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Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 136

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1933 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

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XX N yxx H 3?gSHWQQ 1 Pubhshed by THE SENIDIQ CLASS of ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, PA. 1933 QE DEDICATION The Class of 1933 of Rochester High School respectfully dedicates this Mirage to the TOWN OF ROCHESTER, which because of its lceen interest in the welfare of its young people and its progressive mindedness has furnished us with the advantages of good schools competent teachers and a high school education. HISTORY OF ROCHESTER Tiger Lane, Fairport, does sound a little odd but if an early settler of this region should return, that is where he would say our high school is located. Since the first settlement was made in this bit of land resting at the junction of the Beaver and Qhio rivers, Rochester has had many different names. During the latter part of the 18th century the Indians chose to name it Hl.ogan's Townf' because Chief Logan had his lodge here, A century later the name UEast Bridgewatern was used and then the name Hfairportn occurred in a deed. The honor of first giving this town the name of Rochester be- longs to Mitchell l-lammond who at one time l4ept a grocery store on Water Street, Rochester holds the l4ey-position in the Beaver Valley and when the Pittsburgh and Erie division of the pennsylvania Canal was built, Rochester was naturally its Southern terminus. l'lere was the point of contact for the Great Lakes traffic of the north and that of the Qhio and Mississippi rivers on the south. This shipping trade greatly stimulated the growth of the town. As railways grew the canal traffic decreased but Rochester still held an advantageous position. l-lere trains coming from Pittsburgh could either follow the valley of the Big Beaver or continue down that of the Qhio. Cf the early citizens of Rochester none did more to promote the business interests than Marcus T. C Gould. l'le was a man of large ideas and unquenchable enthusiasm. l'le believed confi- 4 VIEWS OF ROCHESTER dently in the luture greatness oi this region and conceived the plan of a city which should extend from the mouth oi the Beaver to its falls. As with all progressive places, manufacturing plants soon sprang up. A place to malee iron from ore and various lcinds oi machinery was among the First, The Pendleton Brothers established a Tire briclc worlcs which proved highly successful. Qnce started, Factories seemed to grow over night. The Tumbler Company was one oi the principal in- dustries ior over a quarter century. l-l. C. Fry started an up-to-date glass worlcs in North Roches- ter and there Followed lumber yards, brick com- panies and bottle works. Today Rochester holds many more industries, but those mentioned above were the pioneers. Churches and schools are the very center oi liie in all towns and Rochester was to have its share. Tradition says that the First church started and com- pleted was the Trinity Episcopal. Following this the Saint Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church was Founded. Other denominations began making plans for organization and today we have churches ol many diilerent creeds. The First school was a small Frame building and the next was a briclc building containing only four rooms, The First high school was a building oi effective and simple architectural design and one oi the most modern in this region. Now on Tiger l.ane or rather Adams Street stands our own high school building which is a credit to the iarsightedness oi Mr. Gould and all the pioneers who saw the birth and growth of Rochester. 5 i sig. . --'- F- 43 , .. Q ,Vz, , f'7 l i . A r e f ' - as 4' J .af ... ,,,, ,Q 52 MIRAGE STAFF MIRAGE STAFF Each year the Editor of the Mirage laces the problem of appointing a staii which will work well together and do its best to make the book a success. This year, after careful consideration, John Neely selected a group of students from the Senior Class which has co-operated to complete every task. Each member had his own particular position, but if he iloundered he Found help await- ing him. The staff as a whole worked tirelessly to make this book one which would be long remem- bered, EditOr ........... ,.,,..JOhn Neely ASSiStdl'if Editor, , . ,..., ,lean Lawson Business Manager... ....... Jonas Kaszer Girls, Personals. . , ,... Polly poucher Virginia Campbell Martha Edwards Eleanore Fry Boys' personals. . . .... Clark Pugh John Shugert Harry Mccune 6 Atlmletics ,... Clubs ...., Wit and l'lumor. ,. Cartoonists .,., lypists . . . Society .... Music .... Dramatics ..., plmotograplms, . . Alumni ..,. Calendar ..4. Features .... Advisor. . . APPRECIATION lime stall of time 1933 Mirage puts tlmis year boolc belore tlme public as a monument to tlme class ol WQ33. We, time members of the stati, wislm to tlmanlc tl'mose persons ol time Faculty, and time class advisors, Miss Brelmm and Mr. Wlmite, wlmo at all times willingly gave aid, We are indebted to individuals and organizations wl'mo cooperated so lmeartily witlm our every etlort. ln tlmis volume we lmave attempted to reflect time spirit wlmiclm per- vades our sclmool life. We lmave attempted to paint a picture of that life in all its plmases and tlmus slmow time growtlm of our sclmool. ln time years to come, may tl'mese pages serve to recall to us tlme present lmappy days, and enable us to live tlmem over again in our memories. ... paul Baldwin Leslie Steinaclcer ...June Todd Joseplmine Cameron . . . .William Springer ..,.Glenn Earle l-larold Garvin . . . .Mildred Radclitle l'lelen Boren Jolmn Sclmlagle Pose Courtney ....l3eg9Y Fleming . .... Jean Moore . . .Daisy Lotblad Beatrice Gardner .,...l-larry Holby , ..... Emogene Roberts . . . .Anna Welmr Maryellen l-lollander ..,...Jolmn Baldwin ...,l. A. Wlmite 7 ii. .11 1 - A MEMORY HISTORY Nothing can ruin a book and make it more unpopular than dubbing it a Hhistoryfi When we think ol a history immediately there comes to our minds a long list of dry lacts and corresponding dates. But perhaps among these particular historical events, some alumni or townslolk may Find a reminder ot lormer high school happiness and it is with that hope that we here put it down. The present Jeiterson Street building was the First high school and was established in 1890. At this time a two-year course in general and academic subjects was ollered with W. F. Bliss as prin- cipal, and lVTiss lVlary J. Stone teaching language and history. These were the days when there was no principalis ollice and that person taught Mathematics and Science as well as guide the schoolis des- tiny. It was in TQOQ when the high school was moved to Rinney Street, that a Tour-year course was introduced. ln T919 the Com- mercial Course was added to the curriculum. The present building was First used in TQT6. And at the time it seemed adequate lor the accommodation ol a great many students. There were less than twenty persons in the First graduating class and the total enrollment was less than one hundred. That number is now exceeded, about six times. With the opening of the present building came new advance- ments. Chapel exercises were never held belore TQT6. lmprove- ments were made in the course of study. ln fact the school has pro- gressed until now it has been placed on the accredited list ol schools. The Junior l-ligh has also been placed on a higher basis in organiza- tion, progress in studies, related activities, and methods oi procedure During our time we have all had someone of the following incipals at our head: W. F. Bliss, Mr. Mccandless, Rulus Darr, RV. S. lalt, Stanley Fowler, Mr. Metzgar, Leonard S. Duncan, Mrs. Elizabeth C McCoy and Robert R. Barner, These leaders alone, who partially make our history, will remind all ol us of our pleasant high school days. ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Ml-lere she isfhour dear Alma Materfi The Rochester l-ligh school building was erected in the summer ol 'l9'l6. At that time citizens ol Rochester realized that it would not be many years before the need ol a high school education would be felt by many oi the students, who were gradu- ating from the eighth grade. For this reason the building was made to accommodate what seemed at that time a great many pupils. The graduating class ol 'TQT7 had but twenty in it. The total en- rollment ol the school was less than one hundred, S Today we have a very dillerent picture. We thinlc of the building novv as an Austin trying to carry six people. Cur high school is packed to the root-to the cellar, too, Manual training classes as vvell as others are held in the junior high school. The auditorium has been turned into a class-room as Well as a study hall. We have over 'IQO in our graduating class this year while the total enrollment is over 600. The class ol 33 sincerely wishes that the school will con- tinue to grow and perhaps some class in the near future may enjoy a much wished For nevv gymfvvhen vve round that corner vvhere prosperity is hiding. 9 :un ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL ,Z V, ,, W7 5, 541 ' Ji- f Lai , ffl' f .H wage r,rirl ft 1sr'Wsaa'fg' ' I-it-:1,,.'. x rg s?sffM:h???1?J MEM st Ulf p f V as 'V lt JuNioR HIGH sci-loot Junior l-liglw-the cocoon stage vvlmere we slept tlwree care- lree years between c:l'1ildl1ood and young mamlmoocl, llwe labor ol spinning sillc was over but lriere We developed lorm and strengtlm for time lurtlwer activities of lile. IO ADAMS STREET SCHOOL The Adams Street school building was erected in 1884 by the Kountz Bros. ol Rochester. The building consists ol eight rooms, including grades one, three, live, and six, Due to the large number of beginners it is necessary to instruct two first grades in this building. A few years ago the fence that was around the building was removed, and a great number oi trees were cut down, which marred the beauty ol the school. 11 JEFFERSON STREET SCHOOL The Jehlerson Street school was built in 'l86Q at which time it included the high school as well as all the grades. The First Floor ol the building was used as the town hall where many memorable meet- ings were held. ln this hall many ol the leading churches ol Rochester were First organized. ln 1994 the building was rebuilt and now has only the First live grades. Jetlerson is the site ol happy school days ol many ol our oldest and most respected citizens. 