Secretary, 3-4: lnterclass Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Prom Committee, 3. Here is a delightful per- son. Quite studious-in fact, and very pleasant at that. Edna has beautiful tresses, and is a mighty fine sport. l.37l l6Tot!! AGNES XVILSON Am-adeniic: Course Orf'livstl':u, 2-I!'l1 Urzu-lc. 2-3-4: National Honor So- ciety: Class Ss-4-11-ta1'y, 35 Sigma Alpha Gainnia: Mir- age Staff, Latin Club, 3-4, lllavk hair, blue eyes, and rosy cheeks help to make up this popular sen- ior lass. She oxcclls in her studios, pla ys the piano and listens to thn- sax -'Freda JEAN HULLANIJIGR Commercial Course New llrighton High, 1: R0- c h e s t e 1' High, Z5-3-flg Uhorus. 2-3-43 Commercial Club, 2-3. Dramatic Club. 2-3: Mirage Staff. The old saying, Gentle- men prefer blondes holds true to Jean. She has grained a host of friends and admirers during' the three years she has been with us. KGDOHY! EMMA M, VVHITE Academic Course Latin Club, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4: Oracle Staff, 3-45 Inter- :-lass Basketball, 1-2-3-Ll, S. A. G., 3-4. Emma is one of the hrigrht spots of our class. Her charming personality and care-free manner de- light those around her. ,fa H81 E l JVVARD ZANTESKI General Course Football, 1-2-3-43 Basket- ball, 1-2-3-43 Track, 1-2-3- 4. XVho doesn't envy Tot -3 tall, handsome, popular, and what he can't do with a ball on a grid-iron or gyni floor? Just watch. K4-Ag.neS7 ! FRED F. HAXVLEY General Course ll r a In a tic Club, 2-3--lg Mirage Staff. Good things come in small packages. Fred is proof of the old adage. He has laughed and joked his way through school. Classmates swear by Fred. Jean IDUNALTJ VURCELL General Course Class liasktball, 2-33 Foot- ball, 4g French Club, 4. As long' as it's Worth the while, Don is there. Don may appear sleepy but he has lots of pep when necessary. ' 'Blondel ' HOMER LEE STUMP General Course Rand, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 3-4. In band and orchestra Homer is heard with his elarinet. His merry wit has Won many friends. KlAnn!! FRANCES VALAKOVTCH Commercial Course C h o 1' u s, 35 Commercial Nlub, 2-3-4. Frances is a quiet little lass who sen-ins very con- tented. NVQ: don't know what she intends to do when she leaves school, but we know it will be ai suevess. llBing!? LOUISE ,Xl,l,l-ZILXFH General Course Band, 1-2-3-43 Declarnation Club, 25 lNIirap,'e Stalifg Latin glam, 33 Drainutict Club, Louise is one of the few young' ladies in the band. She is one of the jolliest members of our Class, and also is very stndions. ' 'Wallace ' ' 91 llstumpi! W ANN SIEGEL Ai-ademic Course Clioru-1, 3-43 Declamation, 23 In-ainatic Club. 2-3-4: Uraifle Staff 43 Latin Club, .1--1. Size doesn't count when it comes to reading ability. Ann is the smallest 1-Tirl in our 1-lass, but she laughs, works, :ind enjoys life like some one G feet 4. Fritz l!lflliNAliD 1XIO'l'T1GIiN General Course lntert-lass Basketball, 3-41 'l'1 iuk 4 In llernard we may QOH- clude that all good things don't eoine in small pack- ages. XVe all wish him lm-k in the world of elec- trim-ity. Louie IC. ll. VVALLACIC General Course Another one of our quiet students which everyone can't be. But Ellsworth may start building: sky sm-raiiers, who knows. ' 'if-:T 31. R ' :-fx '- ' 'TY!i 3K.TJEf?'3f7 El' W 27'?7?.f '- f 7:l'ffr: ,7'73 I-. A' 'W .-:qig'21,13'f:T3f:-ffwlf' in ',:..:f.,'..f,....,-..g:. M... 1 .3 i.-.1l.g-i'..:.Af.-Mig- my .f,,,..,q xl 144,-.:.f...l: . L..-,..p:4:-f,L.4..e..l.l.l. ..:......,f-.- . ..l:..-ms... . W... .M 49- -- . . .. . .-..-....4.M..4-A-...ff :.l.-....xu.v: le.9.:Lu.:.i.2-ni we -- -'-- ,f--,f -,f-5-1 ... ..K,.-f ,.,.. , -... ...,,.,,.., ...,.',,,..., 1,......,. . l x,...Y. :-i.L1.,i1,.l 4 a ..,.l,lS........f..L.?.4.... ...fm 4... ,A ...u ..,.,:m,.:..,....- ' ,e JSI' .-il.. 5 fag.. .. Tf 'Ti ClBi-1193 ZXLXIQTHA E. SNYDIGH Home Ecunoxnics Glen Vlub, 4: Colnmei-f'i:ll Club, 2-3: llrmnatie Club, 2-3-4: Candy f'0IYlII'litt0l', 43 'l'5llA ? 3-4: TMO Club 4, lm you Want swine vlivw- ini: lllllll? .lust fro tu Mzirtllzn., :L growl paul :mrl quiet student. llid we say quiet? KKFaginIl OLIVE IVIAE CRAIG f'0IllIl16l'C'lZLi Course C'0IIllIl0l'C'i2L1 Club, 1. Olive Mae is a loyal :und true friend. If :Lt any time she looks serious you 1-:in depend on the fact that underneath the S u 1' f :1 4- 1: mischievous imps abide, CCI-Ierb!! 'NVILLIAINI YV. NENO General Course Band, 2-3-4: Orc-hestra, 3-4: Mirage Staifg French Club. Vvhzit would one C75 do without l'Bill. YVhzit a personality some people have and it may do him some good i6MaJrt!7 VAUL E.sHANon ' General Ceurse Footlmll, 3-4. If silence were golden- but l':Lul can :always be relied upon. See Couch T a y l u 1' concerning-:' ' any doubts. ascraign HERBERT DAMAN General Course Band, 21-3-4. How fur he always has to wzillc. Herb is :L busy man tlwuughout the day and night. We hear he is to bm-1-ume 21 fzirmerg :it least 21 2-fl'L1'dIl0I'.H JESSE LOIS NVINLUXV C70lHI'Il81'UiZl.l Course Chorus, 2-3-41 Section Leu- der. 1-4g Commercial Club, ., . ..-.I-4. ca as . . GSS6 Jessie is full uf fun :unml J is liked by every one. nut only in tile uid home town, but in that nearby town of 1 r'eedolxl. llut why nut. for she has the most en- K,'UllI'E12.ZlllQ' smile and 11. 1Jlezlsin3.g' dimplo on hex' chin. x 12-5: 'V' 'i 'f f 'i 'Tf . 'f 'MTN 'T 'f -'f'-FA '1rff- f? 'f'f1':'-':'f'f'.72'r'f:,:Ml f--ve' ':Af'l1:ff-'--r '- -'W' TWT'1-1r-:fre-weA-::'nf:m-5' :- K '- 4-A -- 1 ,, f f- , 1' ' '. -. L, :iz 2-.5 3- . :f .n2.,,Jfeg-f 'f f . .N..-QK...-.,.4. '-fm:.f4.g...L:5.- ....l.,.Q.-Q.-w.1...-..1.:4w..,l',..:.:L,L:..4f.-...aiu::...s14s.-QL.: Q.:'am-:::.a.s:.-4M.:4x::1'?L1fiis.23lku ,Aw-J-4c.g a.:.,.QLLs.f4.4-milf ' 'il' 'LL fl - I-101 ,-.ww -w. .L V .q H . ' . -'f ., ,- ,- -.Q ,g -L 4 -.,,.. ,.,,, 1.4,-V-' ,,,v,,. ,.-W.,-, L - ,,. . , ,', , U , , g1igf.3 1- 45,4 im Y9'?.. ip.. Ms.,-V , V. f .L ,g L , , H, .,.ze:., . ... fy: .Q .. rg Legg A- . ft-52 553-'Q uma-: V -6 Q - ' ..i. 'rv' vs ..'3'i ,'4 .,fgilgg21,, .x.' ,P+ My H .4,. ,jp VICTOR FRA NCO General Course Football manager, 4, Class Basketball, 2-3. One hundred ten pounds of mischief. NVe think this little saying fits Vile to a T, as he is always play- ing a trick on sonieone, but, because of his ready wit and good nature, he has made himself well liked. C6Mae5! JAMES COLELLA Aeadem ic Course Salud, 2-3-43 Orchestra Z!- A big stave in the or- chestra and band was this Son of the Saxaplionvl' Jim -is a good student and receives our predivtion ol' sm-cess. CSM-0.9! EIJNVIN METZGFIR Aeademie Course Mirage Staff, Oravle Statf, Class Basketball, 3-4, Latin Club, 3-4. The clown of the 1-lass, Metz, is seldom solemn, but 'twixt' jo k ee s and laughs he finds time to lm a good student and a real pal. l Betts Kfvicii MAE CHRISTNER Commercial Course Mirage Staff: Commercial Club, 1-2-35 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3. Mae is one of the most attractive wise crackers of our class. They say her days are bright, but her knights are Frosty. C 2 MARY OLIVE SHEPHERD Commerc-ial Course Section Leader, 1: Iieela- mation Club, 2: Commer- cial Club, 4. A dark haired, blue eyed Senior girl from Bridge- water. She spends quite a bit of hor time in River- view and with a certain Bob from Patterson Heights. Metz BETTIE F.-XTKMAN Home Economics Course Treasurer of Chorus, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: In- terelass Basketball. 1-2-23- 4, T. 9 L. C., 3-4, Track, 13 Hiking Club, 2. Black hair and oh! what eyes. XVe find that the burning of the Deaver Bridge has interfered quite a bit with her soeial at- fairs. Still, Trxm riverine is quite busy in the evenings. --.-'yn mae., ..,..,. H ss. ,V .1 -5 Tfflf A-337 I . , . . , ., . , ' 5 14-....1..p...n......L..,.., ,, ,,,.. f...-Q.,-s.p wi. N.. ..M,.........-.iw1:- .4.e. ima. Jqn- --M 'f s......hh 'J -1. - , -1-A-'..NJs. A.-JLSKT 5.5. n-.:.,.- -.1 1. Lap -27 ,ly-asgg-:.,,51-g?,f.1,5,15g -V., -,'1,s,i-41':N,'-,- ,. 'va-i-':,'-951 ag :'::ff,,. ,Q-,:L,, .:,-,.,.,.,11 ,1-i:','g,-1'-gf rx -: -4 mp..':--'igS q'11iZw,g.nwf5?.1-: ,,qJ1-1g- '?f1.f,,:' wg, 4 s.v Y xv- Y .- v 4 1 ,pw 1 1 U. ' a-Y se if SL fb?-'51-' rr-3 -falzsilf-f--.1.'V.' 1: 'v u alma. rf,-314: r' :Mi .rw an . 12213. :ex lg-.117 vi -1 -'3f 22aff:-.4 Jw'2'a'-'fi 'fevsw-Jie 'V fs':s':1',i:-v-F' fry- f- fic 1 vw-'Q '.:f::'S,f.E3.'g3fne732423:tits?-ismm:1,.g29:.,sq2-siqbiwyfsgiifimqffwru-,i35',g' ,ft-QHf!fKgz,?gg'3fSg, as vii.-353:65 as Jia: ff-M153-'is-.asi:.3ifiil-14-Eiizffw 45fewli:4:i'Ti-.:'.' -wht 4 QP 5 ' 9, r-1 .av-o Av- vw, ev --ww.,-m-,lay -M,,.:.1w-+V-Nw--nv-ww J,-W,-w,-v --is---H 'vi sr-Bw-H uv '- s 'iz -wg A-,vvw-i,,,,,-. ., mv,-u. iw e W .g, j',.,. -.L ,.,s,.., , V, f, .. ..', . 5 3 , , , .,.,.i Z, we :..:4,..r,,.-,,.-i. f.',,.,,L-,-, 1, '.W..,,, :YH-V L ,Lf .:. ' 'Shanor' ' EDATHE MCCOURT Home Economics Course Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Com- mercial Club, 2-33 Chorus, 2-3-4, Candy Committee, 4. Why not laugh, life is too short to cry. Mac is one of our future house- wives. Best of luck in baking' biscuits, Mac. Norm', LOIS WHITE Academic Course - Oracle Staff, 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4: Latin Club, 3-4g Dramatic Club, 23 Hiking Club, 25 Interclass Basketball, 1-2. ' As editor of the Oracle, Lois is making all the school notice her. How- ever she doesn't spend all her time nosing about for news. Lois likes Ford's and alarm clocks f'?J Big Bens. ClB0'b?! DOROTHY MUMAW Academic Course Orchestra, 2-33 Dramatic Club, 25 Latin Club, 3-43 Chorus, 43 Oracle, 3-43 ln- ter-class Basketball, 1-2. Dot is the Wor1ld's famous, woman driver. You can see her riding around in the peanut almost any time between Penn State and Isaly's ice cream store. CLEVE SHANOR General Course Cleve is a modest, Well- liked youth and a good student. In graduating he leaves a brilliant record of good fellowship. lGMalc!J NORMAN HETZLER Academic Course Latin Club, 3, Mirage Staff: Junior and Senior Prom Committee. Mr. White's bosom pal. Vifhat would school life be without an argument be- tween these two? How- ever, Norm always can look at both sides. licagyii ROBERT OWEN Academic Course Section Leader. 4: Track. 33 Football 2-3-43 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4 A star on the gridiron, track, and in the class room. Personality, brains. looks, and what not, We ask you? SIDot1! E421 Ai--f .fs3 'El .,.f.T,A ..L w,.j,jf' ff.-:erm 'Wa Q . . . ' . If ra fl 1' Lx sf 1 3.............taag.f,f....... ..f..A.s1z..ff..f..:...,.,,..,.o.,e..l..M.s..f1.tQt--.,saL..,.Ml:,1..a.,-allL,.z..i.,.-....,,..t.f...,..,1, .,ea.t...a.-M .... 2 l.,,..,t.. at.. 7' 31 .,.,..l....-0. r.-. .. .. . .. 4... - -f mg. f- - . :.- .-. ..-we -page -'ff-Q -rwsrw ,-:---.1- 7:-fivfzv-f-1v':A xr', .:1' .err ':'-.sr vr:,M-,-12: rfrh' r'---ef' 'z' -' WL 'fam :JA4..oa.2.4i:f-Jfnlfszu:lu1,fi:,z3.faZrf.3l-?afer.f.-.g2Q:.mL1.m?i.Q:.,.....ei.q'::f:i,wi,...-...... ..1,m.f..1.,li.-.... -..a.',s.t.s....4,A..:,.. ..-.l.f.......at..l. ..,.,......4 .l WAN IG. EVANS Commercial Course Commercial C l u b, 2-3: Chorus, 3-4: Mirage Staff. Jean is dem ure Z1 nd modest and has the most winning smile you have ever seen. She is big' hearted, generous, and al- ways willing' to do u. good turn. IiRe:i-7! NEIL 1ICIqE4XN Industrial Arts Course Candy Committee. Although Neil has only been with us for two years. his sunny disposi- tion is well known. Neil has worked hard the last y e a r especially selling: candy, pop, etc. l6T0ny!! GRACE ZAHN Commercial Course Chorus, 3-4, Commercial Club, 2-3-4, President of Commercial Club. Grace has bravely tra- veled the lonely road for four years. Although she comes a great distance she is never late. She is lizrht- hearted, worrying little about her studies, but al- ways managing to get her work done. Grace is ready to help in any way she can. 66J'eaPn7! MARIE KOVACH Academic Course Chorus, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4: Latin Club, 3: French Club, 43 Class Bas- ketball, 2-3-4. Studious? Yes. Nice? Yes. Dignity is also one of M a r i e 's characteristics. Class of 32 says Good Luck. Scottie ANTHONY J. FRANK General Course French, 3. Glee Club, 1. 'l'ony's ever-ready humor makes him a favorite with his classmates. XVell does he fill his place in the class. ffZaJhn79 IDOROTHEA HOLSINGER Home Economics Chorus, 2-3-4: Art Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 2-3: Com- mercial Club, 2g T. 9 L. C., 3-4: Class Athletics, 1-2-3- 43 Track, 1-25 Hiking Club, 'J Dot And the little blue Chev r a In ble s right along. 'XVhy not with such a driver as Dot behind the wheel? Dot is often seen riding through Ali- quippa. If wf'f'T m f f G, -4 sa w:-.-iv , l A G .y,'.,, 4.4 dz H , Dick MARY LOUISE HETZLER Academic Course Oracle, 3-41 Mirage Staffq Latin Club, 33 Dramatic: Club, 23 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4. Mary Lou certainly makes up in popularity what she lacks in weight. She always has a smile for everyone and to know her is to love her. ' 'Trinkel' ' MARIE MCCRACKEN Home Economics Course Commercial Club, 1-2-33 Art Club, 13 Track, 1-21 Class Athletics, 1-2-3-4, Hiking Club, 2. A sweet little girl who isn't going to be Miss long by the looks of the good, old Ford which pro- vides transportation be- tween Virginia Avenue and Rochester High School. Hump ELIZABETH MURRAY Home Economics Course Track, 1-21 Chorus, 1-2-3: Dramatic Club, 1-2-33 Mi- RICHARD HOLLAND Academic Course Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Vice President of class, 2-3-4: Class Athle- tics, 2-3-43 Business Man- ager of MlF?lLf6Q Oracle Staff, 3-41 National Honor Society: R. O. of D. K. Club: M. M. M. Club3 Latin Club, 3-4. During' his entire four years Dick has been one of the most popular boys in the class. He is seen quite often in Rochester and not always in school. CKLOHS? CHAS. EDVVARD CRAIG General Course . Football, 3-4: Track, 2-32 Senior Letterman Club: Class Basketball, 1-2. W'ho is that big he-man over t h e 1' e? Oh, that's 'l'rinkel. Trinkel has a laugh for everyone, especially for distance. Marie HUMPHREY FRANCO Academic Course Football, 2-3-43 Basketball, 2-3-43 lnterclass Basket- ball, 1. Hump is well up on football and studies as well as joking. At quarter- back he fills an important position well. rage Staff. Tootsie Every one knows Toot- sie. Besides being very studious she has time to play the piano, sing, and take part in athletics. She wants to be a nurse and we wager 10-1 she will make good. 5' 1 ' ' . H' WY, W-i,1,:f.1 1.5, :?':f?'l:e'1:'FWPEi'2!' gi., Mft..-'i2:i,'fz.,1. ,frgfme 4. 1 fx irf fm t. :g:'- , f 'f .w Ef'f'11i1.1.?'54fi:3c- A 2' WH X E441 THOMAS HOG.-KN Commercial Course Commercial Club, 2-3-4. VVhen Tom is not doing something for the Com- mercial Club, he is usually aspiring to be a musician. for he is seen quite often with his mouth-organ and is becoming quite adept in its use. G ! VINCENT H. KOEHLEH General Course Quiet and Well-mzinnered .Vina-c can be counted on in a pinch. A real pal and classmate. ll ' 'Henney' ' HENRY READER Academic Course Mirage Staff, Art Club. Here's a real pal for you, always ready to help. He really isn't as bashful as he seems ????'?'? f 'virginia' ' H51 i6T0ml! HAZEL DEAN BOARD General Course Band, 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3- 45 Hiking' Club, 1-23 Mir- age Staffg Basketball, 1. Hazel's our chorus-in fact sho makes up the alto-xx c're only amateurs against her. Hazel is al- ways prepared in class, and she's a very nice friend to know. Vince HENlill'l'l'TA BLACK Coinmercial Course Commercial Club, 3-4. Gentle, sweet, and true. Always willing to help. llere's one of the champ peanut brittle salesmen. 6iHen7! Vl RGINIA. TUT XVI LHR Commercial Course Commercial Club, 2-3-4. The Commercial C l u b certainly not a break when Virginia took the Com- mercial Course. She is a willing worker and is liked by all her class. ' ' Frank ' ' MARG. C. MORTIMER General Course Art Club. Laup.:'h and the world lzillglis with you. Cry ann the world l:iuf:hs on. So why not l:iup.:'h and In-vp up with this old woilml 'llhis is the way Peg' fools about life and Who gots inoro out of it than sho, ffauihf' JACK VVILSON Ar-adeinio Course Football, 2-3-43 Baskvt- bull. 23-3-4: Ii. 0. of lb. li.: lntorc-lass Basketball, l. Football IlI'ZLl'tiCB1IlI'C- sent? lf not, why not? Javk certainly has ability to 1-:irry on in any work assipsjned to hi111. llLiSh!7 RUTH S, GORDON Commercial Course Class Basketball, 1-2-33 Varsity track, 1-2-3. lluth is a very quiot little girl, but when you know her-? NVhen you soo Ruth you seo Dot and vice versa. ...Q -.V-. -.,.. 