12 ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD Rochester Board of Education QEHCEPS president ..... ................,. W iliiam Darling V. president ..... .,............... i2 oyal M. Levis Secretary ..,.. ..... F ranic A. Lawson Treasurer ,............... ..,..... Franlc A. Lawson. Mrs. Guy Shugert .... ., William B. Brown Royal M. Levis ..... John K. Ambrose. Mrs. Clara l-latzier. . . William Darling. .. .Charles E, Ruth MEMBERS CF Ti-iE BCDARD Serving Tenth Year . .Serving Sixth Year . .Serving Sixth Year . . . . .Serving Fourth Year .Serving Fourth Year . . . .Serving Seconcl Year . .... Serving Second Year 14 DENTON M. ALBRIGHT Superintendent of Rochester Public Schools Glenville Academy Albright College, A. B, Columbia University, M. A, University of Pittsburgh For seven years we have had the good fortune to have Mr. Albright as superintendent of the Rochester Schools. l-le has greatly endeared himself to students, faculty, and the townspeople. l-le has solved many hard problems for our schools with such great interest, that we have come through difficulties and the hard times with flying colors. Through his interest, ability and loyalty, the Rochester Schools have advanced as far as any other school in Beaver County. We, the class of nineteen thirty-three, thank Mr. Albright for his guidance and help, and wish him much success in the years to come. . l ROBERT P. BARNER Principal of the High School Geneva College University of Pittsburgh, A. B. Columbia University, lvl. A. Mr. Barner has acted as a guiding star all through our four years in high school. l-le is greatly beloved by the student body and especi- ally by our class since ours is the first to have had him four years as a friend and teacher. We hope that other classes will be as fortunate as we have been, and that ivlr. Barner will remain in the high school a long time to come. aku. if ., 45,- MISS ELINCSR JACOBSON A. B., Bowling Green Commercial Subjects MISS LULA WITHROW B. S. Ll. ot Pittsburgh English r ' x i fa' MISS GENEVIEVE MISS ADA LONG HOFFMAN A. B., Susquehanna B S I dg L ti , ., n iana a In Typing, Business Arithmetic . fx Ex MISS HELEN D. COE M. M., Beaver Music I I at E Ji. MR. CHAS. ARMSTRONG I Beckley College , Commercial Subjects A I . . i r,il.,i '13-r MISS EMMA SNODGRASS MISS EDITH KORNMAN Mt. I-lolyolce, A, B. Geneva, A. B. English Mathematics MR. J. EDWARD TAYL B. S., Slippery Rock Physical Education, Coa x, .. M ISS ANNA ANDERSON B, S. Slippery Rock Physical Education if i , X 1 ix VJ' -A -IJ iw? R. BERTIL Von PHILP Salem, B. S. Science, Assistant Coach MISS IRENE BREHM MISS EDITH WALLACE Emerson, B. L, I. Muskingum, A. B. Public Spealcing, English Librarian, Social Studies MR. HERBERT AMSCHLER B. S., Penn State , German, Science 1- s I MR. THEODORE A. WHITE Bucknell, A, B. Social Science B-A U ' . ' , .sf V MISS MARIE GEORGE MISS MILDRED MILLER B. S., Indiana U. olpittsburgh, A. B. Home Economics Mathematics, Social Studies -T.: MISS JANE BRADSHAW Geneva, A. B. English, History , 5!. I l in I V, fvggu , MR. WALTER SHIVELY MR. FENTON FARLEY Allegheny, B. S. A. B., Geneva Biology Industrial Arts is 1 A 1 ,f N .fi ' E2 Q - ' , Mi? ' ,Eg 5 ,, V I K' f X 5-Vtwrr, X it I , L 23 MISS EDITH SHEE Secretary to the Principal MISS .IENNIE WILSON B, S., Indiana Home Economics MISS FLORA TODD MR. WADE HOFFMAN Secretary to the Superintendent High School Cusfodian K , FALL 19 ,uf L-. g. s. A, V, , ,N lf 42 , 'fm ,5 bf Ref gr F 5? F , F1 349 Si F- Efr W 15, n 1 vi .. i ff -a .- I , 1 ., ,fi 8. , f. Q ' v Q v 4 a ,, 1 A. 15 Q 'i 35 115 u c 1 -.V ,Q rv. 3. M , E5 . .if 1,-wK,,,..1.?,,.,,..,.-.,.V,..,...L .W mm, , V -1S,,.-,.,.q . ,-.A. V, ,Tv , e. .. -V . w 4 i W 1 ' 1 3. 'M ' li . A , , K .Q 1,. YM, 15 - M41 ' . - H 5- Q -ff ' - a-1.-.-zihn. -If' 4-A 3-11, pf- x x., viln - fix -gg ' lr' U - gpg! I Y , ,3,4.7::4.,.ivMM, mu I CLASS OFFICERS srixuoia cmss orricmas President ....................................... Robb I-Ietzler Vice President ....... ....... G eorge Shugert Secretary ....,.,........................,.. Virginia CampbeII Treasurer ..,.........,.......................... EcIcart Bentel JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...................,................... Robert IVIiIIer Vice President ..... ...........,.......,.. Ci eorge BerI4I'1iser Secretary .............,, ..... E rnestine Gwen .Jack Fraser I-I'2dSUl'6I'. . ........................ ,... ...... . . SOPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS president ................,............,........ Thomas Moore Vice President ................,.............. Robert Christner Secretary ....... .... J osephine McDanei Treasurer ...... ........ B etty .Iavens 21 ' ., 'L fu-,hug J 1 .,g ,.. 'il'-f mm egg?- 4 . ,N v. , , . .1 -Q-5,-, S 5 I 51 EI . 3, Li, I-r. wg .E fl I 33 r 1 iff, JJ 4' EXPLANATION FOR SNAPSHOTS i. Looking across the top row you will see first the Ellis twins at a very tender age. At this time there was no thought of rushing for the telephone madly. Next to the Ellis twins are a group of those earnest l-ligh School students, notice how dignified Jonas Kaszer looks. Robb l-letzler is looking for the moon. At the stop sign, whom do we find but l-larold and Sue with Julia looking at them enviously. And last, but not least, stands Marion Smith, the pride of Marion l'lill. Q. l-lere are George, John and Brownie. John is just about to take a trip to Jersey, and thatys the reason he has his new hat on. John Neely's favorite question at the time we go to press is, Uwhich is which? -fhatfs Maryellen standing near the car, no explanation is necessary. Look at Brobeck and Mathews just ready to go up to the football field, and Grace Moorehead, who is ready to walk across the bridge to Bridgewater. 3. ln the third row we see the football team in action, a group of students, and another of the Ellis twins, which one, you tell me. Next comes Cassi and Morell, who are also ready to go up to the football field. 4. ln the fourth row sits the Senior class president, pegging along, as usual, with a group of students to his left keeping an eye on him. Look carefully at the next picture of Clark Pugh, and a little farther on you will see Sue and her dog, l think his name is l-larry. Frances Zaneski, the next on the list, is on her way to freedom. 5. Below Robb sits Melvin Daman and a couple of his friends, rumor has it that he shared his dinner with them every noon. Qver across the page a little farther, you will see Peggy and Maryellen, another picture of the football team, and then Catherine Scholl, the pride of Bridgewater. At the extreme left sits Richard Dunning pretending to study, but really trying to get a stand-in with the little girl on the right. Now look at the Seniors in infancyfthere is Johnny Baldwin, captain of the basketball team and the ladies, man, Martha Edwards, who goes tap, tapping along, and little Moore looks UGrim-mn and determined as usual. Donft ask who is at the bottom of the page on the right, but if you listen long enough, you hear his very picture making noise. 23 COACH J. EDWARD TAYLOR lVlr. Taylor opened his third year as coach ol l2ochies football team, by malting two unexpected changes, These changes turned l2ochy'i from a mediocre to a First- rate team. With his experience, and with an abundance oi good material For next year, we feel sure he will give us a championship team, ASSISTANT COACH Von PHILP Vonis speed and inspiration enabled the secondis to defeat the First on two occasions. When we consider only two other teams did this and the closeness ol these games, we realize his calibre as a coach. CHIEF SCOUT DARREL DECKER HD6Cl4,H as a scout, got everything. When he reported the 'ienemiesii he even had their niclcnames and the size oi their shoes, MANAGERS Usually on the job, lining the field, handing out the equipment, or taking the genteel language oi the players, thatis the worlc oi the Hboysf' We heartily thanlc Hl2ed,'i 'Dizzy' and Weinie.i' CHEER LEADERS These are the energy bundles, headed by Pep Perkins, Wim Crawford and Vigor pieiler, who rouse lQochiesH determined goal line stands. 24 i , I . RESUME or SEASON The blue and wlnite opened tlwe season by trouncing Aliquippas eleven, 'I3-0. Jersey scored in the First period after recovering a punt bloclced by Fairman. uyonkon intercepted a red and blacl4 pass in tlwe lourtli quarter and raced Fifty yards lor a score, We dropped a lweart-breaker to Ambridge, 7-O. Grandoviclw scored For tlwe 'KBridgersH in tlwe First quarter. lnlwe blue and vvlwite passed up a scoring clsiance in tlie second quarter vvlwen tlriey lwad a First down on Ambridgeis one-yard line and failed to score. A great second ball comeback brouglwt a T3-'IQ victory for tlwe blue and vvlwite over l-lar-Braclc Gamble intercepted a pass and ran ninety-live yards lor a score. llien Zaniesld plunged over witlw tlwree minutes to play alter a sustained marcli dovvn Field. Gamble plunged over lor tlie extra point. Rocliester outclassed Freedom, 'IS-O. lfaszer, Gamble and Jolwn Zaniesld scored touclwdovvns, llie Hslwoclc troopsi' played tlie last quarter of tlwe game lor Rocliester. A last quarter touclwdovvn beat New Brighton, 'I3-6. Briglmton scored First in tlwe First quarter. 'llwen in the second quarter Kaszer Scored on a pass from Zanieslqi. Hyonlaon passed to Baldwin For tlie Winning touclwdovvn. 25 , :Z-E E Evj bu , RESUME or SEASON rconfanueai A fighting Rochester eleven, greatly outweighed, led a heavy Beaver Falls team 7 to 6 until the last three minutes oi the game. A bad breal4 helped give Beaver Falls their victory, John Zanieslci scored our touchdown and Baldwin the point on a pass from the same lad. After being held scoreless lor three quarters and trailing 6-O, the blue and white, aroused by Midlandis touchdown, came to liie and scored thirteen points in the last quarter. Gamble tool4 a lateral pass from Hyonkoi' and raced twenty yards for a score, Gamble intercepted a pass and ran seventy yards lor a score, A lighting band ol Southsiders were no match for the blue and white, and the Final score was Q7-O. Kaszer scored twice and Jersey and Gamble were responsible lor one 6-plyer apiece. Ed layloris blue and white were too strong For Ganzy Benedicts blue and white, and the result was a Qi-O victory for Rochester l-ligh. Gamble, Jersey and Shugert scored l2ochester's touchdowns on aerials from Fullbaclt John Zanieslci. Beaver Surprised Rochester supporters by holding the blue and white to an 18-6 score. Beaver scored a touchdown in the First three minutes of the game. Then Coach layloris boys shoved over three touchdowns before the hall ended. John Zanieski scored twice and Gamble once. Rochesteris Fighting spirit was missing, but they were too strong for the 'imaroon and grayi' without it. The entire season was marked by the splendid cooperation ol the gridders and a Fighting Hnever-say-die spirit, which swept them to victory in many games. 26 VARSITY LETTERMEN PAUL BALDWIN Hpauli' Left End and Co-Captain When the team elected Paul co-captain they didnit make a mistake. l-le was quiet and determined on the gridiron and always played a steady, consistent game. Constantly a deadly tackler, Paul'i was also the teamis best blocker. It will be a tough job to Fill his shoes next year. CHARLES MORRELL Charlie Left Tackle and Co-Captain Charlie was also a capable leader for the blue and white gridders. He started the year as 1 a halfback, but when a tackle was needed he was shifted to the line. l-lere he was always a thorn in the side of the opponents. l-lis Fighting spirit will be missed next year. ROBERT BROWN Brownie Left Guard Brownie is a hard charger and was constantly smearing opposing backs before they got started- few, if any, men have outplayed him, and with his never say diei' spirit he should rise to great heights next year. KENNETH BROBECK i'Kenny Right Guard Kenny was also a hard charging lineman. l-le played a scrappy game all the time he was in there. An infected foot kept him out of a few games, but not long enough to keep him from winning the respect of other teams, PAUL GAMBLE i'Beansi' Left Halfback Beans was the team's star Hrunning backf' Time after time he broke loose for big gains on end runs and lateral passes. l-le was also a good defensive man. Several times he intercepted enemy passes and ran for a touchdown. He will be a big aid next year. ANTHONY CONTI i'Tony Substitute Back Although i'Tony was not a regular he had the distinction of being the team's hardest plunging back. l-le ran low and hard and was rarely stopped without gain. lt's too bad that Tony graduates. HARRY FAlRMAN ifairmanw Substitute Tackle Fairman was a great help to the team. l-le could be injected into the line at any time without weakening it. l-le should win a regular position next year if he lives up to expectations. JONAS C. KASZER iiJoney Right Halfbaclc Joney was Rochies' mighty atom of the gridiron. l-lis fierce tackling has made him feared in the last two years, l-lis first position is in our backfield, his second in the opponents. JOSEPH CONTI Joe Right Tackle Joe's great speed and size helped Rochy in many a close game last fall. With two more years to go, Napoleon will be a great asset in the Taylor machine 27 I Eg'-5' Q-, VARSITY LETTERMEN lcontinuedl JOHN SHUGERT Shug Quarterback Rochies' successes date from the time Shug toolc charge. Johnny mixed his plays, blocked and caught passes with the best of them. John will probably talce his prowess into the ice business. GEORGE BITTNER 'l3ansy Center Georgie is Rochies' captain-elect For the 1933 football team, l-le is an ideal leader, being the Fightenist guy in the county forthe last two years, Let's go next year, 'lGeorge. WALTER CASSI Casey Guard Rochies' big man, Casey's weight and voice have often helped Pochie out ol the hole. With a couple more years to go and a little more speed Casey should go. HOWARD JERSEY Dutch Right End Our triple-threat end, Lightning leaves Rochy with almost every team in the county owing him a couple of yards. Will Dutch go to Alabama Poly? Perhaps to Har-Brac, who knows? JOHN ZANIESKI Yonk Fullback No one seems to realize Jawn's importance to our team. Our whole offense rested on his strong right arm, his toe and his line thrusts. l-le has another year and should do great things, 28 Rochener Rocheuer Rochexer Rocheqer Rocheuer Rochester Rocheqer Rocheuer Rocheqer Rocheuer Rochester THE RECORD 3 13 0 13 313 as 3 13 , fl-lar-Bracl4 ' ' ?AliQUiDDd ' O fvhmhridge 7 19 fhreedom f O Ahlevv Brighton f 6 Beaver Falls f 'l3 ' 'l3vlVlidland Y' 6 Q7f lVlonaca 4 O Q'lfEllvvood City O 18-'Beaver f f f 6 T43-Y Qpponents W f 50 Won l.ost lied pct. 8 Q O BOO THE RESERVES lhe Reserves, led by Captain Barnes, Fought their way to a successful season. The team vvas composed ot some ol the Hlightenesti' boys in tovvn. lhese boys will till in next year at Rochies, six vacant places. lheir capabilities are proved and it will only talce a little experience to develop them. The Reserves which are expected to go next year are: Barnes, R. Zanieslci, Rteiier, Roth, Reader, lcietnig, Latherovv, Mathews and Joe Retzer. lhe addition ol E. Retzer and Dan Windle, regular taclcle gn i93l, will be a great help to R. l-l. S. in Facing the toughest schedule any county school ha Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester s laced tor several years. RESERVES RECORD 3 33 3 0 flVlidland f O O-lvlidland f 6 E o -New Brighton O W 6fflEast Liverpool f 6 33 3 19 East Rochester Juniors f 0 The reserve team vvas composed ol the lollovving looys: Eugene Geistflfnd Raul Zanieslcifcenter George l.iet3ig Guard Hgunshinen Latherovvf' Guard Wiltred lVlathevvsfBacl4 George 'iBudH l5erl4insfBacl4 Robb l-letzlerw'Bacl4 A. GenevieffGuard Charles Hchiclcli Rothflfnd Joseph Retzer+Center James Reader-laclcle William l-leymanvBacl4 Thomas Mgnoolcien Barnes'--Baclf Wilfred Rleitler-'Back Ronald Ellingvldaclc 29 g .. if fp QA Sk 2 Qi ,.17,,,,f,,Q3jgWQik Q 5 S WVWWJQW Sy all 7 GAMBLE SHUGERT BROWN CASSI MORELL FAERMA ZANIESKI JERSEY BALDWIN BROBECK BITTNER CONTI T CONT! J WJ W Jkwgffw I' SQWTw' fi'Lw1,iAjix.xlN.W:rj,A A 30 M. ,L ,., N.- . L Q WE pay a final tribute to the team ol 1939. Alter all, the record ol games won and lost is of secondary importance. What really counts is how the game is played. A levy months ago a rival player had this comment to mal4e: 'il never played against a harder bunch ol boys than that Rochester gang l must say that l never played against a bunch ol better sports either They play to win but you can bet they want to win only by lair methodsd, lhere is the test ol success or lailure in inter-scholastic athletics: not whether the contest was won, but how the game was played. Best wishes team ol GQ. Qur hopes are that your success will continue in other Fields, Your sportsmanship shall be an inspiration to those who follow you in quest ol glory lor Pl-l,S Mi If FALL ENTERTAINMENT Sclmool opened vvitlm a bang in September, and alter a couple ol vveelcs during vvlmiclm organiza- tion tool4 place, time students soon began to tlminlc ol social activities, Tlmere vvere numerous parties lmeld in time lmomes ol many ol tl'me students, and several notable dances to vvlmiclm all students were invited and wlmicim vvere largely attended. Time Senior-Soplmomore party vvas one oi time lmiglm liglmts oi time social season, vvlmiclm tool4 place on Qctober Q9tlm. Time gym was appropriately decorated in gay lall leaves, vvlfmiclm were spread over time Floor as were many ol time dancers before time evening was over, Qne feature ol time m evening wasa rusl'm by time Senior girls on time Soplmomore boys vvlmiclm lelt time latter dizzy, Time Dramatic Club lmeld its lall dance in November, wlmiie Springerls Galloping Syncopators provided time music tlmrouglmout time evening. Tag dances paul Jones' dances, and Crooner Springerls songs provided plenty ol entertainment. Cn December Qtlm time Varsity Club lmeld its annual dance at time Elks' l'lall, vvitl'm members ol time iootball and basl4etball teams acting as lmosts. Not only time l-liglm Sclmool students, but many alumni and lriends attended. Ernie Caputo's Qrclnestra lurnislmed time musical inspiration. Time proceeds ol time dance vvere used to purclrmase svveaters lor time Senior lettermen. Time dance itseli, vvas one ol time popular gatlmerings ol time year. Tlmese dances, along vvitlm tlmose lmeld by time band, time orclmestra, and otlner organiza- tions, provided plenty ol sociability lor time various students. Roller skating was also one ol tlme popular activities ol time lall. Various clubs organized parties vvlmiclm were lmeld at Nlonaca and Evans City wlmiclm stood out in time liglnmt ol tlmose attending, All in all, it must be said tbat tl'me lall season was enjoyed by all, by time students ol time Higlm Sclmool and teaclners as well. 32 SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6. Good-bye vacation. l'lello, school Udazeln 7. My, such sweet Freshies, all painted up in red. Some classl 8. l-lave you seen the new teachers? Not bad, not bad. iQ. Seniors elected new oiiicers. Such dignity is a giit, 'i3. Chemistry class learns that ii there was more oxygen in the air we would burn up. Flaming youth. 'i-4. Mr. White 'ff HWoli Mathews, please sing Fosteris song, iQld Dog Tray., H 15. A pep meetingl l-lotchal What enthusiasml 16, lVliss Bailey uses Anglo-Saxon language: Hhfly dear learning boys and girlsfi 79. We wonl We beat Aliquippa, T3-O. Xxfhat a teaml QO. Some people lcnow now what detention hall is. ioo bad it starred. Qi Weill Getting gyped outoichapel this year on Wednesday. QQ. Winter's coming. The girls are wearing stoclcings. Q3. Big cheer practice. Everyone is ready to blow up. Q6. Senior meeting. The Seniors are selling Christmas cards, Q7. Gracie Stati presents a play in Chapel, Q8. The Seniors are having their pictures tal4en. l.oolc at the birdie and Smile. QQ. Clubs are now being organized. OCTOBER 3. Whoopeel We beat Freedom, TB-O. Yea, teaml Keep it up. 4. First Senior f'Oh, rare Ben John- sonli' Secondgenior 'iWell, he ought to be well done by now. 5. Everyone should buy an Qracle. iheyire smaller and cheaper than ever, 7y'fii'l.ili ,lil ill'l'il t .. li li i'i. I 'i 'fn' 'ii ilii it W ,ri N 'll iii., , , i' rf til if , li 51,144 1 cf '9 13. 'Ni' H 5 fi? um l GM l gil' ' . I . 1.1 ' - -ff' w i - ,af ' A i f +76 I-4 Ei EJ - iliiii ixrilixx L l: I ' il my s 'EE .J fifti- - p ii' U ,, ... . , f ' ' ll li i F-22- iiiiy I llllii. l .i , a,Jtrf.l .ima aa' as fi ii, 3 i c' 2 - -O ge E 'I l l.1l7HilN SCHOOL CALENDAR Qconlinuecli 10. We beat l'larbrac U.,13-1Q. Qne ol the exciting games ol the season. 11. Seniors get proofs for pictures. Arenit they terrible? 1Q. l2ev.Veates spolce in Chapel on the ' i'l2ealms ol Life. 13. Qne ol our bright Seniors had the audacity to say that rain was VV2t. 14. Rooms get hall holiday lor winning Qracle contest. 17, Good old Chautauqua. We get out at three oicloclc. 18, Mirage Stallffuplease buy some peanut brittle. lhey're at it again. 19. Gee, the last day to get out earlyf Chautauquais leaving. Q1. First report cards received and sadness prevails. Q4. Football boys played good game even though vve lost to Beaver Falls, 13-7. NOVEMBER 1. The Seniors got pictures. It We were only beautiful instead of richl Q. Many lessons and date night. Ch, mel l l 3. Life seems to be just one English test alter another. 7. Why all the social aliairs these clubs are having? 9. The Dramatic Club is going to have a big dance l see. 10. No bonfire. pep meeting minus pep. 11. Armistice Day. 14. Some ol our students are so dumb that they thinlf assets are small donkeys. 16. MWhat'd he do? Whatid he do? asl4ed l-loward Jones. 18. Miss Bailey is leaving us, alter much moaning and groaning. QQ. Um, um, lhanlcsgiving vveel4. l-lereis Where we eat turlcey. Q4. l-lolidayl We beat Beaver as usual. QB. Bacl4 to the grind again alter four days ol peace and happiness. Q9. Geel Alter all my imaginings, here Miss Snodgrass turns out to be nice. 30. Qracle out todayl It sure misses Miss Bailey. 388 Believe It or Don't by HHetzH l-lelen Boren has two l'learts Cl-lartD. Mid Radclitle is a big Cheese vvoman from Monaca. John Neely may get Hl2edii but he never gets real angry. Ruth Stroupe is getting so much lilce a uBearH that she even grovvls. Alice Eclcles goes vvith a quarterback and therefore is usually in a huddle. l-lelen Riddle likes to play a UVic trola. Beatrice Gardner may be heard to aslc, UWhat is the time ol the 'Da-man? ii Mary Koehler has talcen quite a fancy to the juice ol applesfnamely, Seidler CCiderD. John Buclcenheimer is very fickle. Donit be dovvn-hearted girls, you may be the next. John is at the present time busily engaged in getting HReich. l-lelen Leonard still goes in lor Wadei'- ing in a big vvay. Rumor has it that Ellen Carver likes a UBus.i' l'lovv about that blue Ford, Ellen? Emma Day vvritesfullear Santa: please bring me a 'Stormyi nightf' Why is Polly Boucher so interested in the l.evvis and 'Clarld expedition? Must be the namel ls it true that Bertha Ludwig has a glass eye? l mean Hcassifi It Ned Fay was ever arrested, the police- man would probably say, Ulhat is the 'l.avv son., U WINTER i 'Ii . .Rf , THE SOCIAL CLUBS T. M. O. CLUB The T. M. O. Club was First organized in the year '3'I. The club is composed of three Senior girls and members of last year's Senior class. The club has its meetings every two weeks at the members' homes and since its organization the members and their Friends have enjoyed many delightful social events. OFFICERS President ..........................,,,...,. ...... B ettie Fairman Secretary .,.. . , ..,. . .,... . . .,,. Grace Walters Treasurer ............ .....,,..,. . .. ,.. .... Dorothy Graham MEMBERS Jessie Winlow Louise McDonald Grace Walters Martha Snyder Edna Mengel Dorothy Graham Emma Day Mae Christner Elsie I-luber Alice Eckles Bettie Eairman Margaret Mengel G. E. D. CLUB The G. E, D. Club was organized this year for social purposes. Meetings are held at the homes of the members each other week. Dues are paid which are used to Further the social interests ol the club, 4 orricrias President ..., ..... .,,.... .,... .... ..,.... . . . E I len Carver Secretary. .. ...,.. .. . .Goldie Bickerstail Treasurer ........ .......,..,... ,.... V i rginia Shrum MEMBERS Jane Vollmer Eva Allman I-lazel Porter THE S. G. C. CLUB The S. G. C. Club was Formed by a group ol Senior boys early in the school year. Its purpose was mainly to have social functions and For good times for its members. Several dances were held, and other Functions such as swimming parties and the like were given. Several Juniors were elected to succeed the erstwhile Seniors and it is hoped that the purposes and functions of this society will be kept. The members meet every other Thursday night at the homes of its personnel. OFFICERS President ....,.. .......... ,,.......... ..,..,,. G e o rge Shugert MEMBERS Ned Fay Clark Pugh Glenn Earle Robb I-Ietzler Jonas Kaszer Rob Kramer I-loward Jones John Shugert I-larry McCune John Neely George Shugert R. O. OF D. K. CLUB The R. O. of D. K. Club, First organized in 1998, has still carried on and held up its reputation among students of Rochester I-Iigh School. The club was organized chiefly to have social activities such as dances, good eats and other forms ol enjoyment U OFFICERS President ..... .............. ..... E c kart Bentel Secretary ....,,,.,. ....,, .,.....,.... .....,. P a u I Baldwin Treasurer ............ .... ....................,...,. R o y Bittner Eckart Bentel SENIOR MEMBERS Roy Bittner Paul Baldwin JUNIOR MEMBERS John Baldwin Jack Fraser James Reader George Bittner V. O. D. CLUB Although they have no head potentateh and Greek names are sadly missing, the spotlight still shines on the V. O. Dfs---the social club ol the Senior girls. These socialites have enhanced the beauty of the Nixon Theatre, adorned chairs in the William Penn and frolicked over numerous dance Floors, Club meetings are held when, where and why? Nobody knows. The celebreties forming the membership list ol this organization are: Cocky Cordelia Campbell Measly Melinda Moore Elegant Euphrena Edwards Perky Pansy Poucher Ferocious Fanny Fleming Rolicking Rachel Roberts Luscious Lily Lawson Ravishing Rebecca Ruckert Tipsy Tillie Todd Long live the V. O. D's I I 36 B. V. D. CLUB The B. V. D. Club meets every other Thursday night. There is no dues, and it is just a social club. The purpose is to have a good time. 5 OFFICERS President .......,.....,...,,..,,....,.,...........,... Mary Huff Vice-President. .. ..,...,..,. .. ....... Pearl Armour MEMBERS Mary Hutt Thelma Henry Ann Wessel Charlotte Armour Betty Hoge Pearl Armour Theda Allebach B. U. G. CLUB The B. Ll. G. Club was organized by a group of Junior girls at the beginning of the school term, The constitution consists of humorous by-laws which include Fines upon violation of the same. Meetings are held every two weeks with dancing, singing and games as the main Features. Several social functions have been sponsored by the club during the year. OFFICERS President ........ ...,.......... .,.. M a ry Martha Smith Vice-President ...., ., , ,.,,.. .,....,... J une Reich Secretary-Treasurer ...,.. ,..., ....,,...., ....... M a r ion Smith MEMBERS Mary Martha Smith Janet White June Reich Olive Reich Marion Smith Lenore Pletz Helen Shultz Evelyn Willard H. G. L. CLUB The H. G, L. Club is a girls' club consisting of Junior and Sophomore girls. lt is a club Formed for nothing more or less than a 'igood time. The members are in For most any sort of sport and none of them seem backward. We dance, sing, talk and eat Cmostly tallc and eatj. A series of parties and dances have been held, and good times were reported by all. OFFICERS President .......... ,............. .... M i ldred Spratley Secretary-Treasurer .... ..,.... . . ,.,. Mary Lou Roselip Reporter .,.....,.,, ..., , ..., . . .,.,. Velma Swaddle MEMBERS Anna Abbott Wylea Stuclcrath Gladys Daman Mary Louise Roselip Velma Swaddle Sylvia Gastizer Mildred Spratley Ellen Thomas Naomi Grimm Ruth Wahl E. Z. CLUB A new organization in the High School this year is the E. Z. Club. The club's dance, held at the Parish House, proved very successful, OFFICERS President ........,... ....,..,............,..... W illiam Springer Vice-President ..,. ..,.,..,.. ..,,... R o y Bittner Secretary ....... . . . .. . , . . .George Berlchiser Treasurer .,...... , . .....,,,.,,., .. ...., Wayne Koehler MEMBERS Glenn Earle Walter Gordon Wayne Koehler Roy Bittner Homer Kounce Walter Winlow William Springer George Berlchiser G. H. C. CLUB The G. H, C, Club was organized September 7, 1932. During the past Few months many social activities were sponsored by the club, Many dances were held for the benefit of the club and the membership. The seniors of the club dedicate their many good times in school and all their activities to the club as a whole next year. OFFICERS President ........ ...........,,. .... B e atrice Gardner Vice-President. ., ., .,,... . ,..., Lillian Yoder Secretary ...,... ..,..., , ...... R uth Stroupe Treasurer .....,. ......,,....,. .,... K a thryn Stewart MEMBERS Ruth Gresser Kathryn Stewart Lillian Yoder Eleanor Bell Theda Allebach Mildred Gardner Ruth Stroupe Beatrice Gardner 37 il ! I rgt' J F Back Powfffoaclwes Von Pliilp and Taylor. , Middle l2owfM ler, Earle, P. Baldwin, Brown and Sliugert f Front Row 'Kas r, Zanieslci, Captain Joh Baldwin, Bittner and H l i J y. T Ej3g?xE.ivARsiTy BASKETBALL TEAM X .5 K . llie Varsity Baslcetball team enjoyed a ratlier successful season uring tlie winter ol i933. Qur baslcetball teams are always liandicapped by tlie small Floor on wlwiclw tliey must train and play. l-lowever, it was a ligliting team and tlwe boys did everytl'1ingtl'1ey Baldwin and suclw otlier stars as Bittner, Canieslci, l-letzler, k 3. X -could to liold up tlie lionor ol old Roclwy. Led by Captain Jolin N iiaggxig ig A X tins as ia is sit iii lfaszer, and tl'ie rest, impressive victories were won over Beaver, Freedom, New Brigliton, Ellwood City and Monaca. lt is witli sincere regret tlwat time lans see tlie seniors leave and tlws cripple tl'ie combination wlwicli lfas been so successful. 38 I , R v RESERVES BASKETBALL TEAM THE RESERVES The Reserves vvere not up to their usual high standard and suhfered, a rather disappointing season. Despite the spottv record, several stellar performers vvere produced, Among these vvere: Captain Clarlt Pugh, John Neely, Bob lVliller, Gamble, Bud Perlcins, 'lgnoolcn Barnes, Bob Bernhardv, Ronald Elling and Tom lvloore, Gamble and Barnes vvere the leading scorers, but the consistent vvorl4 ol Pugh all through the season made him a valuable man, The bovs lost several close, tough games and, considering the tough opponents, need in no vvay be discouraged over the record. 3 U 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Rocheuer Rochemer Rocheyer Rocheier.. .. Roeheuer Roeheqer Roeheqer Roeheqer Rocheqer Rocheuer Rocheuer Roeheuer Rocbeyer Roeheier Rochemer Rocheier Rocheqer Rochemer RocheQer Rocheuer Pdummi... . Beaver Heedom,. P4evv Cbsde., AAomaea.. Beaver FQUS.. Buder ....,.. NewfBngHon EWwOod Cuv- Beaver ..4,.. Heedom..M Vvevv Cbsde.. fAAonaca .... Beaver FQHS.. Buder ....,.. NewfBHgMon Ewwood Cky, AAonaea ,.... Beaver,. fAH Smrg.. BASKETBALL WRITINGS JOHN BALDWIN Captain and Guard John was a capable leader for the blue and white cagers through his ability to penetrate the hoop, and his Fighting nature. ROBB HETZLER Forward Robb never let his size handicap him and proved to be one of the best Floormen in his section. GLENN EARLE Forward Glenn's ability to handle the ball and Fling passes from any position made him one of the squads best men, JONAS KASZER Guard Jonie was a heavy scorer and could get possession of the ball in a way all of his own. PAUL BALDWIN Center Mpauln was a good defensive man and the best long range shot on the blue and white squad. JOHN SHUGERT Forward Johnnie always enlivened the proceedings when he was injected into the game through his great aggressiveness, GEORGE BITTNER Guard Georgie seemed to delight in holding down the highly touted scoring aces in our section, JOHN ZANIESKI Center Yonl4o was the leading scorer of the team through his ability to sinlc potshots with great precision. THE RESERVES There were several stalwarts on the squad who didn't earn letters, These boys were called the i'l2eserves. Hats otl and more power to theml The Following make up that list: Bob Miller, Clark Pugh, UBob,' Bernhardy, 'iSnool4y Barnes MTommy Moore, Beans Gamble, John Neely, 'Ponnien Elling, 'iBud Perkins. MR. Von PHILP Head Coach Mr. Von Philp, Von to all the Fellows outside of the classroom, should be given much due credit forthe showing of the 1939-33 cagers. 'iVon,s tireless etiorts gave Rochester High School one of its best cage seasons. MISCELLANEOUS Let us here mention that Eugene Geist and 'il2ed Taylor, scorekeeper and manager respectively, also deserve a big hand. 4l im' ,. h . 8:00 to 8:15 to 8:30 to 8:45 to 9:00 to 9:15 to 9:30 to 9:45 to 10:00 to 10:15 to 10:30 to 10:45 to 11:00 to 11:15 to 11:30 to 11:45 to 12:00 to 12:15 to 12:30 to 12:45 to 1:00 to 1:30 tO 1:45 to 2:00 to 2:15 to 2:30 to 2 45 to 3:00 to 3:15 to 3:30 to 3:45 to 4:00 to 4:15 to 4130 to 4:45 to 5:00 to 5:15 to 5:30 to 5:45 to 6:00 to 6:15 to 6:30 to C145 to 7:00 to 7:15 to 7:30 to 7:45 to 8:00 to 8:15 to 8:30 to 8:45 to 9:00 to 9:15 to 9:30 to 9:45 to 10:00 tO 10:30 to 11:00 to 11:15 to 11:45 to 12:00 to STATION R-H-S RADIO PROGRAM 8:15 A. 8:30 A. 8:45 A. 9:00 A. 9:15 A. 9:30 A. 9:45 A. 10:00 A. 10:15 A 10:30 A 10-45 A. 11:00 A 11215 A 11:30 A 11:45 A 12:00 A 12:15 P. 12:30 P. 12:45 P. 1:00 P. 1:30 P. 1:45 P. 2:00 P. 2:15 P. 2:30 P. 2:45 P. 3:00 P. 3:15 P. 3:30 P. 3:45 P. 4:00 P. 4:15 P. 4:30 P. 4:45 P. 5:00 P. 5:15 P, 5:30 P. 5:45 P. 6:00 P. 6:15 P. 6:30 P. 6:45 P. 7:00 P. 7:15 P. 7:30 P. 7:45 P. 8:00 P. 8:15 P, 8:30 P. 8:45 P. 9:00 P. 9:15 P. 9:30 P. 9:45 P. 10:00 P. 10:30 P. 11:00 P. 11:15 P. 11:45 P. 12:00 P. 12:15 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M 3333333 333 FOR SATURDAY Good morning, news, today's features. Mary Hollander and Peg Foster featured on the l-lome Balcers' program John Baldwin, the soap man. Glenn and Betty. Mr. Amschler, the master of the fiddle, -John Buclcenheimer and his Symphonic Orchestra. -Ralph Neno in the Gallstone Program. -Lucille Bridges' golden voice. -Walter Grumbianin and his harp. -Bob Miller tallcs on Presidents. -Miss Curry's tallc on Why Education is Necessary. -Paul Baldwin talks on l-low to Bake Cakes. -The Rochester Program featuring Daniel Dunning's Orchestra. -R-l-l-S Senior Chorus. -Maylon Cotters, best singer in Unionville. -Mr. Barner at the organ. -Gene Geist Orchestra from l-lotel Dimond. -l-larold Garvin-News flashes. M-Penn Beaver l-lotel Pro ram with Martha Edwards. M.-l-larry l-lolby talks on Good Photographs. M.--Bill Springer and his Grand l-lotel Orchestra. M.--R-H-S Orchestra. M-Ruth Stroupe at the Piano, M. Accordian Stump. M.-Stoclc Reports, with Red Taylor. M.-Warbler of the South--Daisy Lofblad. M. Virginia Ruclcert in the Dolly Dimple Program. M.-Jack Frazier and his Saxophobian Orchestra. M.