1... ,--.,-,,:.5.r..,.,..,.1 .-.-...-.,-r..- 1 .,.1-...Firm-n+gq,u ...-i.:.1.m.1.-..'.... ..4. ...gh s,.:,i..,.-,-.,. .1.-4... ,..,.......-..-.4-....i......1........ .i.-. ,w...1i..A. ...L-,-....-.1.r,Q.,...,.,i.,', T461 HELADOR FRANK Commercial Course Coiiiinercial Club, 3-4. Like his cousin, Hcludoi' is quiet and rotiriiig, but if nevossary 4-an como to the front and load the way. A l'al, A Frivnd, A Class- mate. 66PegJ I RUTH BRENT Coiiiinermgizil Course Sei-tion Leadwr, l-33 Coin- lllPl'l'lZll Club, 2-Zig Mirage Staff. Olaf Here wi- have a poppy, genial girl. A tiny little: inissfuuo of the c-utvst. lio we like Ruth? You bot. Race Horse ELIZABETH RENO Gr-noral Course gliorus, 3-43 Froncli Club, Our shy littlo countiv lassvbut we don't hold that agzainst hor, ber-:ruse we find that our best stu- dents come from the great, wide: open spaues. ' ' Gordon ALLISON A. BREWER Academic Course Section Leader, 2: Mirage Staff, Band, 1-2-3-4. The band loses a valu- able member in Allie. If it isn't wise-crackinpr, it's s t u d y i n LI or practicing' music. For the latest magazine, see Brewer. as H Sally ALBERT N. BOGOLEA General Course Hand, l-2-3-4: Orchestra, 3-43 Industrial Arts Club, 4. This boy from thc wide open spaces maintains his standard of scholarship well besides doing: all the heavy Work in the band. ' ' Peruzzi ESTHER C. MOORE Commercial Course Mirage Staff, Commercial Club, 2-3: Commercial Con- test: Chorus, 2-3-43 Rings in the Sawdustf' Esther is one of our quiet and smiling girls who is always busy. She travels quite a distance to attend school and we can tell by her cheerful ways that she enjoys it. Allie l SARA DEVER Commercial Course Ponunercial Club, 2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4. Sara is quiet, unassum- ing. friendly, yet shy, but she has a disposition that will make the darkest cor- ner cheery. ClNickl 7 ALVIN PERUZZI Academic Course Band, 1-2-3-4: Junior Me- chanics, 4, Class Basket- ball, 3. Oh! what fun have we in the classes of Physics, En- glish and Geometry with Alvin. Alvin and a clari- net are just like that. MES!! CLARENCE FARMER Academic Course Track, 2-3-4: Football, 45 Latin Club, 2-4. ll 77 Farmer His honor Mr. Farmer can do anything from crooning a song to sprint- ing. A real pal! Goodluck! l-171 , i -ff cw WH 'fM,.m1v1fr.vww1:g'r::.,-Q,-7ffr'g5'f.'1f1f1-'f '1'm'fZ 3'We ,. ' TZP'3C4 'f 7TQ'i ' 111' Mt ,- - ',,..:f-sb. .g- ,3.. ..LLi.f. Q .4-.., g...l..I ' 11..'.:.L..f.'l'l?fh liloI.Lug...T If,Il.II...T.Z '..f45IiillL1'lE...Q..I3Z..-.7 i',l'1.,:I.f v U tl. '.1J...-'ma.1..,.L..Iff....g .1 ' C6Tom77 1 I JA FISHER General Course Ida is planning: to be- come a nurse. Vve are sure that the next few years will find her a dependable worker in her chosen flelrl nf endeavor. C6Betty! 9 GEORGIA LAXVSON Commercial Course lvebating, 3-43 Commercial Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 3- 4. Studious, cle v e r, dra- matic ability all go to make up this tall, blond girl. XVe hear that she in- tends to become a nurse and we'l1 wager she'll be Okey. K 3 RUTH BOARD General Course liuthie is ,quite petite but nevertheless we lfnow she's around. She Huis a smile for each one, and Ituth excels im being' quiet: but you never 1-an tell. 1 4 H81 THOMAS C. KOELBEL General Course Football, 45 Basketball, 3- 43 lnterclass Basketball, 1- 'P Thomas is one of the quiet, modest boys of our class. Because of this, he is liked by all and ron- sidered a good fellow. Clldyii IJETTIE BLOUNT Academic Course lb r a Ill a t i c Club, 2-3-4: Chorus, 2-3-43 Oracle Staff, 43 French Club, 4. Everyone likes Betts, Grey eyes-blond tresses and she's Well learned in -Well, men, beware! NVe hear Betts is planning' to be a nurse. Georgia IVIABEL MUELLER W Commereial Course Commercial Club, 3-4: Dra- matic Club, 2-33 Chorus, 2- 3 4 Mabel says, Always leave them smiling when you say goodbye. It's great to have a motto such as this, especially when you follow it as Mabel does. XVe have heard that the Noss Plan just couldn't do without her, ldllliniyi! EVELYN V. GRAHAM Commercial Course Chorus, 2-3-4: Commercial Club, 3-43 Basketball, 23 Dramatic Club, 2. A giggle, a smile, and there goes Evelyn. She's very likeable, and popular with the opposite sex. We're sure Evelyn will make a good stenographer. Grapes ELIZABETH K. ALLEMAN Commercial Course Dramatic Club, 2-3: Com- mercial Club. 2-33 Chorus, 2-3g French Club, 4. Betty is one of the modest, unassuming' per- sons in our class. They're very rare. She also devotes most of her time to study. KlThe1?7 fSAbie MARIAN JACKSON General Course Class Athletics, 1-2-3-43 Chorus, 2-3-4: French Club, 43 Typing Club, 41 Dra- matic Club, 2-3. Bridgewater certainly contributed a great asset to Rochie in Marian. She is jovial, cute, and always willing to have a good time. She likes Beaver quite well, too, Betts THELMA E. LIPSCOMII Home Economics Course Chorus, 2. Thelma is a quiet digni- fied Senior. If you want to know a question in Che- mistry, English, or any- thing in general just ask Thelma, and you can de- pend on a reliable answer. The low:-r part of this page is dedicated to those members of our class, who for various reasons, have been unable to continue with us. All along the campaign ue haxe suffered casualties which could not bc replaced. We trust that all of our erstwhile mates are successful where ever they may bc. l49l :.5f.u-2 -.. ' Quia.. 50 EDWARD ZANIESKI ,.,,, VICTOR FRANCO ..,... ALBERT BOGOLEA .....,. HOMER JONES .,..,.. HUMP FRANCO ...... HOMER STUMP ..,... HAROLD MYERS ...... EDWARD MCKEE ,.,.... EDWIN METZGER D...,.. JACK MOORE ,,....,. HERBERT DAMAN .,,,.,O CHARLES MENGEL ......,, .DDD.. BARNETT KRAMER ........ .v,7.. RICHARD HOLLAND .,,,,. ...... FRED HAWLEY ............D,.,. ,,DD., WALTER MCCRACKEN ...,.......... WILLIAM ASSAD ,,,.,-,OOO..L.. .,,... ALLISON BREWER ....... ROBERT OWEN ......w. WILLIAM NENO ....., BURTON GRIMM ..,... DOROTHY MUMAW .,..,... ...77. HAROLD GRIMM .,,.,,,.L HAROLD MITCHENER O,L.,,, OI..., CHARLES CRAIG ........,,.. ..,DDD WILLIAM SHEPHERD ,........ .....I LAWRENCE JACKSON. ...... ..... . Senior Superlatives Tille Biggexl duet ..... Biggest Liability ,.,.., Mos! Talkalizve ......... Biggest Blafer .............. Clase Flirt and Slziele ,..,.L Biggeyf Giggler ...,.. Prelliesl Hair .,..VI, Most Digniied L,.,..,. Most Rexpeetea' ....... Best Selzool Spirit ,..,DL ...I...Mos5 Li5eral........... M os! Conservative ..... Most Sludious D,..... .Ill 051' M odext .,LL,. Most Graceful ...,,.. Mos! Unique ....... Most Original ....... Most Talented L.I,,. Ben filhlele ..,...,. Best Singer ....,L Rex! S por! ....... Best MIlJi6idH......, The Talley! ....,. The Shorlexf .,,.L,. Teachers' Pet ...... .. Slzyesl .....,..,,..,.. l7Vitlie5t .,..,. l51l .......MILDRED TAYLOR ..........BETTY FAIRMAN .ANNA MAE MORRIS .........BETTY BLOUNT HOOD .......HELEN KEMPER ......GRACE WALTHER ......AGNEs WILSON LOIS WHITE ELIZABETH MURRAY RUTH BRENT ........ELIZABETH RENO . ..... .MARIE KOVACH ............MAE STEEL ..,.........AMY BAYES .......BETTY DENISON ......LOUIsE ALLEBACH JEAN HOLLANDER MARGARET MONROE ...........HAzEL BOARD ........GOLDIE LEVINE ......ANGELO MARINO ...OLIVE MAE CRAIG ANN SIEGEL ..MARY LOUISE HETZLER ..............MARGARET JOHN MARTHA SNYDER Can You Miss Stewart without her Italian Balm. Mr. White not wise cracking. John Zanieski being bashful. Virginia Campbell visiting Holland. Gladys Daman as a tight rope walker. Jean Lawson as cook at Mercersburg Academy. Ned Fay without his Ford. Jonas Kaszer not dancing with Mid. Peggy Foster with her hair combed. Betty Rosenberger with straight hair. Miss Brown keeping house. Martha Edwards being noisy. Mildred Spratley as a second Mildred Bailey. Jean and Jane Ellis not being twins. Paul Baldwin with a girl. Mr. Dare as President of the Bridgewater Balloon Co., Incorporated. Mr. Amschler as Paul Whitman. George Bittner as football coach at Uni- versity of Southern California. Amy Bayes giving banjo lessons. Anna Mae Morris as manager of Saun- der's Inn. Edward McKee getting an F. Pinky Kemper not thinking of Johnny. Allison Brewer as John Gilbert's double. Mae Steel selling ice and coal. Bill Neno becoming a photographer. Tgaylor raising birds, especially Rob- ins. Tot Zanieski becoming jail warden at Sing Sing. Toots Murray becoming the wife of a na- tionally known radio artist. Victor Franco keeping quiet. Thelma Cargo, the usher's little helper at the theater. , Jack Moore as president of the school board. Agnes Wilson in detention hall. Jack Wilson as French Professor at Pitt. Imagine Jean Hood without Cole. Hazel Board without her voice. Fred Hawley without Anne. Jean Hollander not dancing. Peg Monroe without Bob. Sheik Mitchener playing in Cab Calloway's Orchestra. Marian Jackson making Welsh's grape- juice. Bob Owen as one of the four horsemen. Mary Lou Hetzler as Mrs. Wilson. Roy Bittner without his wisecracks. Goldie Levine not in the library helping Boyd with his cross-word puzzles-we wonder. Humphrey Franco as a dancing teacher. Betty Blount living in Aliquippa. Bud Grimm not singing Goodnight Sweetheart . Betty Fairman teaching Child Care. Homer Jones as Graham MacNamee. Edathe McCourt taking a trip to Reno. Lawren-ce Jackson with black hair. Louise Allebach as a missionary. Harold Grimm with his hair mussed. Grace Walther without her chewing gum. Jean Cumming with straight hair. Paul Shanor not in Bridgewater. Walter McCracken as a football coach. Lois White, editor of Ballyhoo. Charles Crawford without his car. Louise Allison bringing the Conway Cherubs to school in her Ford. Edna Mengel without her peroxide. Kathryn Rote feeding peanuts to the mon- keys in Child Care Class. Barnett Kramer without his apron. Ruth Shee as a Short Hand Shark. James Edwards being a lawyer. Emma White without her giggle. Josephine Heidegger becoming Grimmer. Albert Bogolea as the silver masked tenor. Jean Evans being noisy. E521 pi . . 1' ff .1 '33 f ,ff- 'ff2 44170 . :hifi .1 ..-as-.qw ,fr .- . vi ,. 1' . I li if F QQ? 35 21? 'S F3521-'F is'-g,Q4' 'Q' 'T 3 . 'riffi 13255.32 Q?- ???Eff5'?j1'Q: :-5--:v1jfm5.- i'5'iyIf' L-' gl xv. .15 f. .539 'Ki ,, -,J im? D'Q'Ep3:r -aT'I':'f :,:3gw- EP' w + :TT-5 5? SE ' ' -. 53:11 1 ,-- -Q'- .4 ' :iff 'Q' xg? -fivb 21 35' 4 CLASSE5 ff' K Q fi' 5 ,LN . x x '-4 -fl, ' -,ink h . ,- .4 . ' ' . . -. . v. . Q , 2 , . I f JPY -s 4-525' Gig. gtfzzid, QQ V f n ' 5 .9 ig 4 f.. 152235 gigffl' .fs- 5: f :52 5 -2' T .-.. G3 'Q N - G' .GF .H ' ,cw ff' .nf 5 , rf? f 43? ' . -Qu:- .1-51 f' ' 'iv ff , . - . I I AXJU 'Q1 533 Ci' :W J fair W f I 1 .' uf A 1 , 'R - .QL X' ' 1,: ,Mg..m.,f-,1:, fzfgwwfff-'-,.f:,f.:.':v.r4uuvmw Q., .,wfixfl,,iwfMfQ::'-,'7,, ,JA fi.--.y eefx 'Q ,gas g-BLS? 46 'fw-,1-4 nw- , N w, 1' 'LH My Q The Junior Class 561 33 9 OF SS CLA E TH Alberts, Anna Anderson, Robert Apple, Norman Arden, Janet, Arden, Jeanne Atchison, Emma Baker, Henry Baldwin, John Baldwin, Paul Balza, Ethel Bentel, Eckart Bird, Caroline Bittner, Roy Blessing, Ella Board, Virginia Boffo, Leon Boffo, Leonard Bogolea, Emma Boren, Helen Buckenheimer, John Buckenheimer, Mary Burkhart, Leona Cameron, Josephine Campbell, Virginia Carver, Ellen Cassidy, Kermit Conte, Tony Courtney, Rose Critz, Connie Crudden, Thomas Curry, Viola, Daman, Melvin Day, Emma Jane Dolby, Leman Dunning, Daniel Earle, Glenn Eckles, Alice Edwards, Martha Faller, John Fay, Ned Finkenbinder, Charles Fleming, Peggy Fry, Eleanor Gamble, Margaret Ganoe, Sara The Junior Class Gardner, Beatrice Garvin, Harold Gentis, Mary Gill, Mary Glenn, Eleanor Gottfried, Helen Graff, Mary Catherine Grumbianin, Walter Haugh, Dorothy Herdt, Louise Haddad, Mary Haney, Paul Hendrickson, Eleanor Heppel, Josephine Hetzler, Robb Heyman, William Hicks, Robert Hoffman, Tessie Holby, Harry Hollander, Maryellen Holzworth, Margaret Horter, Clifford Jersey, Howard Johnson, Rose Jones, Howard Karban, Donald Kaszer, Jonas Ketterer, Anna Mae Koehler, Mary Kornman, Harold Kramer, Robert Law, Valeria Lawson, Jeanne Leahy, Jeanne Leonard, Helen Lofblad, Daisy Louden, Paul Ludwig, Bertha Marino, Angelo Mason, Wilbur McCune, Harry McDonald, Louise McMahon, Lucille Meadows, Louise Meredith, Vera E571 Moore, Jeanne Moorhead, Grace Mueller, Mabel Neely, John Neno, Ralph Noonen, Milton O,D'ell, Grace Opiat, Edward Porter, William Portman, Homer Poucher, Polly Price, James Pugh, Clark Radcliffe, Mildred Ray, George Retzer, Eugene Riddle, Helen Roberts, Emogene Romigh, Mildred Rosenberger, Estella Rothart, Frank Rothart, Mildred Ruckert, Virginia Schlagle, John Scholl, Katherine Seyboth, Blanche Sheetz, John Shee, Hazel Shugert, George Shugert, John Shumaker. Margaret Slayton, Hattie Smith, Roy Steinacker, Leslie Stroupe, Ruth Taylor, Frank Taylor, William Thomas, Edward Todd, June Wehr, Anna West, Dorothy Wheatley, Mildred Woods, Olive Zanieski, Frances The Junior Class History President . . .. Roux: l lIz'rzLIaIz Vice President ......... NED FAY Secretary . . .. .. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Treasurer . . ECKART BENTEL Freshman CSpringJ Spring is the time of all green and growing things-even Freshmen. What time, then, could be more fitting for us, as budding youths, to enter high school? And we, the class of 1933, so green and sweet in our dewy innocence, were to feel the pull of the plow of higher education. Somewhere in the dim past, some kind soul had told us that 'ibig oaks from little acorns grow, and it was with this seed of hope that we burst forth upon the school. Even the Sophomores recognized our talents and permitted us to give exhibition dances in the street and Patrick Henry orations while standing on soap boxes. However, our first season was not so successful as we did not get to raise a crop commonly known as the Freshman Reception. We might sum it all up by saying of ourselves at that time: Once there came a band of youngsters, Sophomores said, Thou shall not pass, And the Freshmen dumb obeyed them, Were not they as green as grass? Sophomore CSummerJ When the next season came, we held our heads very high. They were not very heavy with their accumulation of wisdom and so did not droop with the weight. But our flowers were unfolding little by little and we were slowly but surely coming out into the light of sociability. We even went so far as to show our heretofore bashful countenanees at the party given us by the seniors. Had we been asked to explain it, it might be expressed like this: Next year how their heads were swelling, With the lore Wise Fools acquire! Asked them what they failed in knowing, And they turned as red as tire. Junior CAutumnj But in school life, even as in nature, Leaves have their time to fall, and, like leaves off a branch at the end of their life, we fell down from our perch in the Junior Year. Very brilliant was our foliage this year, it was indeed the harvest of all our early plant- ing, and it brought with it the Thanksgiving of November-thankful that we were no longer underclassmen, thankful that we had achieved so much as the Jr.-Sr. Prom and the benefit show, and thankful that we will soon be seniors. We have passed through the stage of both verdancy and crimson confusion and a new color tells the story of our advancement. Juniors when were asked a question, That they did not seem to know, Did not flame up red and crimson, But were blue as indigo. Thus have the three seasons of our high school year been completed. They have been fair ones and our only hope is that our Senior Winter may bear the color of the snow-white, exemplified by our sportmanship and work in the high school. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL '33, l58l 9 6 CLASS ORE OPHOM S E TH Abbott, Anna Armen, Frances Barkley, Katherine Bell, Eleanore Berg, John Bair, Robert Berkihiser, George Berkihiser, Lester Bird, Edna Bird, Vangelina Bittner, George Black, Donald, Board, Lauretta Brammer, Douglas Brewer, Viola Brobeck, Kenneth Brown, Dorothy Brown, Robert Buckenheimer, Florence Butler, Evelyn Buttri, Florio Camerota, Adam Campbell, Mary Campbell, Sue Carcaise, Christine Carcaise, Johanna Carcase, Nita Cargo, William Cassidy, Elinor Cleis, Gaylord Collins, Kenneth Cook, Donald Cordes, Dan Cordes, James Cornelison, Harry Cotters, Maylon Cottle, Evelyn Craig, Eleanor Cucinelli, Vincent Curtis, Alice Curtis, Irene Crawford, John Crum, William Davis, Esther Davis, Jane DiCatania, Angelina Donnelly, Winifred Draganza, John Dunlap, Robert Dunning, Richard Durr, Leah Edge, Frederick Elgin, Dorothy Ellis, Jane Ellis, Jeanne Fairman, Harry Fields, Evelyn Figley, Albert Foster, Peggy The Sophomore Fraser, Jack Glassburner, Morris Goehman, Regis Graham, Joe Graham, Laura Gremer, Julia Grimm, Naomi Grumbianin, Irene Hahn, John Hannan, Charles Hart, Margaret Hartswick, Frances Hartswick, Marlin Hoenig, Edward Hogan, Stewart Holsinger, John Huff, Charles Huff, Mary Hutchison, Dudley Izenour, Charlotte Jackson, Anna Jamison, Edgar Jarett, Anna Belle Kelly, Lois Ketterer, Glenn King, Russell Knopp, Mary Kubler, Frank Lane, Willard Lester, Walter Liebig, George Lowry, Ernest Lundell, Edward Martin, Galen Mathews, Wilfred McBride, William McCally, William McDade, George McElroy, Walter Mecklem, Paul Merrell, Odeen Mikulin, Violet Miller, Robert Moore, Jeanne lllorell, Charles Morall, Marian Morris, Sara Mueller, Walter Mulheim. Joseph Mullen, James Mumaw, Kathryn Musgrave, Jean Myers, Jessie Noskey, Joseph Oakley, Louise Olshesky. Henry O'Shea. William Overholt, John F ' E611 Class Owen, Ernestine Panner, Delene Peirce, Glenn Perkins, George Phillips, Howard Pickard, Evelyn Pletz, Lenora Rader, Paul Ray, James Reader, James Reich, Jean Reich, Marian Reich, Olive Retzer, Janet Retzer, Joseph Riddle, Eva Jane Rote, Franklin Ruckert, Wilma Rollins, Bert Roselip, Mary Louise Rosenberger, Betty Ross, Phillip Scheidemantel, Harry Shaddick, Graham Short, Paul Shroads, David Shultz, Helen Shutey, Catherine Simington, Nathaniel Smith, Eula X Smith, Marian Smith, Mary Martha Smith, Richard Snyder, Robert Solomon, Phillip Spicher, Belva Spratley, Mildred Springer, William Stenzel, William Stevens, Edward Stump, Ralph Swaddle, Velma Swager, Duane Thomas, Ellen Trover, Randall Tuni, Pauline Wahl, Ruth Walker, June Wallace, Betty Wallace. Chester Wehr, George Weigel, Robert Weyland. William White, Janet Yeager, Margaret , Zanieski, John Zanieski, Paul Zarillo, Joseph History of the Sophomore Class GEORGE BERKHISER . .. .... . . President ROBERT MILLER .... . . . Vice President ERNESTINE OWEN ,... .... S ecretary JACK FRASER . . .... .... T reasurer 1.97 On that never to be forgotten day, Tuesday, September Znd, 1929, a num- ber of Freshies from many different schools joined in one band before the portals of Rochy High . A nervous and anxious group because of many happenings of former years, we decided to enter the same road for four years of learning. We have successfully passed the first milestone. A few of the class found the road too difficult to climb and fell by the wayside, while others joined us and decided to share in the life of hard knocks. Education is the only thing in the world that is given away, all we have to do is help ourselves. So let us take all we can get in the remaining two years and look for more. Our accomplishments under our instructors may be summed up in the following: 1. We have risen from green Freshies to ripe Sophomores. 2. If we continue with the good work, we will be well seasoned juniors. 3. And last, we will have an object in view-the goal. Our aim may be expressed in the following lines: Oh yes, we mean to fight it out And fight it to the last. For when at length the prize is gained We'1l proudly view the past. Oh yes, we'll think of those times gone And wish we had them o'er. But still if we keep plodding on A future is in store. -ERNESTINE OWEN, '34. l6Zl .vm 1 MQ if l Q,-t 5 ,x L, Bk, 2' ,, ' .... V ,Af ag? . -,:f.,- -V,VH,,-. ., ,anus A wr- Veg, W V,1. , 1.11:--ew -'um -fa v, ,w '.V,.V . ..g,.,, .i, ,Q .QM V ,, V Lf Vw . - V V, Q ., 4- - :,gfV,g.-A 1. . w 1 Aa ,V.- .s,- rv.f- , V . - V ,- . QI11'r VW t M N E .0 . .,,.- -fV5.,,f w4.Hg,.:,.,. . ,L 1,1 7, X, A ,' .5 Y 1 4 Q W. Q, , .. , 4 V, A. , , M. V- ,LT . A,g., . j,,.wg3,.v ?.L .g,, , N , ' K. -' , I V V ' V V . - 11-3,-,JV .f' 21,1 J' ' ' ' , ' ' 'V .4 wi .X I , v .ui 4 1 Th e Junior 1 I-Iigln , I , -. Section ,.f, Q - 1. V' ,V : V H A V. uma: f. ,p 1 1, . - -1,.V , -V' .V..'1 ,- . - V- V.V 2' -'nga'-, f' s- ' 1 ' -IV--, eg..f Vw ,, 5 - ff -V !':?5 f- f .-f- -:pn--ww f 4 U' -, .L iw- V1-,, . ,z3, , 2 ,,, 'f . z,- 'V-P-mf? . 1, Vw-W gif ' V' , 'KV'V-5' .. T 11'- +1 ,.: - V V. -e ' VV f -,:, 1-f.w:.:a:iVV1- ,Q-. - . V ILM -V I- iv 15153 1. . . iff, W,-, ,en , - J ., V .,,,...-.Mi ,. .1435-V -..,g.,.g,, ,Sw .4 , ,,,, ,,,,.-Tin, iw e , .pw Junior High School Teachers V.- ...--., , Mr. R. Lathom Principal, Guidance Sarah Louise Brown French 1 8: 2, Sth gr Science Helen D. Coe Supervisor of Music Grace Ewing English 1, Latin Earl Farley XYillia1n Ketterer Mathematics, junior Business Training ada Social Claire Mae Lindsay Art Supervisor Virginia Miller Social Science, Geography Wlilliam Peacock General Science Ada Spratley Mathematics, Social Science General Shop, General Mathematics Fenton H. Farley Fay Shanor English Literature, English General Shop, Mechanical Drawing Composition Mabel Stewart Home Economics E641 History of the Junior High The Rochester Junior High School was organized in 1926. Prior to that time, the seventh, eighth and ninth grades were separate units. Some of the early teachers of the first two grades mentioned were Miss Ralston, who taught geography, Miss Lazarus, his- tory, Miss Nannah, arithmetic and Miss Coe who had charge of music. In the two grades there were about one hundred and seventy-five students. In 1926, the Junior High was placed in the accredited list of schools and Mr. Barner was made principal. Still later when Mr. Barner left for the high school, Mr. Lathom was made prin- cipal and the ninth grade was added to the junior high division. Junior high students have their own basket ball team, Oracle staff, section leaders, etc., and are very proud of their school. HELEN ADAMSON, BETTY POWELL. ll i651 , i ,,1,,,,n,,,,.,,:,4. ,P ,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,,,,,Wm,..,1,-...Tu-.,.,.,.Q..,.,,,,:.,,,,,..?:,,.?w,,.,,,,,.,L.,,.,.,,:,,.,1.,. :7T,.,,..Y.f .,...:,,,,,,.m:,,,,.,h. .-.,g,..4,,1,,.,::.,3: , .... ,..4.,7,.: ,-,iT:.,1,,T,.L. Y 1' w w w . , gt-,gf 'E f--'.f.w',.,a -fgggff-1,-g, ,gg .uh 5 . -UL, x, Muzi jf rm. ,4kz2f:..4...,'L, u.s3,m.,..-.,.. I.-.111 .. ,:.-:-... .. 1 , . ,, ... . ,, 1 ,:,-:nf4 ,v :,. ,.,,,..,.,.....M. , -.,..4,.-...,,.,. ...-,Y..W..,.....,-,1,,.., ,,.,. ,,.,,,.,,...,,,,... .,,-.,... ,... ,,.,.,... A., ..,,... ..., f .,,, F -,..,.. , . . . ., ,-.. w.4.:. .4 . .f.-fwn. - -. ..,.,.....x.., l......4.,...,....,.......A...:..-.,,..,........a.'2,.-..1 .... , .......,., -. ,..-.L.......... ..,.L.....Q........-.... -,.. ., 1,2 .-.ML .Wf i661 1 xx N 1 1 i 1 I .J allebach, theda balza, marie bango, violet barnes, thomas batto, robert bernhardy, robert betz, dorothy bicker, virginia bickerstaff, goldie bittner, mildred boffo, mary bogolea, harry boulding, henry breckenridge, harry brunner, george burch, virginia buttermore, raymond butler, caroline cassi, walter christie, francis christner, robert cleis, Vivian corfield, albert corliss, boyd dagen, kenneth daman, gladys dioguardo, carl dioguardo, eurico dobson, james ecker, leonard edmunds, melvin elling, ronald emerick, louis evans, louise evans, leroy fisher, thalia fischer, catherine fisher, harold frederick, alexander freshkorn, margaret frezza, janet gardner, isabelle genevie, john glasser, kathryn goehring, mary goettman, evelyn gordon, walter, jr. gordon, walter The Freshman Class graff, veronica goodwald, george grossman, sidney hart, olive headland, harry headland, thelma healdand, john hench, ruth hetzler, emma jeanne hood, elizabeth hutchison, william liicks, esther ifft, joseph irvin, elizabeth jackson, harry javens, betty johns, ardell johns, pauline jones, robert kabler, raymond kelley, lewis kindle, john koehler, robert kountz, homer kovach, joseoh lane, john latherow, harrity legler, mary leonard, ella mae lotz, donald lowe, ribias luechetta, rose ludwig, kathryn malagise, john martin, mary mccradv. donald mccourt, june mcdanel, joseohine meredith, jack moritz, helen moncusky, margaret moore, thomas mortimer, curtis murphy, william musgrave, everett musfrrave, james mcmahon, arnold mcmahon, harold michey, george neidergall, jean olson, john olson, evelyn opiat, jane otto, arthur palumbo, mary pfiefer, james pinciotti, samuel polliard, thomas porter, raymond porter, hazel portman, bettie portman, jean powers, estella reader, miriam reich, betty rocco, rose rollins, don rowe, mary c. savot, robert shanor, june shanor, eleanor shannon, ralston shaw, eldon shrum, mary snowden, charles stidham, phyllis stuckroth, wylia sulser, henry sweesy, roberta thatcher, paul vollmer, ellen vulgaris, rhoda ware, billy Wolfe, eleanor Webster, everett weikel, george Weiss, carl wessel, anna winlow, walter windle, john whippo, ruth Willborger, margaret woods, gilbert young, harold Zahn, julia l67l 6 Freshmen History On September 9, 1931, the good dirigible, Education, landed at the Rochester High School Qten minutes earlier than last yearj to put off its load of sleepy and excited Freshmen, the other half having been marooned at Pinney Street School, due to the lack of room in the High School. We huddled together in small groups, like a lot of frightened children, wait- ing for the bell to ring. At last the great moment came and there was a grand rush for the door. Many difficulties were encountered, but at last we reached our rooms, some of us looking like wild Indians. For several days we wandered around like homeless waifs, looking behind doors to find out the numbers of the rooms, and going up and down the wrong steps, but we soon learned. The fear we had of the upper classmen had by this time subsided, some- what, for they had grown tired of the amusement we offered. Our teachers, Miller, Brehm, Bradshaw, Wilson, Long, Anderson, and Taylor assisted us in all we had to do, giving help and advice whenever needed. By this time football was the main topic of discussion, and in this. season there were many exciting games played. Then following a short Christmas vacation, we came back again to school, prepared to work hard and join in all the activities of school life. Many were the Freshmen who entered into all the activities of detention hall every night. The year passed quickly with loads of fun for all and we now find our- selves ready to start another summer vacation. The good dirigible, Education, will be back again next year to put off a new load of Freshmen and we hope they will enjoy their year as much as we enjoyed ours. P JOSEPHINE MCDANEL. l69l 01 GRADE GHTH I E THE Allebach, Elizabeth Assad, Louise Armour, Pearl Beighey, John Belke, Betty Bell, Willis Bender, Edward Berg, Vera Bergener, Edie Jane Berryman, Gail Blackwell, Thomas Blinn, Jean Boren, Ruth' Brewer, Elias Bridges, Lucille Brown, Henry Buckenheimer, David Bunn, Cora Cameron, William Camerota, Filomena Carpenter, Robert Carrier, La Verne Cole, Melvin Collins, Alice Cook, Charles Coreless, Allen Cotters, Harry Cottle, Beatrice Cowdery, Kenneth Crumrine, Elizabeth Crumrine, Helen Dagen, Betty Dobbins, Lilliam Dowus, Lillian Dyska, Virginia Evans, Kathryn Fay, Miriam Fezell, Ruth Firestone, Lydia Fisher, Florence Fisher, William Frank, Robert Furey, Margaret The Eighth Grade Gardner, Mildred Blaab, Ruth Goettman, Elmer Haman, Kenneth Haney, Gerald Haney, John Harris, Iva Hart, Mildred Heppel, Ruth Hoenig, Ruth Hoge, Betty Holleran, Martin Hollibaugh, Gerald Hollibaugh, Melva Hysell, Beulah Icenour, Jay leenour, Marion Irvine, Kathryn Jamison, John Jersey, Dorris Johns, Joseph Johnston, Olive Karban, Mildred Kerr, Vera Kctterer, Owen Kidd, Howard Kroen, Lucille Loop, Elaine Lulmit, Helen Mazzocca, Joe McCain, Robert McCandless, Marie McCune, Robert McGhee, Thomas Mcllveen, Betty McKeage, Kaye Miller, Minerva Moncusky, Frances Morall, Rheta Morse, Mary Mulheim, Elizabeth Mulheim, Helen Murray, Donald l U11 Musgrave, Melvina Myers, William Neader, Madeline Neville, Ruth Nicholas, Dolly Nicholas, Thaddeus Noskey, Jane O'Donnell, Paul Papa, Elmer Pedaline, Frank Piccinini, Jean Poehlman, Betty Powell, Betty Powell, Robert Price, Gwendolyn Reader, Robert Retzer, Markall Riddle, Rhea Rottura, Janet Rottura, Vincent Ruby, George Ruby, Glenn Russel, Norman Ruth, George Sample, Charles Sayre, Mabel Scully, Edward Shanor, Evelyn Short, NVil1iam Sitler, Robert Smith, Clyde Spencer, Milton Steel, Henry Stewart, Kathryn Trover, Alverda Tunie, Edgar Unrue, Virginia Ward, Floyd VVerthman, Betty Westbrook, Ethel Wheatley, Virginia Young, Gertrude Young, Helen 21 THE SEVENTH GRADE Adamson, Helen Assad, Adele Armstrong, Phyllis Adams, Garfield Armin, Mildred Ayers, Margaret Baird, Eleanor Belke, Billy Bentel, Helen Buckenheimer, Lillian Bloom, Fingol Bromley, Jack Beebout, Richard Beebout, Virginia Bickle, Margaret Buren, Mary K. Burch, Marjorie Bard, Mazie Bauer, June Board, Olga Brown, Arvetta Buttri, Dina Cameron, George Campbell, Jane Carrier, Thelma Cascio, Sam Cascio, Tony Cassidy, Adilbert Chewning, Charles Climo, Mally ' Corless, Betty Cable, Evelyn Camarato, May Catanese, Charles Conti, John Curtis, Robert Davies, Betty Day, Betty Jean Dagen, Helen Donatelli, Edith Engle, Conrad Eaken, Joe Eberhardt, Ruth Elling, Robert Fisher, Donald Fry, William Flusher, Jane Flusher, Melvin The Seventh Grade Frank, Dorothy Giles, Harold Glover, James Gordon, Florence Gossard, Margaret Gordon, Chester Graham, Ruth Grant, James Grant, John Haddad, Katherine Haney, Cecelia Haney, Donald Henderson, Audrey Holman, Helen Holsinger, Ruth Hench, Kathryn Herdt, Lester Hutchison, Ethel Haddad, James Howell, Harold Jarrett, Eva Jones, Rose Johnston, Virginia Knopp, Ralphe Kommel, Ada Kidd, Ethel Krepps, Edward Leslie, Howard Law, Joseph Lipscomb, Geraldine Lindsay, Paul Lowe, Caphias Mathews, Betty May, Charles McCourt, Geraldine McReery, Helen McConald, Charles McGhee, Mary Means, Ralph Musgrave, Ben Majors, Charles McBride, Robert McLaughlin, Eunice Moehrle, Dorothy Morse, Anna McCartney, Russel McCrady, Delores Mike, Lucille E731 Moncusky, Emanuel Moncusky, Leona Moss, Leonard Newell, Ruth O'Dell, Victor Oldencott, Sara Pavalos, Irene Peasenella, John Pedaline, Theresa Panner, Harold Parkins, Alfred Polliard, Fred Pearson, Ruth Roselip, Abbey Mae Radcliffe, Clarence Reno, Jack Rosenberger, Walter Rader, Robert Remaley, Tom Ruchkert, William Seheidemantle, Frank Shannon, Eugene Shanor, Vera Stuck, Beverly Sayre, Hilda Shannon, Billy Shanor, Hazel Slayton, Grant Snot, Ruth Stenzel, Herbert Straley, Eugene Vollmer, Charles Wagner, Faith Webster, Donald White, Norma Winograd, Selma Wallace, Roberta Wehr, Dorothy Wennick, Phyllis Winters, Helen Woods, Marjory Whiteleather, Ruth Wocheley, Genevieve Wolf, Richard Young, Thomas Zarillo, Alfred Zarillo, Pete Book Foolish and P Mad Marriage ....... Who's Who ........... When a Man's a Man .... Penseroso . ,............ . Little Red Riding Hood... Sleeping Beauty ........ Man from Manhattan .... Bad Girl ................. Dr. Faustus . . . . ............ An American Tragedy ..... The Shepherd of The Hills... A Bit of Love .............. The Ruling Voice ........ The Land of Riddles... Adrift on an Icepan ..... Emma McChesty 81 Co. ..... . The Professor's House ........ The Rover . ................... . Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm... The Reckless Age ............ Phil the Fiddler ............... Tillie, the Minute Night Maid... Tale of Two Cities ........... Sherlock Holmes . ..,.... . The Perennial Bachelor .. Red Headed Woman ...... So Big . .............. . Drums . . ............. . Romeo and Juliet ........ Speaking of Operations... Little White Bird ....... Sentimental Tommy . ...... . Come Out of the Kitchen .... Daddy Long Legs ........ Silver Spoon . .......... . Age of lnnocence .... Three Black Pennys .. Freckles . .......... . Man For the Ages .... Monsieur Beaucaire . ...... . Kidnapped . ................ . Much Ado About Nothing... Thunder on the Left ....... The Virginian . ......... . The Road to Reno .... Saint's Progress . ......... . Love's Labor Lost .... . ....... Trail of the Lonesome Pine... Main Street . ............... . The Little Man .............. Anne's House of Dreams .... The lron Horse ............ Make Believe . .. ...... . Little Joe . Over the Seas ....... Allegro . . ............ Shoemaker's Holiday . ..... . Fate Knocks at the Door .... Pollyanna . ............... . Ginger Ella .............. The Black Night Jimmie James . ...... . Charm School . ........ . Reader, I Married Him ....... Count of Monte Christo ....... Ocean to Ocean on Horseback... Men Prefer Blondes .......... As you Like lt .............. Once Again . .............. . Prudence Says So ............. The The The The Man A Far Country ........., The Story of My Life ...... The Call of the Canyon... Vvestward Ho! Ramonia ............ . . on the Box ...................... Bridge of San Luis Rey .... ...... Country Beyond. ............... . Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come. Book of St. John ............. .. . . . UIICI1 and Go Edathe McCourt Margaret Hannigan William Springer Marie Kovach Wilfred Mathews Miss Bradshaw Eckart Bentel Mildred Wheatley Ned Fay Lawrence Jackson Mary Olive Shepherd Anna Wehr Mr. Barner Helen Riddle Cleve Shanor Pinky Kemper and her Gang Mr. White Homer Stump Margaret Koehler Edwin Metzger Robert Miller Miss Bailey Marian Jackson Mr. Shively Vincent Koehler Grace Morehead Victor Franco Jack Moore Humphrey Franco 85 Edathe McCourt Emma VVhite Thomas Moore Dorothy Brown Harold Grimm Agnes VVilson Willard Kidd Jeanne Hood, Jean Denison Ellen Carver Harold Michener Richard Holland Edward Zanieski Gould Twins Mr. Amschler Mr. Von Philp Elizabeth Reno Miss Johnson Jeanne Moore Loretta Dunbaugh Virginia Ruckert Homer Jones Anne Siegel John Zanieski Jean Hollander Joe Retzer Henry Baker Eleanor Hendrickson Margaret Shoemaker Boyd Corliss Polly Poucher Louise Allison Henrietta Black Grace Zahn Rochester CBelieve it or Peggy Flemming Norman Hetzler Robb Hetzler Jeanne Hood Josephine McDanel Allison Brewer Nita Carcase Philip Ross Kathryn Scholl .Herbert Daman Belva Wigal Harry Headland Emogene Roberts Cumming, Betty not! Sunflower Road. Seniors Clarence Farmer Buttri Johnny Berg Mildred Taylor By MANDY- I7 41 pa 'J' A ' ..'.'-,!?5'4- 3 W .v.a : -9.55 , ,f-Alu ' JpHe?5'??2' .W nm! .. ... ,hay-3 Af, by .gif X B T. :TF ' 1? 5 fa 53: Ikffiv ii Q . ar-, - . gc- 34 - Leif. Tw., ia' J, 1:1 I. .-if 97 iii 3:2 if? 2:5 :rf 412354 1 5352.3 V ,,,:.54w' :Til-' - -fasgfbzi x was ?'5 fE5v3i-I' 3-LiL'!E2f ,fif A --Qs- : gg . 3, .229 vu-,Q 5.314 :ww 17325 4 il? 1? iii? v 3,,,,e,Jx . . .-. 'Jeff liars' -fit' 'rldf '.1 9 4, P... .. .nr tg.. 4 Qi.: Ai Liz? 5: xv' :fi 11- 29 . 4- J. 5 A ' . ,T L ., A Q-1:--. Q,-AQ-X -- H,,,, 1 X U aa I ,Q X .- 'ML-lb Q: 'gif lv. , . 1 ' 1.- Asif , -r '-E1 . if ' .,-br if-S 's vig, ,. . ,Qlfif GFS'- 1 If ' f 9.- ,gfa n Hi? ,Q fi N I4 1 nz., fs . . :lege pg, Milf 5 ,A :WP 1 , -2 . 44 if u JS 1 1' l- - 7 -15 I 73? i i 4 L fa '.f'13i?' .. 1553 .Si '?'.'f'f ,f -.y igjl' UN 1 f ' Y P .-,5,.,,,, 'T a mm 1,1 ,L , r .ww Y fm-Raw K1 V , ws get gy .v Y fx, 4' 5 4 S 41, N ,A W' 1 WRYR: fl' 1 W 'iffvir-4 ' 'Oi 4 s p lr t x 1 Q A .uf iw.a.4.t..e f...L ' .tx.'ar.v.l.1 L.:.....--1 -,4:u.-.1 ' fi:...:fi.m ?Qu'1a..g.rm,::-1-' 'A - f .....1.'4..-u4f.i .ezines-4n.L.ei. ...iz-' f....:.:.- fe.e.a..ia.4.:Si...i...s,. ' l ' X 'Y' ' f i - 'A A i'5'3z i-5n.... w'i' rElJ5i3'3 ?'-3?T?.EX'S. '? '3?'?.Ir.7 'H7 The Girl Reserve Club lhr Girl Reserve Club is one of the most active and largest in the school. During their meetings, which are held every week, certain subjects are discussed ind plans are made for their social activities. 'lhe Club has had many dances, parties, hikes, and roller skating parties. A basketlull team has also been organized and games are played once a month. Miss xxflllllflll who has aided the girls in the promotion and organization, is its sponser. President . . ............,...... ....... .......... H e len Leonard Vice-President . , ........... Sara Ganoe Secretary . ..... . . .Maryellen Hollander Treasurer . . .,............. .... ZX Iartha. Edwards Abbott, Anna Balza, Ethel Blessing, Ella Bogolea, Emma Boren, Helen Brown, Dorothy Buckenheirner, F Cottle, Evelyn Craig, Eleanor Curtis, Irene Davis, Esther Davis, Jane Durr, Leah Edwards, Martha Ellis, Jane lorenee INIEMRERS Ellis, Jeanne Foster, Peggy Ganoe, Sara Gordon, Ruth Graff, Mary Catherine Graham, Laura Grumbianin, Trene Hollander, Maryellen Hendrickson, Eleanor Herdt, Louise Hoffman, Tessie Johnson, Rose Ketterer, Anna Mae Koehler, Mary Leahy, Jean l l77l Leonard, Helen Ludwig, Bertha McMahan, Lucille Meredith, Vera Moore, Jean Mumaw, Kathryn O'Dell, Grace Reich, Jean Shu maker, Margaret Spieher, Belva. Todd, June Wehr, Anna Wheatley, Mildred NVoods, Olive ' ah - -h- 1 .A f..4f:ei.i.tkwsw...Lw 'Bbwvifimr-..axb ,-' .Arise :35xe.L-Liaif.,-Lamztmmkisgs.:s11,mf2.4,4:f::fl:vi:,,ut1.2sd'flQa'1.Z1a15Efil.:.w-asuw-:ii-3. ' J: 1:53 me Naam iw as2' 'W fbiiza f m.1..rHr'aA.,P1-.sc.U.z:n.S2H7'.:sSI F 'a..W3'..Iii?3lE.2'!'........ ' W' fl ' 'Y ' ' G ....T 'W' 4' '2. E.'!?1'52 .2 ' Mg 232' f'm : a...3 ' , ' 7 'r ZJKTQLHEQZV W. -P Library Club orricms Pfexlidfnt ...... .,,.......... .... R 0 RERT SNYDER .S'm'retary-Trvaswcr .. ,. Mirmnizn R.XIlCI.lFFE The purpose of this club is for the instruction in library science, practice in library work, guidance in reading and discussion of books. Miss VVallace, the librarian, is the sponsor of the organization. Atchison, Emma Butler, Evelyn Campbell, Mary Carver, Ellen Crawford, Curtis Cucinelli, Vincent Fields, Evelyn Haugh, Dorothy MEMBERS Hoenig, Edward Kubler, Frank Lipscomb, Thelma Myers, Jessie Mae Olshesky, Henry O'Shea, VVilliam Panner, Delene Porter, William Radcliffe, Mildred Rader, Paul Retzer, Joseph Seheidemantel, Harry Shroads, David Snyder, Robert Stump, Ralph VVest, Dorothy .d7f'i'1 '7L',ZfF'7l' iT 'm..' V' W We . A ,.,: ' Q. -' ,l ' T755 ' ' -Egg : + : -.ni 573-' V W'! '5'Yl'9i'? 1T ' P- . T5 . -, 1', 3 'Y ' F c'?l ' We- If -'f.Zj'.Y7 777FTf 'T TJf Q?TT'f,' . 'fl'5'l 5'I2'7'9 ' ,J'f7f' ,357 -fir: HQFTP' J' 5 ta. .-f ft fi e as ,1 gm m s ?E2gP'Q,,,ffff2',ffsgv -QQMHH-1 ' fd 4' L ' l78l ,qv-,...,,...,...,,.,..,1 -... -,... ---. T ..-wr-f.., .--.,. 7. r,-r., --.W .v.. - --.- N ma..- . .,.,.1-..-..,...... ,., .,.,. L ,..,,e.,..,.-,,.,-f,.v...,... , ,....-.....,.!,,. W .-.M .... .,.....-......,.f.., -....... .a -... -f.. ,. .,--V.,--. The Oracle Stall The Oracle, through the excellent work of the staff and its advisors, Miss Matilda Baily and Mr. Shively, has progressed rapidly during the year. It has been awarded membership in the National Scholastic Press Association and the l'ennsylvania Scholas- tic Press Association. The Oracle Club devotes most of its time to the vvriting of articles, making plans for the DaDf'r, and one or tivo talks are given each week on journalism. Editor-in-Chief . . . Business Manager .. Associate Editor .. Make-Up Editor .. Feature Editor .. Society Editor ...,. Sports Editor ........ Ass't Sports Editor Exchange Editor Literary Editor ....... Advertising Manager . , .. As.s't Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ....... i Ass't Circulation Manager Dorothy Mumaw Emma XYhite Bettie Blount Virginia Ruckert Matilda Bailey Ellen Carver STAFF REPORTERS -lanet White Ann Seigel ,lean Lawson Betty Denison ADVISORS TYPISTS ..... Lois XVhite Harry MeCune Ned Fay Robert Miller Virginia Campbell Agnes VVilson . . . . Dick Holland ...... John Neely .... Jeanne Hood Polly Poueher . Harrv McCune .. George Shugert .. joseph Mulheim XVilfred Mathews Helen Kemper Mildred Spratley llelen Legler VVal ter Shiveley Helen Riddle an :,,,. z.,.,...47..,4.:,..,-.,.,.,.:Y.z7...,. :....,:...,.,,:.1 ,1..z,..,...,..,...r.- .........,.. L ,,,..,..-.. , ..,..- .-.,,:....,.. l79l ,...,,, . .,., -,.,,.....,. ., V... 1.1-- ':g .. . , , i .4, u,.4'4,C:.'.-war' Si?-Tiif??l1..:':'2f ........r.,.. -,....,. E.-, W 1 A ra.-...2.r...fL.':. xr... . .., aiii .fait 5? 'W -14' V' :' 5 l Social Relationship Club l President ,.... . . . Flf-anor Fry Vice-President . . Daisy Lofblarl Secretary . . . ..... Janet Arden Treasurer .... . . . . ., . .. ..... Mildred Romigh The aim of the club is to improve social conduct. The club period is spent discussing problems of social conduct, that is, the proper method of introducing and the right conduct to display in attending theaters, libraries, or any other public place. The members of the club with Miss XVilson, who is the sponser, have taken a few excursions to the various places that have been mentioned. Arden, Janet Arden, Jean Berg, john Brobeck, Kenneth Burkhart, Leona Buttri, Florio Cameron, Josephine MEMBERS Collins, Kenneth Edge, Freddie Fry, Eleanor Hutchison, Dudley liettercr, Glen Moorhead, Grace Musgrave, Jean l80l Lofblad, Daisy Rollins, Bert Scholl, Katherine Zanieski, Frances Romigh, Mildred Rosenberger, Betty Gamble, Margaret .1 Commercial Club ll11' 1111111111'1'c1:11 Qlllll, 21221111 11111 gzniizcal 1111s yuan' 11111111 tl1c c111'Qct11111 111. Nliss ,1z14111s11 1115 1'11j11y111l tl11' skating l121l'1lL'S, 1lz1111'1's, 11111111-1' 1J21.l'11CF, 211111 111z111y 111111-1' L1Yt'll1S 11111 1 , . . . 1112111111-11 111111 zittcnclcfl 113' llic 1l1Cl11lJUl'9 l111s1111'ss llllll s11c1z1l lllk'l'1lllQS 21l'L' l1vl1l 1-v1'1'y wevk. This cl11l1 z1ls11 11111-5 11121111 111111 g things fl1ll'lllg' 1llt'll' 1'l11l1 111-1111113 give 1'1-111111111151 p1'11g1'z1111s3 play gnnivs 1111111 kll 111111111 111111 c'11j11y:1l1l1'. I'1'1-sidvlit ....... Vim- l'1'vsid1-11t .. S01'1'0t:11'y ...... 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G11-11-0 22111111 Eleancn' Cassidy . . .John SC11l1L,L2'19 . . .XVesley M111'p::111 F1'a11ces l':1lz11i11vich Leriora 1 'letz Mildred 1iL1dc'lif1'1: June Hein-11 Olive lieich Helen Riddle Estella 1f0S91l1J1:l',!'C1' John S1,'111it33,'1t? Blanche Seyboth Mary Sl1ep11e11d H1111-1 Smith 1151112111 Sinitli Mary Ma1't11a. S11 Hattie Slayton 1.36-Iva NViga1 G1-ace Zahn 1itl1 ,-...,.- -v.,-..,,..7- ....--..- -.,k ......-,A. ,.....-,l-.....,... ,..,,,,.. ....,...,.......,.... .,.,..7,,s,...-.-..,.. -,...,...., ,- fy- w,,.,,.,:,.....,.,.., I, Nature Club The Nature Club was organized this year by Mr. Shively. The aim of the club is to teach and interest the members in different phases of nature which are to be discussed each week. Some of these are: birds, game, wild animals, sea food, trees, butterflies etc There have been many hikes enjoyed throughout the year by members of the club President ....... Vice IJ7'?.S'1'd671f . . . Secretary . .... . T7'6UJZ'l7'C7 . . Frances Armen Katherine Barkley Donald Black John Buckenheimer Johanna Carcaise Donald Cook OFFICERS MEMBERS Harry Fairman Regis Goehman Nathaniel Simington Mary Huff Marjorie Huffman VVilbur Mason l E821 GEORGE RAY JOHN BUCKENHEIMER CATHERINE SHUTEY .. NATHANIEL SLMINGTON Odeen Merrell George Ray Janet Retzer Frank Rothart Catherine Shutey Section Leaders Club This club consists of one representative of each home room lheir duties are mostly financial, such as banking and selling tickets. A section leader serxing two or more years receives n letter. They hold meetings once a month where subjects that uould luntht the school and aid in the promotion of student government are discussed. Nlr Barner acts as their advisor Room Jean Neidergall Josephine McDanel john VVindle Harry Bogolea VValter Cassi Duane Swager Robert Owen George McDade Grace NVaIthcr Harold Garvin Betty Walla-ce George Shugert .loc Mulheim George Bittner Lucille McMahon Jesse VYinlow john Neely l83l THE MIRAGE STAFF Cin l841 Editor .......... Assistant Editor .... Business Manager .... Boys' Personals .... Girls' Personals. . Society. . . Music .... Typists. . . Club Editor .... Alumni. . . Calendar. . . Boys' Athletics. . . Girls' Athletics .... VVit and Humor .... Dramatic . . . Literary .... Art ..... Senior Superlatives .... The Mirage Staff JACVK MOORE AGNES WILSON . . ..RICHARD HOLLAND WILLIAM ASSAD NORMAN HE1'ZLER HAROLD MITCIIENER EDWIN METZGER GOLDY LEVINE BETTY DENISON HELEN KEMPER ELIZABETH MURRAY JEAN PEIRCE ETHEL ROMIOII ESTHER MOORE RUTH BRENT JEAN EVANS JEAN HOLLANDIQR JOSEPHINE HEIDEGER LOUISE ALLEBACII HAZEL BOARD IARMY BAYES MAE STEELE CHARLES CRAWFORD FRED HAWLEY MARGARET MONROE ALLISON BREVVER MAE CHRISTNER MARY LOUISE HE1'ZLl R EMMA SCHOLL . . ..HENRY READER IMILDRED TAYLOR ANNA MAE MORRIs Photographs .... . . ..W1LLIAM NENO Faculty Advisor .... . . .T. A. WHITE I8 Dramatic Club I'1'c'.ridw1t . ...... KATHRYN Rorr: Vive President ....... VIOLIX CVRRY Sevrefczry-Treasurer . . . .... . .,...... .. EDNA Kll-INGEL The Dramatic Club was again reorganized this year by Miss lrene Brehm, teacher of Dramaties, with a large enrollment, The club presented quite a few plays during the year, among which were: Turkey Red, 'l'he College Sheik, 'Tm Cured, 'lM1's. l tt 'ml The Law. :J Betty Alleman Caroline Bird Viola Curry VVinefred Donnelly Richard Dunning Alice Eckles Bettie Fairman Beatrice Gardner Eleanor Glenn Dorothy Gould Florence Gould Naomi Grimm Dorothy Graham Mary Gill Margaret John Mary Eleanor Kelker Mary Knopp Marie Kovaeh Georgia Lawson Edathe McCourt Edna Mengel Mary Louise Roselip Kathryn Rote Mildred Rothart l86l XYilma Ruickert Jeanne Shanor Ruth Shee Martha Snyder Edna Mae Stanton Ruth Stroupe Velma Swaddle Ellen Thomas Ruth Wahl june Walker Grace Walther Typing Club The typing club is working on a class basis rather than a club basis because it is gixing pupils an opportunity for typing who have not had one. It was organized this year and is under the supervision of Miss Hoffman. A number of pupils who have had the advantage of typing are helping Miss Hoffman in the supervision of the class, they are: Jeanne Cumming Elizabeth Murray Betty Denison Elizabeth Reno Helen Gottfried John Sehlagle Homer Stump IWEINIBERS Bird, Edna Bird, Evanqelina Boffo, Leon Board, Ruth Board, Virginia Brobeck, Kenneth Cargo, Vlilliam Conte, Tony Critz, Connie Curtis, Alice De Catania, Angelina Fleming, Peggy Franco, Humphrey Grimm, Everett Hart, Margaret Heppel, Josephine Izenour, Charlotte Jackson, Marian Jamison, Edgar King, Russel Koehler, Yineerit Koelbel, Thomas Law, Yaleria McBride, Milliam Meadows, Louise Meeklem, Paul Moore, Jean Mueller, Vlfalter Owen, Ernestine Peoples, Ruth Zarillo, Joseph X871 Pugh, Clark Roberts, Emogene Shepherd, VYilliam Short, Paul Shroads, David Stevens, Edward Stroble, Estella Tunic, Pauline NYeyant, VVilliam Zanieski, Edward lndustrial Arts Club 'l'lic Lxiin of the clulz may lic stutul in thc following sentences 'Alle who works wi i v his liaucls only, is ll incfcliunici hc who works with his lizuicls and lit-:ul is :ui .ir who works with his lizuimls, lit-:ul and liczlrt is :ui artist. XYilli this in view' ilu: club was orgziuizcfl as follows: 1Xclx'isor . . .,.... Mr, Farlex l'rn-siflcnr .,.. . .. George Shugmt Vice--llirsitlciit . . ....,. Ned Fay Sc-ciwtziry '.... ............................................ l ivinzui Dolby Thi: pi'og'rzun of the club is outlined in units of work which includes twenty uirious activities. lfor the coinplt-tion of live units of work thc Wiizarcl degree is awardecl lnitii tions have lmccn held :incl degrees aw':u'flccl to those completing the units of work required linker. Henry llaldwin, John Roffo, Leon lloffo, Leonard llogolea, Albert lirobeek, Kenneth lluttri, Florio Cassidy, Kermit Cornelison. Hurry Cutters, Nlaylon Ibolby. Lenizm Dunning, Dan l nller, John Fay, Ned Gzirvin. Harold M ICM BERS Govdelcer, Henry fill'llIlllJl2i.l1lIl, XVulter Haney, Paul Hetzier, Robb Hirks. Robert Hoi-ter, Clifford Jones, Howard lX?'l.I'lJ2Lll, Donald Jonas Kaszer, Krzuner, Robert liruriier, Barnett Loudon. Paul Lundell, Marino, Edward Angelo McCi'ac,-lien, NValter l88l RTCCUIIQ. Harry Mr-Kean, Neil Morrell, Cliai-les Nomien. Milton Opiat. Edward Peruzzi, Alvin Price, J :Lines Purcell, Donald Ray, Georpxe Retzer, Eugene Rotliart, Ifrank Shugvrt. George Shuptert. .John Smith. Roy 'l'aylor. Nlfilliani Le Cercle Frangais The French Club has been carried on this year under the leadership of Miss S111 Louise Brown. The members benefited greatly by the activities carried on dutinb tie re ular club period. President .... . Vice-President . Secretary .... . Treasurer . . . Committee Chaii Betty Alleman Louise Allison Betty Blount Albert Hogolea Allison Brewer Christine Careaise james Colella Humphrey Franco Harold Garvin Burton Grimm 'lllllll OFFICERS MEMBERS . Fred llaxvley Marian Jackson Homer jones Marie Kovach Goldie Levine Charles Klengel -lean Moore Elizabeth Murray Harold Myers XVilliam Neno l89l ..... VVilliam Neno Elizabeth Murray Clayton XYillard ..... Jean Moore Kathryn Rote qXl'.'in Veruzzi Donald Purcell Henry Reader Elizabeth Reno Kathryn Role Ellsworth W'allace Grace XValther ,lack XYilson Clayton Xlillard sliillrf. , . ..,, .,..i,-,-,, , President .... .. Vice-President . . Treasurer .... ........ Recording Secretary . . .. Corresponding Secretary Art Club Marie McCracken .... Henry Reader XVil1iam Springer .. ... julia Gremer .. Eleanor Bell The Art Club has joined the Sea Rah Club which is connected with the Edinboro Teachers' College. The club holds a business meeting once a month. During the year the members have made Christmas cards, the girls have designed clothes and other useful articles, and the boys have made tapestry and paintings under the direction of Miss Lindsey, who is the art teacher. Bell, Eleanor Corliss, Boyd Dunlap, Robert Earle, Glenn Fisher, Idah Garvin, Harold MEMBERS Gremer, Julia Haddad, Mary Holsinger, Dorothea McCracken, Marie Mclilory, Walter Morris, Sara Shee, Hazel l9Ol Spratley, Mildred Springer, VVilliam Steinacker, Leslie Taylor, Frank White, Janet Wlutchie, Josephine Aviation Club Due to the enthusiasm of a number of boys in Senior High School an aviation club was organized with Mr. Von Philp as the advisor. The boys constructed a plane and have learned many interesting things about aviation and the general method of operating a plane has been discussed. President .... . Vice President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . John Berg Gaylord Cleis Thomas Crudden XYilliam Crum Morris Glassbnrner John Holsinger OFFICERS MEMBERS Earnest Lowry hhilllllilll McCauley Chester VVallace Harold Mitehner Frank Nitchie George Perkins l9ll Morris Glassburner ... . . Franklin Rote , . . . VVilliam Taylor VVilliam Stenzel Philip Ross Franklin Rote John Sheetz VVilliam Stenzel VVilliam Taylor Edward Thomas Criginality With A Long Stretch By MANDY - - - ROCHIE-What a gorgeous town-incomparable and with such school teachers as we have-we shall be on the map very soon-or is our fair city on it already? Here are my predictions, rare and peculiar as they may beAfor our teach- ers-who love to pester us with assignments. Kayo-my-hat and don't forget to have the pump working as I may have to run. Are you following me? Well! to begin with in future years we shall see Norma Shearer as an understudy and double for MISS MATILDA BAILEY, And as for Bertil Von Philp, who reminds me of that saying, To be or not to be, that is the question, we must give a careful account. With Mr. Von Philp's taking ways and brilliant mathematic ability it would be an unaccount- able tragedy if he were not to become a second Einstein. Is that the way you spell it????-only Mr. Von Philp, let's don't wear a wig. I'm not running yet, but Iggie, keep an eye on me, you should see Dinky Dare throw a lasso-yes, I won't keep it a secret any longer. You know he's in the movies now playing in westerns and they say he resembles Jimmy Du-- rante. Yes! I hope I don't get kicked somewhere for this. It has been rumored that Coach Edward Taylor is the strongest man in the world-Kinyaimagine it? He also has a School for Gymnastics, and be- tween you and me and the radio-it's said Mr. Shiveley has a certain INTER- EST in this school. If you're as brilliant as I am Qwhich is minus plus minusj you'll figure it out for yourself. I'l1 bet you couldn't possibly guess what Mr. White is? All right, three guesses. I knew you wouldn't get any. He's our PRESIDENT-yeskyou see it was this way. He won over Will Rogers by 15 ot a vote. You know I al- ways did say he was a fair marker Capple sauce.j And he's trying to solve the Prohibition problem-and well! Ild better not express my candid opinion, but I think he favors-well! wouldn't that be telling? Ruby--quit eating and take care of your old pal. Have you ever noticed Miss Brown's hands? Yes, they are lovely, but have you ever noticed anything else-? You have? Well, so have I. And I-I hope I'm not getting too personal-but with time on my hands and you Cpencilp in my lingers-I must think of something original. I suppose Miss Brown will be riding in a Rolls-Royce with a chauffeur-and pulleeze, pro- nounced ffeurj as fforj it seems more dignified. It's my old age. Miss Stewart is married-yes, and guess whom to ...... Hold everything. The Prince of Wales. Have I ever told you that she belongs to the Old House of Stewarts in England? U know I always did say that woman would make her mark in the world. Turn to page 126 T921 PHJSIC CAIFNDFQ Q:-.,.,...... e -,...,-. ,.1v..,,-.AW.,.v .1-.v-,,,,, The Band The Rochemer Phgh Band E one ofthe hnem bandsin Beaver County. Chdyinodemy prevents us from saying that it is the best of all. Dressed in natty blue and whiteuniforms, the band presents a hne appearance udunher on parade or pkgdng atthe foothah ganies IX large share of the success of the band rnust go to its capable director, hir. llerbert Amschler. But the boys and girls also deserve praise for faithful rehearsal attendance and interest shown. The personnel follows: George Shugert XVil1iam Stenzel Herbert Stenzel 'Trumpets Altoes Harold Mitehener Robert Kramer Hazel Board VVilliam Assad Edgar Jameson Paul Haney Allison Brewer Ned Fay Bases Edward Opiat Franklin Rote Robert Snyder Ralston Shannon D0l'18.ld BlaCk Drllngg Jack Moore Thomas Moore George Berkheiser Jack Denison Walter Rosenberger Albert Bogolea Herbert Damon Harry Scheidemantle Kermit Cassidy David Davis Everett VVebster Trombones Louise Allebach John Buekenheimer Eckert Bentel Paul Rader Saxophones Edward McKee Richard Holland Barnett Kramer James Collela Jack Fraser Bal-itones George Ray Nathaniel Simington l94l Robert Jones Clnrlnets Ralph Stump XVilliam Springer Duane Swager Wayne Koehler NVes1ey Morgan Robert Miller VVilliam Neno Alvin Peruzzi Homer Stump Junior Gordon Glenn Earle Charles Catanese Anthony Conti John Baldwin Raymond Buttermore John Olson Donald Haney The Orchestra What have we here? Every one should know. lt's the Rochester High Orchestra. We feel that orchestra could be desired by any high school. There have been many dances for which the R.H.S. Orchestra played and everyone enjoyed dancing to the music. If you enjoy listening we are sure the orchestra enjoyed playing. The great success of the orchestra is due to the capable direction of Mr. Herbert M. Amschler. Quite a few members of the orchestra are graduating this year and we hope the lower classmen will follow and fill the places. Agnes Wilson ...... Mary Elinor Kelker Jack Moore ........ Harold Mitchener .. Robert Kramer .,,.. Allison Brewer .. . Franklin Rote Homer Stump ..... VVilliam Springer Eckert Bentel ...... Margaret Shoemaker Ethel Romigh ...... Piano ....Piano .. .. . Drums .. ... Cornet ... Cornet ... Cornet ..... Cornet . .. . Clarinet ,. ,... Clarinet Trombone . . . ..... . Violin . . .... Violin l95l Robert Miller .. Chester VVallace Lehman Dolby . Edward Opiat .. . Albert Bogolea .... .. Angelo Marino Edward McKee Richard Holland VVilliam Stenzel George Shugert James Collella ... ,... Harriett Kramer . . . Violin . . . Violin ., . Violin . . .. Violin . . . . . Bass . . , Banjo Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Saxophone Senior Girls' Chorus ic, girls' chorus is unclcr the capable direction of Miss llclcn D. Coe. llzxvc 5 u lu lrcl thcsc girls sing? XVi'lCIl you licar them you think winter is over and spring is litre Iflllfflllg' with it songs of happiness and cheer. Hut on investigation you incl that it is tif tlllfll' Girls' Chorus practicing for some engagement or concert. They have sung sruril Chapel programs and literary meetings. Xliss Helen ll. Coe .... Ivan Kloorr' . Allison. Louise Blount, De-tty Board, Hazel Cumlninyx, Jean Denison, Betty Dever, Sara Dunbaugh, Loretta Evans, Jean Fairman, Betty Grahznn, Dorothy Graham, Evelyn Haugh. llorotliy Hetzler, Mary Louise PIZRSUNNEL SENIOR CHORUS Hollander. Jean Holsinirer, Dorothy Hood, Jean .Tar-kson, Marion John, Margaret Kemper, Helen liovarch, Marie Levine, Goldie McCourt, Edathe Morris. Anna Mae Mueller, Mable Murray, Elizabeth Moore, Esther l.96l ..... Director .. Accompanist Peirce, Jean Reno. Elizabeth Seigel, Anna Shee, Ruth Scholl, Emma Taylor. Mildred XValthe1', Graco NVinlow, Jesse XYl1ite, Einlna XVutc-hic, Josephine Stanton, Edna Mm: Shanor, Jean Snyder, Martha l l The Junior Chorus The Junior Chorus has just been organized recently under the able direction of Miss Coe. We don't know what engagements the Chorus have made, but we do know they will sing for the Baccalaureate Service for the class of 1932. Under the direction of Miss Helen D. Coe and the willing cooperation of the members the chorus will rise to greater success. Blessing, Ella Bird, Caroline Board, Virginia Buckenheimer, Mary Cameron, Josephine Critz, Connie Campbell, Virginia Eckles, Alice Edwards, Martha Fry, Eleanore Fleming, Peggy Glenn, Eleanor Hendrickson, Eleanor Johnson, Rose Lawson, Jean Lofblacl, Daisy l97l O'dell, Grace Poucher, Polly Roberts, Emogene Ruckert, Virginia Seyboth, Blanche Todd, June Wehr, Anna Some Senior Theme Songs Margaret Koehler Vincent Koehler Thomas Koelbel Marie Kovach Paul Kramer Georgia Lawson Goldie Levine Thelma Lipscombe Angelo Marino Edathe McCourt Marie McCracken Walter McCracken Edwin Metzger Edna Mengel Charles Mengel Harold Mitchener Margaret Monroe Esther Moore ,lack Moore Wesley Morgan Anna Mae Morris Florence Moss Anna Mae Mueller Dorothy Mumaw Elizabeth Murray Harold Myers William Neno Robert Owen Frances Palakovich lean Peirce Alvin Peruzzi Donald Purcell Henry Reader Elizabeth Reno Ethel Romigh Kathryn Rote Emma Scholl Cleve Shanor lean Shanor Paul Shanor Ruth Shee Mary Shepherd William Shepherd Anna Siegel Martha Snyder Edna Stanton Mae Steel Homer Stump Mildred Taylor Virginia Tutwiler Ellsworth Wallace Grace Walther Emma White Lois White Agnes Wilson Jack Wilson Jessie VVinlow Josephine Wutehic Grace Zahn Betty Fairman Edward Zanieski Bernard Mottern Neil McKean Margaret Mortimer Hello, Baby Little Things In Life My Future just Passed By The River St. Marie I Apologize Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Pretty Little You You're The One I Care For Alexander's Rag Time Band Blest Be The Tie That Binds To Be Worthy Of You Smile At The Cockeyed Worlcl Why Shouldnit I? Miss You Keep Your Sunnyside Up My Man Smiling Irish Eyes Ilm Making Faces At The Man Bye, Bye Blues I'm Thru With Love Old Man River. Come To Me Hiking Down The Highway Eleven Thirty Saturday Night Sweet And Lovely Curly Keeping Myself For You In The Moon Any Corner Is A Cozy Corner, With A Boy Like You River Stay Away From My Door Love Letters In The Sand ' What Do I Care? , Taking My Sugar To Tea Perhaps My Fate Is In Your Hands On The Beach With You You Can't Stop Me From Lovin' You I Wonyt Give Up, Until You Give In I Need Lovin' Where's My Prince Charming I'll Close My Eyes To The Rest Of The The Moon Has His Eyes On You Iym Keeping Company Worlcl When The Shepherd Leads The Sheep Back Home Little Annie Rooney Love Me Or Leave Me Baby Face Honey Just One More Chance You Darling If I Have To Go On Without You Baby, Oh Where Can You Be Your Simply Delish ,lust A Dancing Sweetheart Hello, Beautiful Waiting For A Call From You Slow But Sure I Love You, Truly I'm So Lonesome, I Could Cry Wouldn't It Be Wonderful Betty Co-ed Football Eddie Asleep In The Deep Sleep Tight Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight? l98l Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. VVed. Fri. Sat. Mon. Thurs Fri. Sat. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Salt. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Tues. VVed. Sat. The C6IZI'ld6f SEPTEMBER ..-- fxx :I- 9-Back to dear old Rochy Hi l ? I l P E E E ,:: :s H 11-It seems that our cheruhic little freshies l 5: ': have taken to aesthetic dancing. :: :: H 14-Election of Senior class officers. QQ :: 7: 16-Craig seems to be an anti-prohibitionist. ll ll E ll ll 18-First pep meeting. - 'LI ' E S- -1 - 19-Aliquippa 8-Rochester 6. Tot,' makes Brst touchdown of the season. -5 21-lVIr. write adv?ses lgirls in Span. gass .to 9 Q earn e ar o coo in as ri e s lSCll1IS w M arenyt zeatablz. g 4 22-Gee it's hot! A swell day for a swim! 5 3' L' l 23-VVinter's coming, the girls are beginning to A - wear stockings. At least that's what Victor Franco thinks. 25-Dr. McGown from Pitt speaks. Fl-P NU- 26-Rochy O-Ambridge 19. f- - 28- Bud Grimm offers to keep students of 2 - ' -- P.o.D. class warm. -'- U Z --- .... Q1 1 f ..- OCTOBER My ,Ji wi+ Q H131 l-Mr.'V:7hite desires to know what dice are .... 2-Teachers' Institute! Lucky break for the D teachers!!! M' 3-Rochy 32-Freedom 0wYea team keep it up. 6 6- Where has gone the horse?? asks Miss Bailey. 7-Room 22 presents an amusing program in chapel with the White Sisters as their D' Cf l I- guest artists. 8-Seniors' byword Anybody want to buy some No peanut brittle?? Only 2 bits. 5, had 9-Teachers' Institute. 10-Rochy 19-Har Brac 12. I think the team K X ' deserves a pat on the back, don't you? I' 9 - K. 12-Strange as it may seem, Mr. Graule is still in gf? f I the photography business. pf 'J I 13-T. A. VV. claims to be an expert pan dodgerll? ' T 14-Mr. Diedrich speaks in chapel. TL' LBQY 8 -LN S+' T-adhmka 15-VVe will all be angels?? 100 Years from now??!l 4 16-Band breaks Liberty Bell in chapel! 'f ,,... f 7'- 17-Rochestert0-New Brighton 13. ' X X -,Y-L,. 20vVincent Koehler and Kenny Brobeck do the disappearing .act when it comes time to :X recite in Public Speaking Class. 21-Room 24 gives a program in chapel. A NTC fs 24-Beaver Falls 26-Rochester 6. l99I C!'7 if I ' mm Balls-fs fl! WINTCV Su-Eplii - KS: Y,,.- in ' gi: .- KK its gf Y .JK :ae f--fl N ' Q, X X I JU fffff S Kaflhtiq Pfi fx' KK A l3a.avevtS R? Smash fa H, UP k W' 5 . A-lhiiv' YY o V, 0 O 9 ' ' ' vc Amid J I dh W .. K , .x A V 'A HY, 'LL 5 ' F GZ.:11fJ'gxW EJ :v ill' T' ,....-.. f-,. ,115 ,.,.- Seasvrl OIQNSWKK Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. VVed. Fri. Mon. VVed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. VVed. Thurs. Fri . NOVEMBER 2-Seniors fail to know English lesson. 3-Due to the depression, kind, thoughtful students have been supplying Miss Bailey with her winter vegetables. 4-Program presented by Room 38 in chapel. 5-A skating party was held at Evans City sponsored by Commercial Club. 6- Oh look! It is snowing,', says Pinkie in English class. 7-Rochy 21-Monaco 0. 9-Rev. Atkinson speaks on Education 11-Armistice Day. I2-Cleveland seems to be the by-word of a certain group of senior girls. I wonder what they mean I ? ! ! 13APep meeting minus the pep. 14-Rochy 6-Ellwood 26. 18vBell Telephone entertains us with some U talkies. 20AHand Concert, free of charge! 23-Rumor has it that Saunder's Inn has burned down. What will a certain senior girl do now??? 25-Senior's last pep meeting!!! 26-Rochester 32-Beaver 6. Yea Beaver! Snow- water!!?! 27-No school. 30-VVhy all the winking?? Tsk! Tsk! DECEMBER 1-It seems that it is Christmas all year round for some people. Ask Anna VVehr. 2-Angelo Marino's banjo seems to be popular with the student body. 4-Program by Room 33. YVe didn't know we had such fine talent in R. H. S. 7-Some of the pupils of R.H.S. think that Mr. White should be a radio announcer, because he is such an expert at broadcasting news ?! 8-Miss Stuart: Please take good care of these ch1ldren's story books because they aren't mme. 9-Football Dance. 10- Oh Tot! She was only a warden's daughter but she was never behind the bars!!?! 11-Miss Coe's chorus performs. 14- I only spent 56 hours on my English theme! 15-O! Aren't your pictures adorable ! I l 16-Program presented by Room 36 with Miss McMahon as Mistress of Ceremonies. 17-Mr. White says that bicycles built for two are comingback!????!!!? I8-Christmas Literary. G'bye till next year. Liool Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. JANUARY 4-Pop!! Bang! There goes Mr. White's New Year's Resolution-not to razz anyone. 5-Rochy 9-Butler 22. 6-Rev. Cheatham speaks in chapel. 7-Mr. Livingston presents a very interesting picture of his life. 8ARochy 13-N. Brighton 16. 12-Rochy 19-Midland 23. 13-Program in chapel by Room 38. 14-Why should any senior want to read 'iThe Wedding Ring? just ask Morris, lfiflulia Gremer- Ooo, my gloves are frozen. 'ATsk! Tsk! Ain't love grand!?? 19fRochy 2OMFreedom 18. 2OfRev. Cheatham speaks in chapel again. 22-Orchestra entertains with Bill Springer doing the vocal refrain. 