-Peg and Robb. M: -John Sheetz, the Worlds Best Bass Singer. M.-Bud Purcell and his l-lotel Montclair Orchestra. M.-Gold Dust Program, featuring Anna Wehr, Mary Buclcenheimer and Leonard Boffo. M.-Emma Day and Ethel Balza with Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads, M.-Miss Emogene Roberts and her famous l-lotel Paramount Orchestra M.-l-lelen Gottfried and her Orchestra, featuring Crooner Ken Brobeclc M.-The Warbler of the South, featuring Caroline Bird. M.-Jonas Kaszer, Sports Reporter. M.-Behind the Kitchen Door, featuring Josephine Cameron. M.-'Clark Pugh and Polly Poucher School Days. M.-Homer Portman, Speaker. M.--Edward Opiat's Gold Room Ensemble. M.--Lehman Dolby, News Period. M--Arden Twin's Songs. M--l'-larry McCune. l-lollyvvood Newsboys. M. Louise l-lerdt, Soprano. M.-Apple and Cornelison. M 'The Strollers, Berlchiser Brothers and Ellis Twins. M--George Shugert and his Nixon Orchestra. M.-R-l-l-S Marathon Dance. 333333333333 l 'i 'i --John NeeIy's Golden :Voice -The Parade to Rochester. William l-leyman, the Magician. -Roy Smith and his Show Boat. -Edward Fav and his Dutch Clenzer Program. Leslie Steinacker, Blues Singer, Magic Carpet l-lour, Glenn Earle and Betty Javens --Tony Conti, News Reporter. --James Price and his l-'lotel Biltmore Orchestra. -Five-Star Theatre, Robert Kramer, Jean Lawson and -Tom Thumb Program, featuring Bill Taylor's Orchestra. News, Sports, Weather. Station R-l-l-S signing off. 42 June Todd CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ln the tall oi i93l, lhursday was set aside as a special club day. The students were allowed to select any club that they wanted to ioin and as a result about twenty clubs were organized in the l-ligh School, These organizations met every lhursday afternoon from 3:75 until 4:00 o'clocl4, during which time programs were presented and activities ol various sorts were carried on. lhis year the same organizations were continued with more interest shown than ever. lhe clubs held various social activities and proved to be beneficial to all members. 43 ZHIIPUHI THE ORACLE tr' I 1 hyat' 5 Hi Aj, ' QW fi ur yr f Q M i J' if l lb ln Xi WWC. . iN, ,fi 6 , J J ' . it Qty, .V . Pl, r N A,-f' S Nwttmt sum, Q A .,, 'gm M LV! l ' iw il' J X N J Vi: iffy J N ,A +A . ,Tlx z w Editorain-Chief. Business Manager . Associate Editor . News Editor . . Feature Editor. Society Editor. . Sports Editor Assistant Sport Editor Malce-Up Editor ... Exchange Editor Advertising Manager.. P 'ffiisstsiv Assistant Advertising Manager. . Circulation Manager ,.....,.,,....., ..,. . Assistant Circulation Manager. .. . Peggy Fleming Margaret Shumalter Mildred Spratley REPORTERS Sidney Grossman Janet White Miriam Fay .......Ned Fay .l-larry McCune ,Robert Miller Virginia Campbell . . . .Polly Poucher .Jean Lawson ...John Neely . .Thomas Moore . , . .Mary Legler .Virginia Ruclcert ...Joe Mulheim ., ..Jacl4 Fraser . Wilfred Mathews .Robert Christner Betty Rosenberger George Shugert Peggy Foster SOLICITORS James Reader Howard Phillips Robert Bernhardy ADVISERS N Matilda Bailey Walter Shively. TYPISTS Ellen Carver F-lelen Riddle vf' iwg 44 Foundedi1926 A id -' Iiillfffil A 3 SOCIAL Economics J' OFFICERS President Janet Wliite Secretary-Treasurer Eleanore Bell Advisor Miss Jacobson 'line club was organized to study social and economic conditions in general and ol Roclwester in particular. Qne meeting ol every montlw is spent in Field vvorlc, llwe Field worlc consists ol Feeding and clotlwing as many Families as possible and visiting tlwose vvl'1o are ill. We try to entertain and clieer tlwe siclc and bring tliem games and reading material. Bell, Eleanor Campbell, Sue Cassidy, Elinor Courtney, Rose Gentis, lVlary Grimm, Naomi Q'Dell, Grace Willard, Evelyn Dietz, Lenore Rosenberger, lfstella Seybotli, Blanclne Smitli, lfula Smitlw, Marian Smitlw, lVlary Nlartba Wlwite, Janet 5 off-'uf of ,l,, .,., ' 1 '1 . i-If f f ' L! ' -r , Va!!! J-up 'I - f . I4-H719 l, '71, , - f 9 ' W L Q, ,, .,.,..v- - kc, ll nd . ' l , Xl 'Q- -f :1:lirm 1: l i f LIERARSV CLUB l CFFICERS President l-larry Schiedmantel Secretary Edgar Jamison Advisor Miss Wallace The members ol the club pay dues of two cents per weelc. This money is used to buy new library boolcs. Cordes, James Fisher, lhalia Gordon, Walter Griffith, Lillian l-iogan, Stewart Jamison, Edgar Qverholt, John Rollins, Don Rothart, Rose Marie Scheidemantel, l-larry Sheline, Gayland Snyder, Robert luni, Robert Z 46 Myers, Jessie Rollins, Bert Faller, John Lane, Gilbert Young, Harold Cucinelli, Vincent Coriield, Albert Huber, Lawrence Dmitsalq, Joseph lift, Joseph Bogolea, Harry Cargoe,tBlaine Savot, Robert emu XJ ,fgz za fi-liilpllxd 1: -as R, la l l J 1 jf, if GIRLS' Home ECONOMICS CLUB ' i K i OFFICERS President Eleanor l'lendriCkson ViCe-President Rose Courtney Secretary Anna Mae Ketterer Treasurer Jean Leahy MQW' 'JW The Girls, Home Economics Club is advised by Miss George. M ijjwvff The girls spend their Club period Cooking and sewing. The girls fry!-,, ,y 6 also learn to be Clean and neat about their appearance. Arden, Janet Arden, Jeanne Atchison, Emma Blessing, Ella Board, Lauretta Bogolea, Emma Burkhart, Leona Campbell, Mary Carcaise, Christine Critz, Connie Daran, Gertrude Ganoe, Sara Gentis, Mary Gra Fl, Mary Catherine Haddad, Mary l-lendriCkson, Eleanor l'lerdt, Louise Hoffman, lessie Ketterer, Anna Mae Leahy, Jean Ludwig, Bertha. Meredith, Vera Moritz, l-lelen Musgrave, Jean Qakley, Louise Porter, l-lazel Romigh, l-larriet Romigh, Mildred Shanor, June Volimer, Jane Courtney, Rose Koehler, Mary jg 47 fa--:Z--Ilil I PMG il: INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 1 61 OFFICERS President Ralpli Neno Treasurer I-lomer Portman Advisor IVlr. Farley Besides tlwe regular classical and business courses ollered in tlie I-Iigh Sclwool, tlie boys may gain vocational training tlwrouglw Mr. Earley's Industrial Arts Club. I-lere tlie members are instructed in suclw lines ol vvorl4 as tlsiose ol electricians, carpenters and arcliitects. Bair, Robert Dobson, Eugene Engleman, Edward Evans, Leroy Goodvvald, George I-liclcs, Robert Ardell, Jolnn Joyce, Josepli lVIicl4ey, George Nemo, Ralplw mir 48 Cleis, Gaylord Peasinell, Ralpli Reruzzi, James Rortman, I-lomer Rose, Phillip Slweetz, Jolwn Slirum, Qal4ey Snovvclen, Cliarles Stump, Ralplw Webster, Everett Weyand, William i 4 rf . , .. Y, ,Y .. . J E if P ml x L pew' .. . M p A J' .i Q1 . U , ,jf X 5 'Ln J Q 4 W l. V 9 'J ff V ti rf, H -,U fltisl' of yi i t WJ ' ,fy , Aqggizgiqsiiillfflxnli -'- f 1 ,JN lg 'Alfa ff J Y ,PA .I 1 'bp 1' , I ,f fx , ir-15' 7 P, kJj'g,', ,- ' ' wt,,', , I ' f bl! ar I ,ff L' L ls-fl A if ' W L' 1 ' Q jfs? My if LE bids' CLUB ,ff if ,ff W, Rpyfl' OFFICERS U president Lucille McMal1on Secretary Emma Jane Day Treasurer Louise McDonald Sponsor Miss Anderson 5, A -, , L-Q ge, Ex, , t-if Q: N-L f LH YS. , f ...- C- trac 1 ' X '.- 3-:Lak '-'X iv Q .V J' 1:7 K' 5' X . llwe purpose ol tliis club is M promote leaderslriip and sports- ' f Y XY manslwip. llwe girls ol tlwis club coaclme various class teams, manage basketball tournaments and promote gym work. Balza, Etlwel Carver, Ellen Day, Emma .lane Edwards, Martlwa Gamble, Margaret Hart, Margaret Heppel, Josephine Hull, Mary McDonald, Louise Zaniesld, Frances McMalion, Lucille Moore, Jeanne Morris, Sara Reielw, Betty Peiclw, June Reich, Qliye l2ucl4ert, Wilma Slwultz, Helen Todd, June 49 fix we if x .lyk I ' 1 1 - - :riser-ma: as W A L, I X VWJMWX WU!! fl, ik!!! 'l Q, DRAMATIC CLUB ,,g,Jff I V ,A ,J f ,f l' J1 , , 4 X, '4- 'fff-Sdef ,Julia wud VM'-'Q I J J OFFICERS president l-loward Jones Vice-president Eclcart Bentel Secretary-Treasurer Betty Rosenberger The Dramatic Club is composed ol representatives ol the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes. The club is under the supervision - , , , ' FM' l Br h . jf M O ill? mrgrgipersestiindy dramagnd play production, and are taught -,143 Nurif Uvvy ,stage Business and parliamentary procedure. Each vveel4 several if I- i H , members ol the club present an interesting program. Several one' !,..M4f 52,-14.1 164-v ,fix ,4,,v,fQ act plays yvlere presented. l , gf - ' ln addition to the study ol play production, the club also produced 2,441.1 Mlhe Big Bondi' As the Seniors sold the ticlcets lor the play, the MQVYQAZ Dba, ck proceeds were used By that class. va arrs aaa 4 if-ffawf MEMBERS , i - Seniors 154-fs! n0.,gJ14v,.! SQW B , , J entel, Eclcart Haney, paul Shumalcer, Margaret l .ff 'ilffjxf' , ,cmd 'ff B' d, C l' J h , R Spri r, W'll' l A M4 6 Bhrckenhaeiirieli? Mary Jgngggnl-loxiriaid SUOBBZ, Rugihldm ' AJQZJITJJX alfa., adfiiurry, Viola llgflcaore, gean Exfehl, Agni' ,K I I 'i 4 ,,, kl ,Al' t, , l '9fV'if QM? 'f0m6leEB, EleSBor O ers mogene gjaurcdnirr, Bceailrice ,fly QM, V' Juniors I ' , Abb tt, A EIIA , J R B ,B tt ,fig Dgssfi, azz 1222 S3i52iQ5,'8smQr ' ' ,iz . Buclcenheimer, Florence Kell4er, Mary Eleanor Swaddle, Velma ff fzf A-f - 'Ili' 9951! -1 'fp J 'nf Carcaise, Nita Knopp, Mary Wahl, Rugh 44' f E S fu ' Dunning, Richard Mueller, Walter Wehr, Geor e my 4ffl 4'7 ' - Durr, Leah Roselip, Mary Louise Westbroolc, Bichard if X! ., qK.rEIgin,' Dorothy Purcell, Thomas ' .cL.!Af'ZL1:4vl4 4 -Jia!! sophomores l 7 J - ,. M ,BrD iii G- iaiii Mt M L '11 AAU, Cieis, sixiiari l'lBZBiBnd,U John OBlidl'llJandey g : 1 Frezza, Janet Lowe, Reloias 4 Yoder, Lillian iyiiglqv. ' l A 5172 i 50 .7 ,J f ll',,g is' 19325,-'iH'f',,v vfuzsiry CLUB Spf s. OFFICERS President George Bittner Treasurer John Zaniesld Secretary l loward Jersey Advisor Mr. Taylor lyk If ' ' 1' if l 1 ,pw J zu 45' Wx, 545' Wgstf, f , A I Lf' ,V gt Fug? ,ks aj X jijr'-,lf 4.,,vJj! avliflgg rn-J , lhe Varsity Club is advised by lVlr. ldylor. ln this club we have ,Z-L f 'j',f' ,, all the athletes of the school, The aim ol this club is to earn money to buy sweaters and letters. I' Bittner, George Brobeclq, Kenneth Brown, Robert Cassi, Walter Conti, Anthony Dunlap, Robert Fairman, l-larry Gamble, Paul Genevie, Andrew Jersey, l-loward Liebig, George lylorell, Charles Reader, James Taylor, Franlt Zaniesld, John Geist, Eugene Barnes, lhomas Swager, Duane Zanieslci, paul Mathews, Wilfred Kaszer, Jonas hletzler, Robb Conti, Joe Pugh, Clarlr 51 l l . J' T ff, A J 4.1 5' i fx? . ,L-iEZ'F'giI !!AwqaLTIE2f2.. g -as -f H 4 K 1.52 at 7 J' GlRL'S RESERVE CLU 'X 1' f rl xx ,J . ,, OFFICERS President Helen Leonard Secretary Helen Gottfried lreasurer Charlotte lzenour Advisor Miss Witherow J 1 . '5 ' v . lhe Girl Reserves Club is one ol the most active clubs ol the school. The motto ol the club is, Kilo mal4e the world a better and jj 3 i X ' brighter place lor our having lived in itfl The club has sponsored lx X ' X many ler slcating parties and has also had dances. v Q-1 ti it 5 J Al bach, lheda Hughes, Gertrude kylllfu its x QR en, Fra ces eclcer, irginia iclcersta , Goldie Bittner, Mildred Cottle, Sue Lt ig, Eleanore Davis, Esther J X man, Gladys f Freshlcorn, Marga et Gamble, Beatrice V Gottfried, Helen Gremer, Julia Hannigan, Margaret Hart, Clara Hart, Mae Haugh, Dorothy A 1 Heyman, Clara 52 lzenour, Charlotte Leasure, Henrietta Leonard, Helen Leonard, Ella Mae Mayo, Sara Otto, Iris Portman, Bettie Portman, Jean Poulain, Loretta Pratt, Frankie Pothart, Mildred Scheidemantel, Lillian Shanor, Eleanor Shanor, Hazel Stidham, Phyllis Stroupe, Mabel j is ,J,i,Ng TYPING CLUB J wx: :yt W i Mil i U' lhe lyping Club vvas organized in order that some students not in the