25-Miss Bailey seems to think that The Courage of The Ignorantu applies to senior English students. 26-l wonder why Mr, White is always talking about Ellwood City?? Maybe Mary Lou H. knows! 29-Mr. Amschler and his band entertains in chapel, FEBRUARY 1-Is it play practice or the walk to Bridgewater that makes certain Seniors look tired???? 2-Won't you please buy a ticket to see our Minstrel Show? 3-Doesn't Trinkle Craig make a good end man?? 5+Tonite's the big nite for the members of the play cast. 8-Certain Senior girls are taking up cooking and sewing? Wonder why??? 9-The life of George Washington is presented by moving pictures for students. 10-i'Bud Grimm may be in the movies some day- Cmoving sceneryf. 12-On account of the depression some one gave Mr. White a sandwich andfwhat a sandwich!!! 17-What can this mean-a Buick, a trombone player, a tailor, and a flashlight??? 18-Wonder who will win this magazine contest? Army or Navy????? 19-Chapel is denied the rest of the High School in order that the juniors may select their rings. 22-I wonder whose birthday it is?? 25-Room 23 presents an interesting program. 27fAt least we have the orchestra in Chapel!!! H011 X 9 Q X! . U Svxldhif ,bk F1- ti kf- can Band laqs Lane.. XS vglf-YITINC Da v-v as l X Q fl HH Rl X xii s - sg ip: rx VX s Washu nrtfo ov if. S1-PaT 1cK Dari 'QQ P4 4 ! KK- 0f-- Q -.- -S ing! ..., ZZ, 'L ge 'J it . season. A oven QI l l ax iii C, ji . 16- 'Els 4.1 Bunuq Fav F'Y2.3h 'l1l'l Tues. VVed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs Fri. Mon. VVed. Thurs Fri. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Tues. VVed. Fri. Mon. Tues. VVed. Mon. Wed. Thurs. If ri. Mon. Wed. Fri. MARCH 1-Students begin to return after seige of illness. 2fNo chapel. Mr. Barner is under the weather. 3-VVe have two members of P.O.D. class in- terested 1n milkmen. 4-Who is going to win the half holiday for the Mirage contest? We're rooting for room 24. 74Room 24 defeats room 33 in the Mirage con- test, 108 to 62. 9-When Anna Mae M. was accused of falling off her sled last night she replied, No, No, it was the night before. You're all wrong. 10-The ice has made Ohio avenue very popular during the past three nights. 11fThe orchestra entertains in chapel. Bill Springer is quite a crooner. 14-Tests! Tests! Tests! 16-Room 23 presents a program in chapel 17- Am I Blue? VVell just take a look at these reports. 18-The orchestra plays again. A break for us. 21-It looks as if many of the students were ready for a vacation of some kind. 22-lt will soon be time to get those new Faster togs. 24-Easter Literary. And now no more schoo until Tuesday. 29AGee isn't it tough to come back to the grind after all of those parties. 3OhRoom 31 performs in chapel. APRIL 1-Oh boy, watch your step today. 44Ho, Hum. Lazy weather. 5-What is this I hear about Beaver 1477M being such a popular number? Ask Anna Mae. 6-Red heads from Elwood seem to be popular. 11fTheme song for April- Rain On The Roof . 13-Havn't heard anything about Sanders Inn for some time. Guess the milk man has won out. 14-Hope it doesn't rain for ever. l5AInteresting speaker in chapel today. 25-Cheer up, seniors. Good times are coming. 77-Dr. Atkinson speaks to us in chapel. 29-Ed Zanieski gazing at a snap shot- I'm concentrating on you l I I 1 IIOZI sb. .uf if Q mmm bl ACad477l!C Con few' C2 .QA gi T 9 if Ov ,gil - - .. .. . 1.557 yllildf AE-xamflvaffon Xxf fx 3 oo ,- .f O , 'ffx rw? .EB -1 5, To The lgfoffl riff Q . . . , A K37lk?Ki?iK5?' XT I Zi Smu0vBamwdl si, a ' af T-HE IPI F? AGE O 1931 HK -ff. ffi' C-ndoahon LAK Mon. 2 IAAY -Now we can say that next month it will be all over. VVe can't make out whether to be happy or not. Always thought it would seem so good but- 3-Little Grimm can't think any Moore. He says it must be spring fever. 6-Big Grimm is heard humming the tune Old Q1 Black Joe. You know how it goes-Fm cumming, I'm fumming. Harold Mitchcner blossoms forth in the roll of sweet springtime. Mr. Dare acts as if he too, were glad that vacation is approaching. -Tessie Hoffman and John Schlagle make goo goo eyes. -John Neely makes more goo goo eyes. -Seniors prepare for their last examinations. -Helen Gottfried announces that she has found the secret of keeping in her seat in room 24. No more falls for Helen. -Hey Senior, did ya pass your exams? -The last day of school for the members of the class of 1932. -VVell the seniors are all back here again. We thought we would want to take a well earned rest but-. Can't stay away from old Alma hlammy. JUNE -We're guessing a little but this should be the night ofthe Prom. 4-Seniors buy copious amounts of pills as Andy Tues. Fri. Mon. Tues. 10 VVed. 11 Thurs. 12 Mon. 16 Tues. 17 Wed. 23 Fri. 27 Mon. 30 Fri. 3 Sat. Mon. says. Getting over the effects of the prom. 6-Ed. McKee swears that he came home immediately after the prom was over. jack Nloore and Dick Holland make similar state- ments. Tues. T-Here's another statement where the truth is Fri. 11 H031 J stretched a little-we believe their statements. This is the night of the big banquet. Fed up, so to speak. -And now adieu, farewell, buenos nochos, goodbye. r , ,. H, E ha., ,. SOCIETY Football Banquet The Annual Banquet given to the Rochester Football Team by the School Board was held at the Presbyterian Church on December 9, 1931. The meal was served by the ladies of the church. , Robert P. Barner, principal of the High School, acted as the toastmaster and speeches were given by everyone who was present. Letters were presented to the football boys and cheer-leaders by Coach Edward J. Taylor with complimentary speeches to each one who received a letter. Following the Banquet they left for the High School Gymnasium where the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Herbert M. Amschler, entertained with music for dancing. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. The Prom Q The Junior-Senior promenade, always the outstanding social event of the year, will be held this year some time during early June. As we go to press before the date, no account can he given of its brilliance, success or what have you. It is likely that the Prom will be held at junction park with the usual music, decorations, balloons, party games, etc. Believe us, we're looking forward and then when itls all over we'll be looking backward-backward. High School Dances A number of High School Dances were held in the Gymnasium during the months of September, October, November, January and April, The purpose of these dances was to raise money for the Band and Orchestra. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Herbert M. Amschler. Alumni, friends, teachers, and students all attended, as the reduction of prices seemed to have more attraction for everyone. Refreshments were provided by the Seniors for the small sum of live cents. At a reasonable hour everyone departed saying they had a real nice time. Senior-Sophomore Party October 31st was one of the big days of the year, the date of the annual Senior- Sophomore Party, which took the form of a 'iHard-Time Dance. Unlike other dances, no Udatesl' were made, everyone going alone, which added to the enjoyment of the dance. The music was furnished by the High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Herbert M. Amschler. ' At II :oo a call for eats was heard, at which time everyone lined up for sandwiches, candy, ice cream, and pop. After the lunch, the dancing continued until 12:00, which finished a marvelous evening and couples two by two were seen taking the longest way home. H041 H051 More Senior Theme Songs Louise Allebach Elizabeth Alleman Louise Allison William Assad Amy Bayes Henrietta Black Bettie Blount Hazel Board Ruth Board Albert Bogolea Ruth Brent Allison Brewer Thelma Cargo Mae Christner James Collella Charles Craig Charles Crawford Olive Mae Craig Jeanne Cumming Herbert Damon Betty Denison Sara Devcr Loretta Dunbaugh James Edwards Jean Evans Clarence Farmer Humphrey Franco Victor Franco Anthony Frank Helador Frank Henry Goedeker Ruth Gordon Dorothy Gould Florence Gould Burton Grimm Harold Grimm Dorothy Haugh Fred Hawley Josephine Heideger Mary Louise Hetzler Norman Hetzler Thomas Hogan Edward McKee Richard Holland Jean Hollander Dorothea Holsinger Jeanne Hood Clifford Horter Ruth Huysman Marian Jackson Lawrence Jackson Margaret John Homer Jones Helen Kemper Willard Kidd Redheaded Baby Looking At the World Through Rose Color Louise How's Your Uncle? Sweetest Girl This Side of Heaven Dream a Little Dream Of Me Pardon Me, Pretty Baby I Don't Know Why When It's Sleepy Time Down South One Man Band Cutest Kid In Town Walking My Baby Back Home As Long As I Live Chinin' and Chattin' With Mae I'll Love You In The Same Sweet Way Drink To Me Only VVith Thine Eyes All Dressed Up With A Broken Heart It Had To Be You Give Me Your Affection Without That Gal Have You Forgotten? Blue Eyed Sally If I Could Be With You One Hour Tonight I Get The Blues When It Rains At Your Command Many Happy Returns Of The Day Just A Gigolo Little Boy Blue Why? I Can't Give You Anything But Love Baby Teach Me To Smile I'm Following You One Of Us Was Wrong One Of Us Was Wrong My Buddy The Kiss That You've Forgotten Just One More Chance Meet The Mrs. Miss Wonderful Sweeter Than Sweet Absence Makes The Heart Grow Smile, Darn Ya Smile There's Nothing Too Good For Carry Me Back To Old Virginia Just A Blue Eyed Blonde Million Dollar Baby Blondy I'm An Unemployed Sweetheart My Troubles Are Over Tomboy Moonlight And Roses Little Girl Take It From Me Sing Another Chorus, Please Little Pal F onder My Baby H061 ed Glasses 7- ':-'W3' 1 THLETICS gif -ff ff-fa ' A . . A . X ' -. , i '- I V-V' ' 7, ' 7 :l' ' ' A ,A ifff -.-'l A ' 1 ' 'Tx V ' 1' Lfwy 17 , 1 AV ,. if ' f 'Kumi , 'Q V KX JT G' Aff 2 -f so ' 7 in Q 9,5 -'N ' , if Qc. 1 - 5. Pf' , ,pq y., ' . 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The Rochester Ambridge team in Tot threw many outstanding for the victors. and and team then journeyed to Ambridge where they clashed with the veteran a hard fought game which ended in a 19-o victory for our rivals. passes, but we were unable to score. Zulak and Micheloseni' were Ah! Revenge was sweet, and we took our spite out on Freedom 32-o for the defeat handed to us by Ambridge and Aliquippa. The thrill of the game came when quarterback Franco,' intercepted a Freedom pass, and ran ninety-seven yards for a touchdown. Craig returned to the line-up after being barred by injuries and played a great game. Our line showed splendid cooperation. Celio, the Freedom captain and McCaw starred for the losers. In one of the most surprising upsets of the season, our boys went to Har-Brac, and scalped the Unionites to the tune of I9-12. Zanieski opened up a dazzling passing attack with Owens and Franco on the receiving end. These two boys made sensational catches of Tot's tosses. Shanor played well on the line recovering a Har-Brac fumble, which paved the way for one of Rochy's touchdowns. After two defeats and as many victories, Rochester met with New Brighton on our own field where we were defeated once more in a sea of mud. Zanieski fumbled, and Walker and Capo drove to the four yard line where our forward line showed a do or die spirit, and held for downs one foot from the goal line. Tot , Yonko , and Hump were outstanding for Rochester. Beaver Falls, our ancient rivals, Whatta Game!!! The first half ended with a 6-0 lead for Zanieski and Company. Beaver Falls put on a strong running attack in the second half, and Ciotti , Barry , and Schaubluit ripped through our line for con- sistent gains, and pushed over twenty points. H. Grimm was the outstanding star on the line, intercepting a pass and blocking Ciotti's punt. Zanieski kept up his great work in the backfield and Hump Franco scored our one and only tally snatching a pass from our worthy captain. A surprise, a thriller, and what not, was the Midland game from start to finish which ended in a I3-O for the valley champs. Midland came to Rochester expecting an easy walk away, but found our team one of the toughest assignments of the year. Midland scored their touchdowns on passes, one in the first quarter and one in the last. Tot threw approximately thirty-two passes, completing fifteen. Owens,l' Shanor, and Owcns'y were outstanding on the line. This day we wended our way across the river to our old, old rivals, the red and blue of Monaca. Despite the defeat at the hands of Midland our team came back snappier, and scrappier than ever and trounced the riverites to the tune of 21-o. It was a repetition of our clever passing attack, with f'Zanieskil' heaving them to f'Owens, and his never fail- ing ability to receive them. This flashy little end from Bridgewater score two touchdowns and one extra point. As usual Eddie Zanieski featured, ably supported by 'George Bittner and Kaszf-rl H091 The Varsity OWEN3' Wlnvl. - 5hA,NOR-6d'+N ' ' C-,R,MM- 55.'gl.Dwi RECORD ROCHESTER . . . . 6 ALIQUIPPA . . . 8 ROCHESTER . . . . O AMBRIDGE . . 19 ROCHESTER . . . ... 32 FREEDOM . . .. . .. ... 0 ROCHESTER... 19 HAR BRAC. 12 ROCHESTER . . . . 0 NEW BRIGHTON . 13 ROCHESTER . . . . 6 BEAVER FALLS .. . 20 ROCHESTER . . . . O MIDLAND .... .... . .. 13 ROCHESTER... 21 MONACA......... . 0 ROCHESTER . . . 7 ELLWOOD CITY . . Z6 ROCHESTER... 32 BEAVER. . . 7 I1 T'was a case of blue and white against blue and white when the tubers journeyed to Rochester, but the opposing blue and white netted a score of 26-7 against us as the game ended. The Ellwood City gave a splendid exhibition of passing, with Frisk passing the pigskin in great style. The Ellwood hacks clicked as one man, and the Ellwood line played a great defensive game. Zanieski continued his sparkling work on passes for Rochester. Baldwiny' starred, scoring Rochester's lone touchdown in the second quarter. liovv for the 'Turkey day tussel wvnh l eavcr, last but not least as each man fought valiantly until the referee's last whistle. Rochester tallied first with a pass from ZanieskiM and the reception by Owens with a forty-five yard run, and a six point score Tins was onbfthe Hrm as ive fohowed now and then. HZankskW and UCrMgU starred in the backlield, while Owens, the Bittner Brothers, and Grimm Brothers looked good on the line. Each senior seemed to show the fans that they were playing their last ,game for good old R.H.S., as the eleven worked like a mighty unit. Even Beaver thought so. They left us thirty-two and took seven for their side of the bargain. All's well that ends well, and this ended swell, so draw your own conclusions. N 11101 The Second Team RECORD Rochester .... 13 New Brighton . . . . 7 Rochester .... .. 0 Midland .... . . . . . 13 Rochester ..... .. 6 East Liverpool . . .. .. 0 The Rochester reserve football team played three regular games during the 1931 football season. The first contest took place at New Brighton where the Brightonites held a slight edge until the fourth quarter. During that period the passing attack of Rochester functioned perfectly and Morell cracked the line for a touchdown and victory. Morell and Shugert played exceptionally well for Rochester. After holding the strong Midland reserves scoreless during the first three periods of the game, Rochester weakened and allowed her opponents to push over two touchdowns. Milic and Rosatone were outstanding for Midland while the whole Rochester team played well. Rochester rallied to beat East Liverpool when Retzer made a brilliant run to the six yard line where Brown took the ball over for a six pointer. This was the only score of the contest. For Rochester, Edwards and Retzer were the shining lights. Booth did well for East Liverpool. E- s ' in .Sf ta....s.f:'.nsfen. V 'Q ff M -1 r 12 ? : is A ,Qa1ggaywm5 fa?5visss.a9, , f f' ... 5-git -'Sel ig 11111 The Coaches Coach Edward Taylor completed his second year as head coach of athletics. The opposition this year was exceptionally strong and the material on hand was inexperienced, yet a creditable showing was made. With only John Zanieski, Ed Zanieski, and Chuck Craig to form a nucleus for a team, the boys went out and won four hard games while losing six. Bertil Von Philp came to Rochester this year to help Coach Taylor. Mr. Von Philp also acted as coach of the basket ball team where he in turn was ably assisted by Mr. Taylor. Both of the Rochester coaches worked hard to develop a winning combina- tion. We are looking forward to even more success next year. The Players CAPTAIN EDWARD TOT ZANIESKI--Back Tot has been one of the most outstanding men Rochester has produced. His passing ability and broken field running is well known throughout the county and Western Pennsylvania. Tot was a big feature in helping to win the County Championship in Z9 , and was chosen on the second team of the All Mythical Team of Western Pennsylvania. This year Tot showed his worth and was chosen quarterback on the all W.P.I.A.L. team. CHARLES HTRINKLEU CRAIG-Fullback Chuck has been a valuable man during the pastrtwo years. He has weight. and speed and backed up the team in fine style. During the first year Trinkle was somewhat handicapped by a knee injury but played in almost all of the games. This year Chuck again suffered an injury to his ankle but after a rest he was again back in the lineup and played a fine game. He will be a hard man to replace. HUM PHREY HUM P FRANCO-Quarterback Hump did a fine job of directing the team this year and well deserves the credit and praise given him. He also had the knack of catching many of Tot's heaves which resulted in touchdowns. Besides playing football, basketball and working every night after school, he was well up in his studies. -IONAS JONIE KASZER-Back Despite .Ionie's short stature he played well in all the games. They say little things are done up in small packages, well, so's dynamite and so is Jonie. Whenever Kaszer carried the ball he always managed to find a hole to squirm through. Jonie seldom missed a tackle and dropped them big or small. Kaszer has one more year and we are expecting big things from him. ROBERT BOB OWENS-End Bob was one of the lightest men on the team this year, but this did not handicap him one single bit. Very few plays were made to any great advantage around his position, although he has been handicapped this year by a bad shoul- der. Bob was the cause of many of Rochy's touchdowns, and you nearly always found him on the receiving end of Tot's heaves. lll2l HAROLD GRIMM :-Tackle 1 Long John was the tallest man on the team, a conscientious worker who tried every. minute and one of the surest tackles we had. Harold was handi- capped by mjuries early in the season, but you can't keep a good man down. GEORGE BITTNER :-Center ' l'Georgie has been a tower of strength the past season at his regular center position. He has two years yet on the varsity and every one expects him to become one of Rochester's best athletes. BURTON GRIMM :-Tackle Bud is an all around athlete, putting his whole heart into each game he enters. Bud's fine work on the line earned him favorable comment from all who saw him work. PAUL BALDWIN :-End Paul's quiet demeanor hasn't kept him from developing into a stellar per- former. He had the ability to snag passes out of the air which seemed destined to hit the field. Paul will act as co-captain next fall. CHARLES MORELL :-Back Chuck .has had enough experience as a reserve player to make him a valuable addition to the varsity. He is cool under fire and should pair well with Baldwin as co-captain. JOHN ZANIESKI 1-Back Yonko has distinguished himself in the past year in his passes to brother Ed. He should develop into a line player. His remaining years in high school are destined to be filled with success. JOHN WENDLE:--Tackle Dan was one of the best defensive men on the team. When we remember that Dan is only a freshman we realize what great things are in store for him. JACK WILSON :-Tackle Jack was a capable substitute who was always ready to do his best for his school. He played a clean steady game and the line was never weakened when he went in. ROY BITTNER-Guard This is Roy's last year of football for Rochy. Roy played a whale of a game this year, both on the offense, and on the defense. Not many plays were made through his position and we know wherever he goes he will be a success. PAUL FAGAN SHANOR-Guard Fagan played the other guard position, and held up his side of the line very well. When on the field he was afighter from start to Hnish. He was a valuable asset to the team this year. H131 The Varsity THF RECORD Rochester .... IS Monaca . . Rochester .... IQ Monaca. . Rochester .... 13 Kliclland . . Rochester 0 Butler . . . Rochester .... I3 New Brighton Rochester .... IO Midland . . . . Rochester .... I0 Beaver Falls . Rochester ...22 Freedom . . . Rochester .... IO New Castle .. Rochester .... I7 Ellwood City . Rochester .... 25 Beaver . . . . Rochester .... 15 Butler . . . Rochester .... I2 New Brighton Rochester .... 23 Freedom . . . . Rochester 8 Beaver Falls . Rochester .... 21 Beaver .... . Rochester High Cagers went through another poor season this year. It must lic that the hoys expend all of their energy on the foothall field. XN'hilr: we are not using our gym as an alibi, yet it is a fact that the type of tloor our fellows must use is a decided handicap, From this years squad will remain four letter meng Baldwin, Bittner, Kaszer and Hetzler. Their experience should help Roehie to have Z1 good team next winter. Other letter men included the two Griinms and the two Zanieskis. Our boys tried every minute they were in the game. Ed. Zanieski was one of the leading scorers in Section HI which included such strong teams as New Castle, Butler, Beaver Falls, New Brighton, etc. Mr. Von Philp acted as head coach while Coach Taylor assisted him. ll14l sv-v-1'-vri--sf' -' -w---un .Nffn sf-W.,-....-...N ... - ' k 1 'qv' P '0 The Reserves 1' Tllli RICCORID Rochester ..., 28 Nloiiaea . . . Rochester ...I7 Monaca . . . Rochester ...I2 Alumni . . . Rochester 9 Midland . . . Rochester ...18 liiitler . . . Rochester . . .15 New Brighton Rochester ...IS Mitllaiicl . . . . Rochester ...20 Beaver Falls . Rochester ...IS R, O. D. K. .. Rochester 5 New Castle .. Rochester ...30 Star Six .... Rochester ...II Butler . . . . .. Rochester . . .17 New Brighton Rochester 7 Beaver Falls . Our Reserves harl a much more successful season than the Xarsity ty won tru games and lost six, and have heeii well up iii the recorcl among the Reserve teams of the Valley. These boys deserve a great deal ot creflit heeause they turiierl out night after night and practiced with the varsity to put them iii shape for their games. lll5l Y if L. E. r E v I1161 don, The Alumni '29 - '30 - '31 THE CLASS OF 1929 The president of this class, Guy Shugert is at De Pauw University. Mary Louise Haun is in Garfield Business College, Rochester. Anna Frances Merriman is employed at Community Chest, New Brighton. Frederick Shane is enrolled at Penn State. Richard Atcheson is taking a post graduate course at Rochester High. Charles Barnhardt is residing at Tarentum, Pa. Arthur Ross and Edward Karpa are residing in Baden. I Theresa Cassi and Ada Ruth Gordon are working at Rochester Trust Co. Harold George and Gordon Matthews are in Marshall College. Hunting- W. Va. l Chester Owen. is employed at Kidd's Service Station, Bridgewater, Pa.i Glen McCune is enrolled at Slippery Rock State Normal. Elmer Daman is employed at Standard Seamless, Ambridge, Pa. Clair Ruby and Tener Christie are employed at jones and Laughlin, Aliquippa, Pa. Victor Miller is working at the Union Credit Stores, Rochester. John Loghry is residing in Du Bois, Pa. Edna Mae Horter, and Arnold Donatelli are working at Freedom Oil XVorks, Freedom, Pa. Sarah Bayes is in training at Margaret Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Campbell is in Renasselaer Polytechnical School, Troy, N. Y. Edith Shee is secretary to principal of Rochester High School, R. P. Barner. Genetta Hinish is working at Hamilton Awning Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. Owen Bernhardt is working at Post Office, Rochester, Pa. ' Donald Davis is employed at Clerc and Allans', Rochester. Charlotte Stewart is working at Philadelphia Hospital. Mary Olive Archer is in New York. Paul Best and Marie Kornman are in Pitt Unive1'sity. Herbert Ostrander is a student at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Morris is in training at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. VVilliam Jamison is working at Atlantic Refining Co., Rochester, Pa. I Cuthbert Haine, Miriam Hood, Frank Craig,'Harris Kunsman, Thomas Baldwin, George Baldwin, Harris Shepherd are claimedby Geneva College. Robert Thomas is working at the Thomas Service Station, Freedom, Pa. Alma Peoples is a student at Storer College, W. Va. Donald Grimm is employed by Pennsylvania Railroad. Gladys Snyder and Rena Mae Hindman are in Baden, Pa. Mary Evans is working at Manufacturers Light and Heat Co.. Rochester. Mary Ketterer is working at Braun's Bakery, Bridgewater, Pa. l1l7l Beatrice Hawley is working at Family Finance Co., Rochester, Pa. Dorothy Williams is residing at Youngstown, Ohio. Those at home in Rochester are: Ruth Retzer, Ernest Dagen, Thomas Goettman, Rozella Armen, Lee Dora Law and Elsie Hauptley. Jane Brown is working for A. 81 P. Co., Rochester, Pa. Carl Porter is working for Minke and Miller, Rochester, Pa. Lehman Colella is residing in Texas. Gail Crease is working at Rochester Fish Market. Margaret Kindle and Glendora Sprague are student nurses at Mercy Hos- pital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Margaret Steele is enrolled at Garfield Business College, Rochester, Pa. Edward john Zanieski is working at Pump Works in Fort Wayne, Ind. The following are married: Mrs. Peirce Beighey fneej Pearl Haney fDeceasedl g Mrs. Albert Turley Cneej Elva Kellyg Mrs. William Kensley Cneej Emma Irvin. Martin Demarest is employed at Pettibon Dairy Co., Rochester, Pa. Margaret Eberhardt is working at Outdoor Advertising Co. CLASS OF 1930 Jack Weichel, the president of the class, is at Geneva with: Jeanne Denison, Olivia Javens, Mary Baldwin, Woodrow White, Dale Coleman and Robert Waggoner. Pitt University claims Nicholas Rothart, Sam Latherow and Russell VVallace. Those taking post graduate courses in Rochester High School are: Wallace Bathgate and Margaret-McCune. Those who are at home in Rochester are: Francis Hogan, Sarah Gordon, Dorothy Mueller, William White, Mildred Stenger, Alice Radcliffe, Louis Assad, Ernest Lawson, Alice Margaret Johnson, and Alvira Heideger. Freedom Oil Works claims the following: Elizabeth Hoge, William Dun- ning and Kathryn Kornman. Elmer Kunsman is working with Kunsman Jewelers. Mary Margaret Holler is telephone operator at Bell Telephone Co., Roch- ester, Pa. Margaret Kountz is employed at the Family Finance Co. Dorothy Walters is working at the Credit Exchange, Beaver, Pa. William Kensley is employed by the Impervious Varnish Co. Stacey King is residing in Oklahoma. Homer Shaw is working at the Conway yards. Rosaline Vogel is employed at Majestic Theater, Rochester, Pa. Blanche Slayton is associated with Williamson Heating Co., Bridgewater. Those working at the First National Bank, Rochester are: Frederick Irvin, Thelma Wahl, Kathryn Graff. Those in training at Rochester General Hospital are: Margaret Johnson. Twyla Lundell and Rilla Noonen. Margaret Coe is employed at Ballard's Battery Station. ll18l Theodore Link is living at Leetsdale, Pa. The following are married: Ruth Reader-Mrs. Owen Barnhart, Sara Marie KemperhMrs. William Lang, Wilma Wockely'-Mrs. Arthur Hohl, Isabel ReederkMrs. Carl Herter. Florence Campbell is attending Clarion State Teachers College. Pierce Beighey is working at the Gulf Service Station, Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Moorehead is associated with Lawyers Reed and McConnell, Beaver, Pa. Leroy Campbell is employed at Rochester Music Store, Rochester, Pa. Oliver Schaeffer is residing in California, Charles Whitiiiore and Marjorie Rhodes in Baden, Harvey Brown, Emma Martin and Robert Rader in Bridge- water. Joe Faller is working at Faller's Tinning Shop. Ruth List is associated with Levy Bros., Beaver Falls, Pa. Martha .Nitche is in training in Beaver Falls Hospital. Malcolm Neader and Ben Herter are employed by the American Bridge Works, Ambridge, Pa. Alberta Stevens is working in Pettibon's Dairy Co., Rochester, Pa. John Bibby isnat home in Allendale, Pa. Alice Rhodes is employed at Murphy Co., Rochester, Pa. Elizabeth Emerick is in training at Allegheny General Hospital. june Cameron is attending Duffs Business College. John Zuck is attending Keystone Academy. Mildred Schilling is employed at A. M. Byers' Plant, Ambridge, Pa. Stanley Garvin is working at Gulf Refining Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. Glen Creese is associated with Stellicious Bottling Co., and writes sport articles for the Daily Times. 'Helen Fry is attending Kentucky University, Kentucky. Mildred Powell is employed at Braun's Bakery, Bridgewater, Pa. Ruth Schmidt is telephone operator in Penn Beaver Hotel, Rochester, Pa. George Meier is working with Meier Bros. Gail McKeage is the telephone operator at Beaver Court House. Susie Harris is in training in a hospital in Chicago. Jay Shanor is attending night school in Pittsburgh. Kenneth Trover is working in Trover's Barber Shop. John Hetzler and Frank Dagen are working at Irvin Ice and Coal Co. Clyde Hetzler attends Geneva College. Noreen Decker is employed at Henderson's Drug Co., Rochester, Pa. Reed Teets is associated with Teets and Holman. Clinton Plugh is working at Duquesne Light and Heat Co. Frank M cllveen attends Keystone Academy. ' CLASS OF 1931 Thayer Christner, President of the class, John Hoffman, and Donald Kar- ban are working at the Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Company. Voneda Chewning is working at the P. H. Butler Company. l1l9l James Ashcroft, Preston Zahn, Harold Shane, and William Snyder are at- tending Pennsylvania State College. Mae Weichel is working at Autenreiths, Beaver Falls. Marjorie Lotz is attending Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Robert Hannigan is attending the University of Pittsburgh. Edward Davis is attending Colgate University, New York. Leah Portman, Esther Curtis, Helen Wunsch are students at the Roch- ester General Hospital. Ruth Powell is working at Murphyls Dollar Store, Rochester, Pa. jackson Magee is working at the Henderson Printing Shop, Rochester, Pa. Ida Zanieski is a student at the Providence Hospital, Beaver Falls. Charles Mason is in East Liverpool, Ohio. Arthur Kommel, Robert Stannah, Melvin Koehler are students at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh. Earl Carpenter is attending Marshall College, Huntingdon, W. Va. Elizabeth Gentis is a student at the Sewickley Hospital. Frank Kelker is a student at Duquesne University, Pittsburgh. Alice Yeager is working at Blackmore Confectionery Store, Rochester, Pa. jean Hunt is attending Duff's College, Pittsburgh. James Haine is attending Pittsburgh School of Accounting. Eddie Moran is attending Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Ruth Gordon is attending Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Ben Mulheim is a student at Kiski Prep School, Saltsburg, Pa. Angelina Papa is a student at the Homeopathic Hospital, Pittsburgh. Frank Todd is working at the Shaughnessy Service Station, Rochester. Marcus Snowden is working for the Hilltop Bakery, New Brighton. William Kaszer, Christopher Gill, Edna Hume, Joseph Thomas, Kenneth Peoples are in Bridgewater. Those enrolled at Geneva are as follows: Glen Davis, Kathryn McCarter, Catherine Otto, Melvin Brewer, Francis Miller and Arthur Lotz. Those taking Post Graduate Course at Rochester High School are: Paul Reader, Keith Riddle, Robert Bittner, Daniel Donatelli, Lillian Carver, Loduth Kubler, Irene Cable, Mary Kaszer, Madeline Springston. Donald Knopp, Richard Simington, Mathew Catanese, Louise Latchoff, Edward Hildman, Thelma Wright, Paul Perkins, June Brown, Charles Lewis, James Lewis, Harrv Myers, Chalmer Kelley, Russell McKinney, Herbert Shaw, Charles Frank, Loretta Gerber, Walter Kornman, Stella Yorio, Howard Goehr- ing, Thomas Board, Ruth Romigh and Catherine Voetch are in Rochester. Paul Moore and William Bibby are in New Brighton. Betty McCalmont, john Loedding are in Baden. Thomas Wolfe is residing at Fair Oaks, Elizabeth Lepper, Monaca. Ralph Leahy is working at Goll's Meat Market, Bridgewater. Grace Darling is a student at the School of Nursing, White Plains, N. Y. Joseph McCalister is a student at Mercersburg Academy. Ann Frazier is attending California State Teachers College. H201 pq- .1-1 ':Pv.2'- L' 'gi' , r J ES ef' Ig? U M ,.,,,,...,, X ,, . A.: 4.. gg , .. ff ffziir L' if-V 5553-510' -5-. ,i ' fiidfx 'QT15-fvbg' , A 'I ' 1 X ' ai? 4' ,, iff . Jralff Y 44.775-gz:+:1' E? - 1'-9:1 :Y 52 ,f,X .rf ,-ffff' f -if .ff S 5' 'Iii ,if T 12233539 1 X X f-w 35 .ya any .qgff :f.:5s- ' 54351: ' X, f I-:aa-afgfgag f f 4 'Z .f v3,f:j!??' E':vf4 , f ptr 5, .fi- -.Lin '-Q5-r.. riff' .v f ff-1. 