regular commercial course, might become lamiliar with typevvriting. The club was enthusiastically received by the students Il more room were available, there would be many more members Mr, Armstrong acts as the laculty advisor. Armen, Frances Barnes, Thomas Bittner, Roy Baker, l-lenry Batto, Robert Boulding, l'lenry Brunner, George Camerota, Adam Casperson, Sidney Christner, Robert Collins, Kenneth Cooper, Daisy Cotters, Maylon Daman, Melvin DiCatania, Angelina Dioguardi, Carlo lfinlcenbinder, Charles Graii, Francis Grumbianin, lrene l-lartsvviclf, Frances Graham, Joseph l-lartsvvicl4, Marlin l-leyman, William l'lodniclc, l larold Lane, Willard Musgrave, Everett McMahon, Arnold Neno, June Qpiat, Edward Peirce, Glenn Retzer, Joseph Sleman, John Spicher, Belva Stucltrath, Wylea Smith, Roy Stevens, Edward lhomas, Ellen Wallace, Chester Wilbarger, Margaret Willard, Clayton Wolle, Eleanor Za. ip 53 A-1-fm:i:iir1mfi a:-T FRENCH AND LATIN CLUBS X XX? x ,XA 'L El Ns xg - JJ rl A filly LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Consul Betty Hood Pro-Consul June McCourt Secretary Catherine Fischer , f f l J I 7, f' ff' . A fi, The Latin Club is advised by Miss Long, During their club period they play games and at Christmas time a program vvas given. Boiio, Mary Hood, Betty Eclrer, Leonard McCourt, June Fischer, Catherine phillips, Howard Goehring, Mary Rowe, Mary Catherine Volmer, Ellen FRENCH CLUB The aim oi the club is to learn something ol France. lt also gives the members practice in French conversation. Morehead, Grace Carcase, Jennie Scholl, Catherine McElroy, Walter Huffman, Marjorie Wallace, Betty Hughes, Leo iii 511 54 -1 OFFICERS president I-Iazel Shea Vice-president Wayne Koehler Ireasurer Bertha Ludwig Secretary Viola Brewer COMMERCIAL CLUB Ihe Commercial Club is advised by Miss I-Iollman. During the club period very interesting programs are given, Ihe club sponsored a roller slcating party. Balza, Marie Bango, Violet Barkley, Katherine Blaclc, Donald Brewer, Viola Buclcenheimer, John Butler, Carolyn Butler, Evelyn Carcaise, Johanna Cassidy, Kermit Curtis, Irene Gardener, Isabelle Grail, Mary Catherine I-Iannan, Charles Iooeh, Michael I-Ieadland, Ihelma I'IoIby, I-larry Johns, Pauline Kelley, Lewis Koehler, Wayne Ludwig, Bertha Olson, Evelyn plieler, Wilfred Powers, Stella Riddle, I'IeIen Schlagle, John Shea, I-Iazel Shrum, Virginia Slayton, I-Iarriet a ffm g:1 ul IPX VI I: Yeas NATURE STUDY CLUB OFFICERS President Ronald Elling Vice-president Secretary Catherine Shutey Treasurer Jaclc Dennison Advisor lvlr. Shively The Nature Study Club, under the instruction ol lvlr. Shively, is a group ol students who are interested in learning more about the dillerent phases of nature. The club has enjoyed hiltes, moving pictures and lectures on nature. Bird, Vangeline Boser, Michael Coolc, Donald Davis, Genevieve Dennison, Jaclc Elling, Ronald Fields, Evelyn Glasser, Kathryn Goehman, Regis Goettman, Evelyn Graham, Laura l-licl4s, Esther l-logan, Hugh l-lutchison, William 56 Sulser, l-lenry Jones, Robert Kapler, Raymond lfountz, l-lomer Murphy, Billy Rickard, Evelyn Rolliard, lhomas Shane, Genevieve Shutey, Catherine Simington, Nathaniel Thomas, Grant lrover, Randell Vulgris, Rhoda Wessel, Ann Windle, John CDEFICERS president Curtis Crawford Vice-President lhomas Day Secretary Edward Vancy lreasurer Carl Weiss Advisor lVlr. Von philp HY-Y CLUB 'lhe purpose ol the l'li-V Clulo is to extend throughout the whole school and community a high standard of Christian character. lhe club hopes to get pibles lor their study, When the clulo started they had only four members and they now have ten. l-loenig, Edward Perleios, George Taylor, William lylefvlalron, Arnold Dioguardi, Enrico Dioguardi, Carlo Day, Thomas Weiss, Carl l-loenig, Edward Varrey, Edward 57 K if Xi isp i ,cu QWJ, ,:'5'ii,Ve,'l,fJ7 'I Ny,5t'Wlb5lV JOURNALISM CLUB M ffff'i,f1'- 4 y , ff L it ,if ,ff J V if' r 5 'rj J 3 'OFFKEQRED f 'fy if-it ri if ,iweiyiii M ii f .' Mfyff W 'lr vi 'xiii' V ,V KJV., 'fx -f f ., I. , ,V - ' ,-f ' , 1 - .. l ' The Journalism Club is advised by Miss Snodgrass. During the I fy club period the members oi the club write stories and articles. ln . w 31 this club the pupils are trained so that they may be able to write for ,f yAi the school paper. I' ,i'1 N ,L ,lf 'I ws .J fi' Bmhsfay, reaisai Legler, Mary Eva C ,-'I 5 f' iw ful ii Burch, Virginia McDanel, Josephine r i i fy jyf',liiQDayJfsL,'Jane Mclflwain, Donald ' ,fi E f d . Moore, Thomas X HJ 5 iihfi X Y ' 'I f Mulheim, JoS6ph I .bf Timffljf if X' Erojisman, Sidney Neidergall, Jean A i ' 4+ up MJ! ehpefl i2uth Qwens, Ernestine X A xgrfff it l-idtzler, WaMIJean Reader, Miriam V lj' im qeiisiiii Riaaie, Eyajane ll I. ' I ,J V J ii if t savens, Betty Shugert, George dxf? hh exif! Zahn, Julia I, JJ i QW l iii - 58 k :Y - l V f f ' 4 e P J i i OFFICERS President Leman Dolby Vice-president i-iarry Corneiison Secretary paul Short Advisor Miss Wilson i 1 Y' BOY'S HOME ECONOMICS CLUB in this ciub the boys are taught how to cook various things. They aiso iearn to be neat anci Careful about their appearance, Cofneliaon, Harry Dolby, Lenian Karban, Donald Lotz, Donald e Melvlalion, l-larold Meredith, Jaele Noonen, Milton Dlieler, James Shaw, Eldon Short, Paul Price, James Diinning, Daniel 59 SECTION LEADERS' ORGANIZATION Iii J li Y I kk rl ' I AJ X J ' P' I , , K K 7 I . JE? if .v Ji X Y Q P' , l I x ' X J 0 ,J Q .J xy! X E . fx. ' -xx xv' 'X ti A f n L, n ,. , sf ' P I l i s , 1 Q., I Y ,i X Section Leaders Qrganization has existed in the l-ligh School lor some time. It is the duty ol these representatives ol the home rooms to take charge ol all activities relating to the home room, such as its sale ol tickets, banking, distribution ol Cracles, year book sales, and many other activities centered about the home room. Realizing the value ol their service, the l'ligh School awards, each leader a letter upon the completion ol tvvo years' service. Mr. Barrier acts as a Faculty advisor to the group, Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room ..lheresa hAoreH hAadehneI4eader ...Joe Reamnehi ,..RobeH Kewer .Joe hAazzocca Robert Bernhardy .C3eorge Shugem ....RobeH Bado Room 38.U Gu Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Room Janet Q4 ..... 3i.ss 3Q ..... 33 ...,. 34 ...,. 35 ..... 3o.. 37 ..... Vyhne .tlarold C3arvin .Ulhalia Fisher ..Julm Chemer Duane Swmgger ..Roben Brovvn ..John YUendle U..FmnkRom ..John Schhgle AVIATION CLUB YA Yassu '- lhe Aviation Club was organized last year. The boys ol this club are constructing gliders and Flying models. lhey also have learned many interesting things about a ' ion and the general method ol ooeratin anZS7 6 has f OFFICERS president ,... 77foUTi.S .G.Z3.S.Sl?9Yta.t.'lMorris Glassburner Vice-president ..,,,......V.......V . .... John l-lolsinger Secretary ........, ......, B ob Kramer Treasurer.. ..,... Bill Taylor Sponsor ........,.. .... M r, Von Philo MEMBERS Glassburner, Morris Nitsche, l:ranl4 Stenzel, William Rote, Franldin Kramer, Robert Edge, Frederick Shaddiclg Graham l-leadland, John Rader, Raul Ware, Billy l-loenig, Edward Latheroyv, Samuel l'lolsinger, John Weiss, Carl Geneyie, John Koyach, Joseph iii Wy 'Aww Qwvf! l pw' Ui-V yf Nagin-!,x , sf J' THE BAND -yr, me 7 ww Wa! fr sf' fp ff ,wi ,fa 3 f' ffgtyiawwi ,ffy Cf ,, ,r , 5 , 'A I fl L: is ,JN ,fc 4 fix! ' - .L f A r 'XA- ,sg The thump, thump ol the drum, the martial notes ol the trumpets and the trombones the soaring, piercing tones ol the clarinets, and the deep, sonorous tones oi the basses it is the Band. What would lootball games be without the Band? The whistle blows and the hall is ended, the Band forms and parades up and down the Field, led by Walter McElroy strutting his stuti, while the strains oi i'Qn Qld Rochyn Float across the Field. No, we couldnlt get along without the Band. This year it is bigger and better than ever, due to lVlr. Amschlefs ability to wield the baton, Trumpets Robert Kramer Edward Qpiat paul l-laney Ned Fay Franklin Rote Donald Black David Davis lVlarvin Barnett Ralston Shannon Kermit Cassidy Altos Edgar Jamison Gilbert Leonard Edward Baughman Baritones Nathaniel Simington George Ray Burton Simington Trombones John Buckenheimer Eckert Bentel Jaclf Frazer George Shugert Herbert Stenzel PGH' Rader ieatsefi Jones Basses l-larry Scheidemantel Clafinets Albert Bogolea l-lerbert Damon Bass Drum Thomas Moore Sl'16I'2 DYUITIS George Berl4hiser Walter Rosenberger Jacl4 Dennison Edward Stevens Saxoplwones William Stenzel Director, Mr. l-lerbert Amschler Drum Major, Walter McElroy iii sig? William Springer Robert Miller Wayne Koehler Anthony Conti Glenn Earle Walter Gordon, l Walter Winlow Donald l-laney Raymond Buttermore Gwen Ketterer John Qlsen Charles Catanese ,,v',..lL wlfifb- QJJ MJD-YL-1 J x 2 :iiII'7Xf1l: '- T H . A77- ' ' Nav QLAAJV LM-Q 'J A THE ORCHESTRA I. No write-up concerning tlne Qrcliestra ol Roclwester is really necessary, due to tlwe fact tlwat everyone knows yvlwo and what it is, and if lie doesnt, lwe sliould. Qur Scliool Qrclwestra is indispensable. Tlwese aspiring musicians liaye probably lwad tlweir sliglwt Uups and downs, but all tlwese are soon forgotten wlwen tliey olliciate at tlie plays and various entertainments in tlie l-liglw Sclwool. Tlie members ol tlie Qrcliestra are extractions from tlwe Band, witn but Few exceptions. Mr. Amsclwler plays tlwe role ol commanding ollicer in tlwe Qrclwestra as well as tlie Band. Director, Mr. Herbert Nl. Amsclwler MEMBERS OF HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Bob Kramer.. .. Ned Fay ..... Franlclin Rote, .. Ecl4art Bentel ...,. Jolin Bucl4enl1eimer.. Wayne Koelwler .. William Springer lack Fraser William Stenzel. .. l i . . .....,.. Trumpet .Trumpet . . . .Trumpet .Trombone .Trombone . ,Clarinet Clarinet and Saxoplwone Saxoplione George Sliugert. .. Edward Qpiat. .. l.eman Dolby .,... Clwester Wallace.. Angelo Marino.. lVlargaret Sliumalcer Virginia Becker. . Rutli l-lenclw ...... George Berkilieiser l.ucille Bridges. 63 Saxophone .. ...Violin . ..Violin . . ..Violin .Banjo ...piano ...Piano ..l3iano ...Drums .....Soloist JUNIOR CHORUS Not much can be said for the .Junior Chorus, as yet, for it is still in its infancy. ln accordance with the usual custom, the Junior Chorus is more or less an honorary organization. lhese girls graciously give their older sisters fthe Seniorsb the main position in the limelight. l-laving stepped into the music world by singing at the Womenis Club ol Rochester, they will conclude the year by rendering the music at the Baccalaureate Services lor the Class ol 7933. Due to Miss Coels coaching, vve expect great things from these girls in their Senior year. Abbott, Anna Durr, Leah Gwen, Ernestine Armen, Frances Elgin, Dorothy Riddle, Eva Jane Board, l.auretta Ellis, ,lane Rucl4ert, Wilma Bttler, Evelyn Bell, Eleanor Buckenheimer, Florence Cottle, Sue Craig, Eleanor Carcase, Nita Campbell, Sue Cassidy, Eleanor Davis, .lane Di Catania, Angelina Davis, Esther Ellis, ,lean Reich, Qlive Reich. June Foien Reggy Graham, l.aura Grimm, Naomi l-lull, Mary l-luilman, Marjorie Ketterer, Anna Mae Knopp, Mary Myers, .lessie lVlae Morris, Sara Accompanist, Ruth Wahl 5 64 Roselip, Mary Louise Rosenberger, Betty Svvaddle, Velma Spratley, Mildred Shultz, l-lelen Shuety Kathryn Smith, lviary Martha Smith, Marion luni, Pauline Wallace, Betty White, ,lanet THE SENIOR CHORUS Hlhereis Music in the faxirnfr-it must he Tuesday, lor it is none other than Miss Coeis Senior Chorus having its vveelcly Four o'clocl4 rehearsal, Until recently there were tvvo Senior Choruses, one composed oi girls and the other ol boys. Miss Coe savv Fit to unity them, and this she did to good advantage. As a single chorus, they have not had many chances to display their manifold talents in a musical line, hut vve are expecting great things before the year is over, The girls' chorus sang at the Baccalaureate services lor the Class ol '32 and it was said to he the pest yet. The boys, as vvell as the girls, have sung at literary programs and at the vvomenis clubs. Director, Miss l-lelen Deane Coe Accompanist, Jean Moore Bird, Carolina Board, Virginia Cameron, Josephine Critz, Connie Day, Emma Jane Campbell, Virginia Blessing, Ella Edwards, Martha Eclsles, Alice Fry, Eleanor Fleming, Peggy Curry, Viola l-lenderson, Eleanor Glenn, Eleanor Buoleenheiiner, Mary Lololad, Daisy QiDell, Grace Johnson, Rose Todd, June Riiekeri, Virginia Wehr, Anna Boucher, Polly Lawson Jean Roberts, Ernogene Seyboth, Blanche Atchison, Ernnia McMahon, Lucille l-lollander, lvlaryellen Crudden, Thomas Schlagle, John Daman, Melvin Neely, John l-loloy, l'-larry Bolio, Leonard Dolby, Leman Conti, Tony . 3, 1 , V, XJ. I - fmlrmaz THE SENIOR CHORUS THE JUNIOR CHORUS H 66 - l'llE CLUBS ol Rochester enjoyed a banner year. Club period was organized as part of the curriculum in the tall of i931 when Thursday Alternoon from three to four vvas set aside lor that purpose. Upvvards ol twenty organizations have been formed since clubs vvere instituted. lhey till the need for social contacts vvhich are so essential. A prominent educator has stated that actual 'ibool4 vvorlc' in school only amounts to about Fifty per cent of ones training. It this be true, our clubs certainly Fill a very valuable part in our school lile. It is the aim ol the administration to have every student belong to some club oi his choice. By 1933 this ideal should have been attained. A vvell rounded lite includes educational, social and religious development. ' s --M 68 -1-if CALENDAR DECEMBER Dramatic Club tryouts. Wonder wlwoill get tlwe leading part? Reports. What a disappointment, George Wenr lwad lwis collar bone fractured. loo bad, Georgel Football banquet. George Bittner, captain. Keep up time good work, Georgel Varsity Club dance. Everyone is excited. iiwbatire you wearing toniglwtifi 'il lall down and go boomln Ask Jolin Faller and Ed Opiat, and a iew more. Basketball season opens. Alumni vs. Varsity. Canit Jonas Kaszer ever stop luis arguing witlw teaclwers? Wbere's all tlwe snow lor Xmas? See you next year. lvlerry Clwristmasl l JANUARY l-lappy New Vearl Now make new and good resolutions. Get tlwe studious look on your lace again, Nearly all resolutions brokenl l l-lo-lium, Club day again. Rotten eggs? 7 f? No, just Chemistry, Speaker in clwapel talked on tlirilt. ln all tliis depression??? l-letzler and Earl sprained tlweir ankles in basketball. Alter seeing ugtrange lnterludef, we tliink Peg Fleming resembles Norma Sliearer, Rev. Fuss spoke in clwapel. l-ligln Sclwool dance Saturday nite. Everybody be sure and come, Blue lvlonday-notlwini doin. llwink ol it. Butler beat us. Gee-ee. l guess itis a known tact tliat Jonas Kaszer is now on tl'1e second book oi Bobbsey Twins Virginia Campbell tore tlne liga- ments in lwer ankle. l-lerr Amsclwler was absent today. Will wonders never cease? s X5 Q H' RS ' x if fr i, V' 'V tg fly Q, ' 7HW'-,gf ' Smit, iff Q, 5 'I' 1 ,A ' .0 1 ' ' sc - M Z r ai i- ,i,, s Q' 'V 2' A -1 -'v-qw A '7T 'i'-it 1. fff' 'ill Alix? 1.4 'w i 2 Eff? 'icky Vryyff 5 'Y rf , X , 1 11,11 I ,Cn Y M 25 ,.... Y Y K f - I Y ctosef all I i - if. f RI i il ki w5'q,,,. , ' x , ,-, it l'35lli ' -iw' 'tl'i 4 iiiil , ' it-:lwlt Q i AW7-9. A if itll if - W ,Tilt igfxvixi lfdr A , A ,gl it KW! fx g I y, L, rl vi. f at g '0 sgfli: t -. - .i' lit -r 2' 1 o f tillliillii iis R 1 -tri ids as gg A 3 if 1 X W ! ,, i fs ! A it , 1' KZ s f, N Q C ' A ff X ' A tragedl Riglwt in our midst 'Q if W Y X' if W Q Q f , Q' i iii EU 69 CALENDAR Ccontinuedj Girl Reserves are getting ready for a dance. Mr. -Amschlerfuput up those blinds. Sunlight is the only thing that is free these daysn Great manl l FEBRUARY Someone is going to have to do a lot of correspondence by all the tablets that were taken in Chem- istry Class. ls Leman Dolby guilty? Qh, my nol Look at the innocent look on his face. Nevertheless he got an hour in dentention hall. Naughtyl l-loward Jones, theme song, 'il Cant Breathefi Believe it or notl l 9 WO 13 14 Q0 QQ Q4 Q7 Q8 New fad, these jig saw puzzles, everyone is going crazy. The S. G. C. Club is formed. De lVlolay Dance at Greystone Gardens. Big affair. P. D. Class learns how president is elected, all have hopes. lim handing you an awful line, but won't you be my valentine' Theyfre taking moving pictures of all the schools, starting today, George Washington's birthday. peg Fleming insists that meat, onions and potatoes cooked together is i'fVlulliganis Stew. Big sensationl Leslie Steinacker loses his garter going home from school. Ask Emogene Roberts what she means by i'lt'?'i 8 8 8 SUMMARY OF WINTER The winter season was crowded full of various activities. ln December the Dramatic Club tryouts were held, and members selected for the casts of different plays. Une of the high-lights of the season was the football banquet held at the Methodist Church. lVlr. Day, coach of the Washington and Jefferson football team, was the main speaker. No one was surprised when George Bittner became the captain ofthe 1933 football team. The depression being on as usual, led the boys of the Varsity Club to stage a dance for the purpose of getting money for their football sweaters. This was successful from every standpoint and a short time later the football players were proudly displaying their new outfits. Basketball got under way with a veteran team left over from 1939, John Baldwin leading the team. While basketball has always been handicapped in Rochester, due to the small floor, we at least expect our team to win a majority of its games. Basketball season had only started when Christmas vacation gave all of us a rest from the labors of school life. We can't tell you everything that happened during the vacation, but it would not be hard for you to guess. New Yearis Evening was celebrated with all members of the l-ligh School being in bed by 9:30fthe next morning. We must not forget the club dances and various social gatherings that were held throughout the Beaver Valley, nor should we forget that day of days when the editor of this book and his side-kick, l-loward Jones, suddenly left the home where they were visiting, by the back door. Nothing wrong, understand, about this, they just left by an unusual entrance. The Mirage sale in february was a big success, considering the times, with almost four hundred books sold. And let's not forget the play, Hlhe Big l3ond,H sponsored by the Senior Class and the Dramatic Club. While it wasnit such an over-whelming success from the financial standpoint, yet both organizations made some money for their treasuries. Now we are ready for the last lap, for in a few months we shall have completed another year of school. r ggi: R 70 I Q A 4,, ,X f , f, Q, Y , ,G , f 1 , f. f . - 1 , 1 X., ' ,ff , f , v , 1 SPRING ,f - f' ff. 1,,.' . , 4: f' 4 A . u 4 M I 71 . EXCUSE US FOR LIVING-OR A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY After four long years we should probably leave the l ligh School with a lovv, plaintive apology to Mr. Barner, for our entire history could be summed up in his remarks: 'dust because youlre Freshmen you can't getaway vvith things and say you didnlt knovv any better, 'KNOW that youlre Sophomores you needn't think you have more privileges because youlve passed the Freshman stagef, 'Being a Junior doesn't excuse your actions merely because you're an upper- classmanf' HSeniors aren't sacred. Vou've got to obey rules like the rest ot the students. And so We have passed through the four classes. It vve have been any particular trouble vve didn't mean to be. It is just that we have been having such a great lite in your school that our enthusiasm outdid your rules and regulations. It would be useless to divide our High School time into periods ot years-better vve would calculate the time by accomplishments and progress. And although these have been Few, at least we knovv We have gained some way or another. We have tried to study. Didnit you ever notice us Walking along to school perusing a musty tome? The only thing wrong vvith this system ol street study halls is that the ones living the farthest from the school vvill naturally knovv the most. Never- theless, we did studyfin our Fashion. We have given you, not excellent, but shall vve say, mediocre, athletes, artists, students, writers, mathematicians, scientists, historians, musicians, actors, orators, typists, Friends and social butterflies? Yet more important and beyond this, We only hope that our history ol tour years has given to our school the best that vve possibly could. It vve have tailed-forgive us, vve are only sorry that vve cannot go back and correct those mistakes. P. S.fWe Forgot to say thatf' The Good Ship Rochester l-ligh School embarked on its voyage vvith the First stop being Freshman lslandl'-but, URemember the Maine. To whom it may concern: This is lousy, but llm so sick ol writing histories that, vvithout the ankle, l get gout at the sight of one. Besides, l didnlt like to say that the airplane, bus, buggy, car, ship, Wagon, bicycle or other vehicle started ohc in the First year vvith a load of my classmates. l-lovvever, it you think it is too terribly avvlul to use, donxt use it. My Feelings are not easily hurt.fV. C. THE CLASS PRESIDENT C. ROBB HETZLER I-letz Commercial Course Gym Team, I, ll, III, IV, Class Basketball, I, Class President, III, IV, Vice- President, II, Commercial Club, II, Football Manager, I, II, Football, IV, Varsity Basketball, Il, lll, IV, Track, I, Il, Industrial Arts Club, Ill, Mirage Club, IV, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Varsity Club. I-Ie's here, there, and everywhere at the same time! that's Robb. Robb is a very busy man as class pilot and crack forward, but he Pegs his leisure time away on Monroe Street, Robb has led the class of 33 For two years and has been a very successful leader. I-Ie could be seen any time, running through the halls from one senior room to another urging the selling of tickets, cancly, or what have you, When not so engaged he was seen in a Ford coupe with his better half. If you want to know anything about the class, just ask Robb. 73 I C C W ' ',' , .. 1 A 'I ,I , ' ,W rf yi' I ,I , , , - Ziiiirzitfiz: .ff J- - Ju. Aly' v A ' J xi-JJ I i ' it J' ' ARY IRQEINI - PBEL rv J I ,AM L HARRY ALBERT MCCUNE y , lf Cam ell Academic Course I f xl Acad 'mc Course Oracle III IV- Business Mana er- I If Z0 YY Club,I, ramatic Club, ll, Oracle lndustrilal Arts Ill- Mirage Staff Eivf I f' I FI, ll, Ill, IV, Class Volle ball I ll ' F A' ' . i ' I' 3 .