'L I, 4734114 3' . lr?' . .55 4. in 233' 232.3 H. pa.,- ff 153' ,CT Ei, f :Z . - 1 T!-V a .F 4- ef: . ' H- ln Ei of , A, . if if LW, ii . iq-,.g Y - Af, -. TL-,.. Yr .H F? 5' of ,sei . tgw 'fin-. 'fufgfk 3515154 wg: :? A v . A 5 if gs .N PPT. P 5 . ff W 43? 19 -' 5 4.5 ':'q- Al. l if ,P . .ff -:EV . 3532- . ' ' M -. . ,v' :da-X ' rf-'1 -:f-1' af 1' ,-, 4., 1 .Arr mil' 1 s ' Q if n u R -an .mf H1-4 'f 'K if Sv he V-1 N 'R if f f Alf A 'Q' 'N AN saws: ' Gay Martin: Bob Owen: Gay Martin: Bob Owen: Flo Gould: you think won ? chup while the hy Mr. jean Whit She: Whit ey: Do Hoo ' Have Asa Mr. Fros Mr. VVhite: Fred Miss Bailey: Neal Miss Neal Miss Cabin'? Neal Mc.: N Miss Bailey: Neal Mc.: I Wit and Humor The one who thinks these jokes are poor, Woulcl straightway change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use. flaughing at jokes in the Annualj Ha-Ha-Hee-Hee, etc. Aw you oughtn't to laugh at those jokes. Why not ? You should have more respect for age. 'KA hydrant, a cabbage, and a tomato ran a race. lVhich do Don't know, who ? The cabbage came out ahead, the tomato is still trying to cat- Dot. Gould: Flo. Gould: 'K drant is still running. ' Armstrong: I shall be tempted to give this class a test. livans: Yield not to temptation. you like candy young lady ? feagerlyj Oh, yes sir. ey: Thanks, I'm gathering statistics for Whitman's.?' you got enough money to tip the waiter? d. f , g Cole: Sure, gotta 'nuff to upset him. cure for love at first sight we suggest a second look. Farley: fAfter lecture on Mechanicsj Are there any questions? h: Yes sir, how do you calculate the horse power of a donkey engine F What's the reason for the price of butter going up ? H.: There's not enough cows. Neal McKean, have you read 'Little Women'? Mc., No, Ma'am. Bailey: Mc.: No, Ma'am. Bailey: Well have you read 'Last of the Mohicans' or 'Uncle Tom's Have you read 'Little Men' ?,' OH Then what have you read ?,' have red flannelsf' t123l Love is like a roast beef sandwich. Two thin slices of sentiment and the rest filled with bull. Jack M: Say Metz, did you take a shower ? Edwin: No, is there one missing? Mrs. Moore: There isn't another boy in town as clever as my Jack. Ed McKee: How is that P Mrs. Moore: Well, look at those two chairs. My Jack made them all out of his own head, and he has enough wood left to make an armchair. Two halves make a whole and the full back goes through. Jack Wilson: Has not fortune ever knocked at your door ? Wick Neno: He did once, but I was out. Ever since, he has sent his daughterf' Jack Wilson: His daughter, who is she PM Wick Neno: Why Miss Fortune, of course. Eleanor Fry: What's the difference between Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc ? Jane Davis: I donlt know. Eleanor Fry: The former was made of wood and the latter maid of Orleans. lid. Metzger: What is you middle name? Shiek Mitchener: Anazeichmmugencki. Ed. Metzger: How do you spell it ? Shiek Mitchener: As it is pronounced. Ned Fay: What kind of a car do you have P john Shugert: I got a wreck. Ned Fay: A wreck F John Shugert: Yeah. Every time I park it, a dozen people come up and ask me if I've reported the accident yet. jean H.: Oh my! I've lost Becky's little dog. What can I do F Betty D.: Why not advertise in the paper for him ? . Jean H.: Alas, the little dear can't read. Dick H.: May I hold your hand ? Virginia C.: No: this isn't Palm Sunday. Dick H.: Well, it isn't Independence Day, either. Kay: Gee Mae, Dave is in love with me. Mae 2, How is that ? Kay: VVe1l, last night he told me I was beautiful, and you know love is blindf' ll24l Z LA .- ...Q U Q X Movfrls Boqoiea Q 'M' -Six A 5 :IO dm GV v s 6? xx ' ' s : 5 I ' 2' 'H '-lflfian 5 :D F- Ghv:K f lr -5' 'Q . .. v All . 'flag-Q N' P OPC 5 f 1.9701 9 Q.. 3 rlku - -.... -ea-619: --5u4 A - - 1- Maw - I Rauzhevgq I Q TVUNKIQ X-'tj ww e- e R i 1 'll-KKK FCVJ Gif BK f 5 llllll , 2: - W 2, S , Hy.. 7, 1.9 Sfvmp ,KL Fnvmav 9 ' 52' IG- H251 Originality With A Long Stretch Continued from page 92 Miss Edith Wallace Hopper succeeded Miss Edna Wallace Hopperglast month. She is acclaimed the world's most beautiful Woman, and if you write to her in cfo 400 New York, you will receive a pamphlet on Beauty, by Miss Wallace herself??????? Miss Hoffman is aboard the Isle de France at present. It all happened so suddenly. Mickey-come here tout-de-suite. She won a reward by capturing a criminal in school one day. She found him in her room scattering everything here and there, and as startled as she was she smiled and the criminal just swooned away. In rushed the policemen. Foremost in the procession was Mr. Herbert Amschler, and all his followers had their instruments along. While they played, Sweet and Lovely' as an overture fCongratulations, to Miss Hoffmanj who should walk in but Mr. Hoffman, the superintendent-inquiring about the disturbance ! ! ! Mr. Barner, Chief Judge of the Supreme Court sentenced the prisoner and everyone was happy-but guess who the prisoner was I'm afraid to tell. Aw-gawan-QExcuse the Englishj but they burned the school down in order to get rid of me. Y Well! Anyway Mr. Albright is the head of Pitt University and getting along very line. Miss Miller is still teaching, and how she teaches Algebra. Miss Withrow and 'Miss Johnson including Miss Wilson, Miss Jacobson are teachers there. Miss Coe-much to her delight has a Chorus there-with pupils who can really sing. Oscar and I had better say au revoir before-something happens. You know they shoot people in this day and age. Mr. Armstrong is at Cornell teaching the professors how to teach the teachers how to teach Shorthand. And just a few more. Miss Anna Mae Anderson is up at the Slippery What School teaching Prisoner's who cannot afford a private teacher, how to do the University Clog, and they say they are coming along fine. By the way, I'm c-r-a-z-y about Clark Gable. Are you? Oh-Alphonso-how dare you! Miss Brehm is in France at present living on the Reviera-Ruby, can you spell that word, No? Thanks, for the help. They say her husband is the Count de Falaise de Coudray-Yes. This is only her fourth marriage. What do you know about thar????? Miss Long is still teaching Latin. Her pupils are very inferior, though. And this is the end-farewell-I suppose XOLFIC glad. You haven't any- thing over me, as I am too. Oh, Mickey-Ruby-Oscar--come to Pappa! 'tis all, G. Zilch, l Editor of Bull-a-hoof f X f f f H261 Did You Know T Emma White is still thinking about end-boys? Robb Hetzler always gets what he goes after? Mr. White sees all, hears all, and knows all? Although Anna Mae Morris lives in Bridgewater, Bud Grimm likes a certain town in Ohio? jack Wilson likes twins? QTake your Pickllj Emma 'lean Hetzler isn't like that Ask Johnny Polly Poucher goes for crooners in a big way Jack Moore is quite a carpenter? Cchiselerj Jeanne Cumming always has a grim fGrimmj Betty Rosenberger has quite a liking for Beaver? Amy Bayes goes in for banjo players in a big wa Clarence Farmer wears silk underwear? Dutch Jersey is supposed to be bashful? .lean Moore always goes for the blondes? Dick Holland got lots of practice in crooning started? Mae Steel made a perfect mark in a test on coal? Dot Mumaw likes a Peanut ? fHer carj Vi Curry is Wearing a senior class pin? Allison Brewer keeps a little address book? Miss Stewart blushes at the mention of a certain Glenn Earle was a man of experience? Ed McKee likes all of the women? Clark Pugh writes letters to Madison, N. J.? When Charles Craig fights, it's a real fight? Ned Fay would make a very good milkman? Peg Monroe can make good cakes-or waFHes? Tot Zanieski is seen frequently riding the stree Bob Owens is quite a woman-hater? l1at--- she'd rather be in Rochester. Shugert!! ? and determined look? Y? before the minstrel practice teacher's name? t-car to Beaver? Tootsie Murray has a hankering for New Brighton? Miss Anderson is seen quite often wearing a gold basketball? Jeanne Lawson likes wrestlers? Bob Miller doesn't care for girls in Pennsylvan ia? Bob Bernhardy has gotten over his bashfulness? Sue Cottle has competition with-people? Peg Fleming is never happy unless she's in trouble? Mr. Von Philp could chew gum? Take notice at Miss Bailey bawls Harry McCune out in class no l127l a game sometime. w ? J-,.1......-. ...I N ,-,- .. Charles Craig: fwaking upj Where am I? Where am I? Nurse: This is number 1173. Charles Craig: Room or Cell? Mr. White: faddressing P.O.D. classj Most people are emotional, in a sad movie and usually ind the weaker sex cryingf' Bob Bittner: Qlooking over at Peg MQ I agree with you, Mr. White. Mr. White: Hal Ha! So Peg cries in the show, does she ? Peg Monroe: Oh no! Mr. White it was Bob. Asked in an examination to compose a verse of poetry which included the words analize and anatomy. Ralph Neno turned out the following: My analize over the ocean, My analize over the sea, Oh, who will go over the ocean, And bring back my anatomy. Ladies, skip this! Ladies, skip this paragraph! It is really unfit for publication. It got into the manuscript by some mistake, and I asked the printer to destroy it, or set it wrong side up. 'peaq Jaq uo pue1s 01 peq aqs JI 'moqawos ll 19 193 ppqs Mouq QM -pe:-1.1 Kpezule sgaqs Luaod situ, 'Xauul e O1 JIBLI 12 JQEBM Htam MON 'Afxoqs 10 pupl 1s12a1 QLI1 .req QAQB noi JI 'moqatuos 1no 1i pug 11,1-Jqs 1eq1 1aq urea no A 5 Mouq 01 1ou 1qBno aus Suiqwulos S411 'ueluom B sainom Burqpfue s,91aq1 JI Mr. Shively: Can any boy tell me what a canary can do that I can't ? J. Fraser: Please sir. Take a bath in a saucer. Fred Hawley: I hang my head in shame every time I see the family wash in the back-yard. Anna Wehr: Oh, do they F Mr. Armstrong: It was a weight off my mind when my wife told me she could cook. Friend: And could she really cook F Mr. Armstrong: No, the weight is now on my stomach. Doping out the slogan: The teacher had been reading the story of Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves to her class of small boys. When she reached the end she closed the book and proceeded to question them regarding the story. Now can any one tell me, she said, what Ali Baba said when he wanted to open the entrance to the cave? One child, an ardent film fan prompty replied: Open, sez me. Miss Bradshaw: Garvin, use the word 'miniature' in a sentence. E128l .-....J..g.....4.Q, ., .. , 1 l ll29l A M Irion dlb 5. ID 5 -li E L , lk!! A P Pedrdnc c A 2. A Nam e an bg 2 on 0s...::Gx..3 ,,,'-gczuovn 1-1 bak 2311,-,.i. m gbzxn-1,-519 SSQBM Sava 5533 0 5'2 5 G 2 'E mfiiiiua gs a ,, .. 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VJEUH M5250 '51 52255 ES 'LS'-7 gaafnv-gee 1 if Egggfig E532 2Q2awfQ5O2: Eisggsnf fha 2oS4 'Iz - fx .- ,Ame 2552555221 2941111 Mmimem EESQKQJ-I-155: smajddgg Zgvffs 25555 ga' 3 H321 A F6 3 ' N .M 5 .1212 pd S U 33 as S 0-fr G' -ov-cz U U v-1 'Idw14 S361-L u'g3 E., ZEQEZE 35 55-5,2 -E,-3 Qiigicfuf-4 E w 1555 S E 15 3 C10 J.: rx D .n : 'U .c 5 E :ax Qgbnbnzg ,, .c:.1:,, o- .-nom 5555 cr.: dngrg'-U... C1 I-1?5u'9,.aU-E AQESESE agii IE ,wx EEwE Vg. nl If 55205 W gBg'E'U' 0.3 mg'-305.03 cum, .- rnl: 623,579 aibbu' Eiio'5',3 I-'JJJEE 3 Na.:-g.U ,LJ -UgEE'3'P.E 8' maiis S :L'533onw r:'1'5':'E Q90 .,.c: wa 5 on l4'bx C: U-4 v-1 EEHEU Q'-4-auf: 'U Lf,..'0Ubx 0 552m '5 DQS-fd MG 55222 mis? 5 Q8 5.1 A i7i3EHE aigjmfd 5'-'I J2,-5 :vw 322-34.54 'ml- S.::H'E'.i-':z air-QE,E B GEYZL,-i. Nz-:Nez -G4:Qf .QQUE L!-.EE uf Garvin: Is Minnie a chewer of gum F' Girls certainly do regret losing their youth unless they pick up another one immediately. Burton G.: There are several things I can always count on. Jean M.: What are they ? Burton: My fingers. Street car conductor: How old are you, my little girl ? Anna Mae Morris: If the corporation doesn't object I'd prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics. Emogene R.: No, officer, we've eloped already. We're just coming home to live with the family. Mrs. Smith: Did you and your husband quarrel on Thursday night ? Mrs. Jones: And the next day pay day! Certainly not. The influence of gangster films has shown its effect not only upon the youngsters but adults as well. Take the case of Mr. Shively who absent-mindedly barked, Stick 'em up when he wanted those members of the class who knew the answer to signify in the usual way. Pork Chops: What delightfully cold weather, Pernicious. NVe're sure to get some good applause today from the unreservecl parts of the house while they're getting their hands and feet warm. Mr. Amschler: 'fNow we will play 'The Star Spangled Banner' for our second number. . Freshman in the trumpet section: Qwhispering nervously to boy next to himj: Gosh, I just played that. Don: Hello, Agnes, I haven't seen you for a long time but heard you were to be married. When is the happy day F Agnes: Oh, I've been married several months but the happy day now de- pends on the judge. Life of Leisure Miss Bailey: This book will do half your work. Hood: Good, I'll take two. Dot Graham: You were in the hospital a long time-pretty sick, eh P Allison Brewer: UNO. Pretty nurse! ' Miss Stewart: Now children, we shall discuss the subject of 'Clothes that make the man.' What prominent person shall we take for example F Arden: Mahatma Gandhi ! Dad: Whew! That licking I gave you tired me out. Son: 'Yes, but you can sit down and rest. mYou Ean't drive at nail with a sponge no matter how much ou soak it. , Y 133 WIT AND HUMOR-Continued Franco-I was talking to Wilson the other day, and he informed me that he drank from 15 to 20 cups of coffee a day. My, I said, f'dosen't that keep you awake. NVilson- VVell, yes, it does help. XVhat frightens me says Mr. Shively, is that the supply of crooners is becoming greater than the demand for grapefruit. Some of our dear fellow students are so dumb they think assets are small donkeys. McKee- My grandfather was a gold-digger in the Klondike. Moore- So was my grandmother. Doctor- Your boyfriend must have absolute quiet. Here is a powder. Ellis feither onej- Yes, and when do I give it to him ? Doctor- You don't give it to him. You take it yourself. Rumor has it that Mid Taylor is progressing very nicely with her trombone lessons. She hits E and B especially well. John S:- I'm so disgusted with everything I think I'll go to some soli- tary island. George S.- Must be Ellis Islandf' And then we report that the race is still about even. Notice: EF and ANV. Mr. Taylor :- Young man, I'll have you to know the lights go out at eleven o'clock.', Bentel- That's all right I have a Hash light. Advice to Grace Walther Sign in drug store window: Take home a brick, its fine when company comes. Ruth Peoples- Who discovered the Atlantic Ocean? Valeria Law- Balboa Ruth- Gb, no! Balboa discovered the Pacific. Valerio- VVhat's the difference? The Atlantic iv Pacific are the same company anyway. Edathe McCourt: You got fooled on this diamond you bought. Frank: I guess not, I know my onions. p Edathe: Maybe, but not your carats. Fortune Teller: You're going to marry a tall dark manf, Hollander: Can't you be a little more specific? All four of them are tall and darkf, ' I134I AUTOGRAPHS .L L - E51 W1 I we 4 - . :LT i f .I ' 1 -f2'ff' . .s . L3 W , q , . .. l . W W' C W f MY- z- , :V-1 1 .T .' 7 In X ,gi f 22,35 xi ,,- IL, A I ' H , I 1, ,V J M5555-Lggf' f S ' ' 1,5 ..5 , -, ' I 65. I, -H MQAZL 'QQQQQ5 TTTTY 1, fR3p'1 fi. 27.5 ' . 1 , ' A 6 ' ct ' 15' .. I L . ei ,mia ff 'il I ,A W, Q .gf . s3H 2? E, 'iff' NK J Q c-1 - . I Q ,Asa ,of '1 I if S I 5' I G :Q - ' WQJI I Nwww f 3 ' ' I . ' K A1:1,1'..' K L. . A 5' sjgafff' '45 M' ' '5 Q L Qfigfi? ::TTi:f' - , 'sh Q-.1f r-N5 ' 'fy qk.T:f1Z5'Q5' ,'-fi- T' - K b v vi b : I QQI-3' -- '-' 1 'X J 4 - ,gi Q? X I ff? .4 - I- T - 'df X- X 7 ' W .H , -'iff ' Q ER I 4 549:59 4 is ' I .5 4 X - Y VV S12 1.-Air - t I l V 'zu-ai - - -Y 1 ' F A ' fl ' 'F .,-F - - -f I W'-fi .5 55' Ii? 'I ' ' N ll ' ' YN: 7' ' A 1J,iM I 1, tra!- Q - s . ' an .Ig , ,.--1 1 I .l J 7 X' .5 - , ,ju fi 156' - X QPQZERRQH - I a -, - Q f a ' ' I ' W L i-Q H.- - .-fi?-45Z1'1H25i I PITTSBURGH PRINTING CO. ROBERT RAWSTHORNE CO.-Engravers f1361