- yy, HT IV- Mirage Staff- V OV D fciubf Binlfnlephants Club, Class Basketba.l, I if inf ivQ Ch ,iii,'iv,i i' 'B ' I ' ' 4 I ,vii ball, I, ll, KCIJ35 Secretary? llisllltisliij, I-Idny IS dn dll around mamma I ' x National Honor Society, Ill, IV. IIC? always around IITC 8Il'l9. I ' Hail to our Merry Widow, the I-le s always out of Study Hall for most versatile girl in the Senior class. I-ler achievements soar as high as the basketball she throws, and no dance is complete without Virginia's infectious giggle. JONAS KASZER Jonie Academic Course Track, I, ll, Football, Ill, IV, Basketball, Il, Ill, IV, Mirage StaFI, Dramatic Club, ll, Varsity Club, Industrial Arts Club. Here is the all around man of the class. Football, basketball, track, business manager and girls spell Jonies middle names. JEAN LAWSON Jean Academic Course National Honor Society, Ill, IV, Oracle Staff, ll, III, IV, Dramatic Club ll, Mirage kStalf, Assistant Editor: Class Basketball, I, Il, III, Poetry Club, I, Journalism Club, V. O. D., Ill, IV, Chorus, Ill, IV, Class Volleyball, I, ll, Play Day, Ill. Jean has been an athletic journalist, a poetic assistant editor, a singing V. O. D.-yet with all these accomplishments she manages I . to' be also a studious socialite. 5 I P JOHN L. NEELY ' W 'Jawn Commercial Course Section Leader, lll, Basketball, Ill, IV, Football, IV: Interclass Basketball, l, ll, ' Gym Team. I, ll, lll, IV, Mirage Editor, i Commercial Club, I, ll, Oracle, III, IV, i . Dramatic Club, I, ll, Prom Committee, I ,M , Chorus, Ill, IV. i Heres the man of all means A - an extremes from an editor to a s tball player. Don't get if John tells you to peddle your papers for although he sees Red very often he never M gets angry. f 'EDWARD HAROLD F. FAY Ned lf. f Academic Course Section Leader, I, Oracle, I, ll, Ill, Editor, IV, Band, I, II, Ill, IV, Orchestra, IV, Football Manager, Ill, Class V President, Ill, National Honor Society, Ill, IV, Journalism Club, IV, Industrial Arts Club, lll. Neds father 'once said to his son, Well thats the law, son, and Ned certainly took it to heart. Once president, now an editor, and next hell probably see the White House or at least the law house. the Oracle??'?, Unk says his motto is: 'Dont cry girls-l'll be backf' JOHN SHUGERT Johnny Academic Course Football, Ill, IV, Basketball, ll, Ill, IV, Student Manager. ', ll, Class Basketball, I, Mirage Staff, IV, Varsity Club, IV, Industrial Arts Club Ill. We wonder who gave that Scotch yell at the football games, I want my Kquarterbackf H That is Shug's secret or maybe it isn't a secret. Johnny is one of the best liked members of our class. T SARA GANOE Sally General Course -4 Class Basketball, I, Vice-President Gik Reserves, Ill, Home Economics Ctliib, IV, Most people dont like Bills but when yours is a credi I instead of a debit, as Sally's is, , you don't mind. That's what makes Bridgewater The Town. Sally is one ofthe girls who helps, uphold the Ziegtield reputatio of having a few glorified America girls in the high school. . JOHN PAUL BALDWIQK Johnny 'N Academic Course Band, ll, Ill, Class Basketball, I: Varsity Basketball, ll, III, IV, Varsity Basketball Caotain IV, National Athletic Scholar- ship Society, R. O. D. K. Club, Varsity Club, IV, Mirage Staff. They say red hair and blue eyes is a bad combination and so it proved For John. But Johnny manages to guide his basketball team as well as his studies and outside activitiesfnamely, the weaker sex. JEAN GOODMAN MOORE W Academic Course 1 Chorus, I, ll, III, IV, Dramatic Club, ll, IV, Typing Club, Ill, French Club, Ill, Mirage Staff, IV, V. O. D. Some of the letters of B-U-D G-R-I-M-M are not Found in the scale, but our master musician has invented a scale of her own and has been known to practice it quite Frequently. fm s Qui L-.. I - 74 J V f1I'I I I If J ti' A+ ,I i , 7 r ,III IIV' ry! il I ALICE RUTH ECKLES I-IuddIe Commercial Course Chorus, Ill, IV, Class Volleyball, IV, Dramatic Club, II, III, IV. It's a wonder with certain Joes on the Monaca team that Alice can keep cheering for I2ochester's football games, but maybe that name of I-luddlen gives her the All-American Girl title. She is one of that Noble clan of Night-Riders of licks, Doublex, and Triplex, which in- clxucles Day and McDonald. i, , ctAyroN gusset. WILLARD I . c ,'GeneraI Couise Class Bagelball, I, Ilfllil, 'FootbaII, Il, French- lub, III, ,Typing Club, IV, New Brighton-I-Iigh,'l, ll. Clay efpects to become a lawyer. At least we always hear him talking about Sue. I-Ie came, from' New Brighton High Schooxl arld was a valuable addi- tion to our class. CIay's ambition is to enter Annapolis or West Point. CLARK PUGH Diz Academic Course Football, I, II, IV, Basketball, III, IV, Typing Club, III, Varsity Club, IV, Mirage Club, IV, Class Basketball, I, II. I-Iere'stheaII-around managerf he manages both football and girls. DIZ goes in for biology in a big way. We expect to see him as a parrot trainer. I-Ie still finds time to play basketball and buy the crackers. EMOGENE ROBERTS 'tlfmmyn Academic Course x Dramatic Club, III. IV, Mirage Staff IV, F , lQ1ypingClub,III, Chorus,lII,IV, V. O. D., ll. IV, Class Basketball I. fmogene has the rep of being i rj jd e f the peppy girls in. high L T Aj sch . Just look at her activities ll N Paftd y u will have an idea of ijt what s e can do. Emogene is If PL' popularxwith the stronger sex, t jf but an ek-graduate is preferred. ARTHA V EDWARDS 'A Bebe ,XWJJ X Academic Course f . Class Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Class Volleyball, I, ll, lll, IV, Dramatic Club, II, Chorus, lll, IV, Girls' Reserve Ill, Mirage Staff, V. O. D. Club, Play Day, III. Tap! Tap! Tap! The tdpS mean little to you but, oh, so much to Bebe. Twenty-four is a magic number to her. Martha s career has been an active onefilled with good times and friendships. 41 Q 75 ECKART BENTEL Eck General Course Band, ll, lll, IV, Orchestra, Ill, IV, Dramatic Club, IV, Class Basketball I, Il, III, IV, Class Treasurer, II, Ill, IV, R. O. of D. K. When you look at that list of activities you know lick has been an asset to his class. lick is CMidDway between the decision of whether to become a doctor or a sick man. H. LESLIEKETIQINACKER es Academic Course Interclass Basketball, ll, III, IV, Mirage Staff. Art Club, III. Who is that innocent looking chap, must be Les, but in this case it is one time where looks are meaningless. Les belongs to our class of jokers as well as the ranks of the studious. MARYC TITIE I I QUC R Iv emic o e Nation on Society, III V, r tafl, ., III I - Dram ' lu IV ey B , III, I ira If . O. b, III, Poetr I , I, Chor Ill IV, ass Ba at eri rea islikp, a ball, Ill. There is ne th C h I.Ly th b I h d to cal ed Ma at erin a ecause uc a otherwis e all r b ' I1 t 2 I ag tiyla herupollyf Oury gjo In ' k I in is nown or h ever school and she doe 't put a stop- light on it after th four o'cIock bell by any means. JEANNE EKIEEAINORE FRY ie Academic Course Social Relationship Club, III, Candy Committee, Mirage Staff, Poetry Club, I, Chorus, III, IV. There's an old saying that a dimple on the chin means a devil within, so to disillusion the 'Ibelieversf' Ellie has her indenta- tions on her cheeks. Although she studies, she can burn the mid- night oil for things other than books. DAISY M. C. LOFBLAD Academic Course Chorus, III, IV, Social Relationship Club, Mirage Staff, Candy Committee, Class Basketball. After all, Daisy is not a field flower, wall flower or any other flower, but a vegetable, for she has bean here from' Boston over three years. We re glad she has come for we like her brand. MARGARET L. FLEMING Mpeg.. Academic Course Dramatic Club, II, Chorus, Ill, IV, Mirage, IV, Oracle, IV, Journalism Club, IV, V. O. D. Club, IV, Typing Club, Ill, lnterclass Volleyball, lVi Salem High School, I. U H Somebody seems to 'Robb just about all of Peggys time but she manages to sock a few balls over the net, be a journalist, and keep time to the social march in her spare moments. Peg has a smile for everyone. BEATRICE VELMA GARDNER Beattie Commercial Course Commercial Club, II, Dramatic Club, ll, Ill, IV, G. H. C. Club, IV, Chorus, III, IV, Mirage Staff, IV, It Happened in Hollywood, iii. H We could hardly call Beattie a vegetarian but she does go in for CHDerbs in a big way. After all he isn't a demon but only a Daman and that makes a difference for girls really don't love brutes LAWRENCE M. DAMAN Mel Academic Course Boys' Chorus, Ill, IV, Candy Committee, Typing Club, Prom Committee. Mel travels eight miles daily to get his education. And he walks this distance too. He likes nurses and enjoys singing. As we go to press his favorite song is Rose MARIE. Mel's O. K. with the class. WILLIAIYEIEPRINGER I Industrial Arts Course Orchestra, ll, Ill, IV, Band, I, ll, Ill, IV, Mirage, IV, Dramatic Club, III, IV, Class Basketball, I, II, Ill, President of E. Z. Slug, 'Dramatic Club Play, Ill, IV, Art u , i. The boop-de-boop boy of the class. He's made up of both Rudy Valle and Helen Kane. hen he's not blowing the horns 's either on Connecticut Avenue George Street. EUGENE W. GEIST Commercial Course ramatic Club, III, Varsity Club, IV, ootball, IV. The man formerly from the big ity. This chap is not a woman ater. Outside of his feminine pursuits he finds time to play football. Watch that seat in Law Class, Gene. .5 .Q 76 , L .-. ,. ,,.....,i..4.a4,.u.s4,m.g. o.,,,. o.o..,.... .o..,t.. ,.o..45.o.o,c.o-..s...igg,.muoau.o4soooigg5.ihio.. .i.4.L3s,s ELLEN CARVER Shorty Commercial Course Commercial Contest, I, Commercial Club, ll, Leaders Club, IV, Oracle, Ill, IV, Library Club, Ill. Presto changel Zipl And she's gone. Ellen's here, there, and everywhere before Thurston can utter the magic words. That's some speed and she keeps at par in her typing too. Keyed up to such a terrific rate, this girl will naturally get places. VOLA CURRY X9 f if o ci i ii v fihiis. .ll be '1 i,' i,' sf SZ gl b I1 :I N ion ie' la i y r id er i f r- y a e I s s glor d il UI' I OC fill. il . u f n lin r ti b' c ARGARUETE, GAMBL 99 Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, Social Relation- shipClub,LeadersClub,ClassBasketball,ll. Peg is a happy-go-lucky sort of person. She is always ready for a good time and never lets such a thing as English or Chemistry interfere. We never know just where Pegs interests lie. PAUL BALDWIN War Horse Academic Course Football, Ill, IV, Co-Captain Football, IV, Varsity Club, I, Mirage Club, IV, National Athletic Scholarship Society, P. O. D. K., Ill, IV. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Another one of the many things which lead us to believe Paul is s ated to be,a secorid Einstein. Pa akes a good showaqg in' otb I hd basketbal n ro his Ere om girl frie s.' I3 1 G RGE F. , T Ge ge Acadf ' C u Class ice-Preside IV, ident I dsustria. rts Club, I , Presi t Journ ism b, IV, racle , III, I , Se ti Leader, ll IV, ational o r So , III, Orc tra, l, IV, ry Club . o er alf of e o Bet mixu He s up in ub b et th J ms be mi ' he s y he ds ' to be ce-pre e t I k e h e o c As ' eant Oh my Me LEONA BURKHART Burkie Home Economics Course Class Basketball, I, II, I-Iome Economics Club, IV, Social Relationship Club, Leona is one ol the quiet girls of our class, but can she giggle, All of her time is not spent studying, as we hear she ranks high in I-lome-'Economicsf' I ' ' , 'ANNA WEHR, ' IIAFIHI, , ' Academic Course Chorus, III, 'IV,, Dra atic lCIub, 'II,i Im, Mira e Staff IV, irl Reserves, Art grub, iii! cuss aiieyasii. Whether Aginstill welcomes the Christmas spirit or whether' she now favors the Oriental Theater we aren't just sure but it is sure that she prefers Beaver County to any other. CAROLINE BIRD ' Hgkippy., Home Economics Co Dramatic Club, IIITIV, rus, I IV, She's not a Pilkens Bos I sister but a Bird, 'fo that i s h a double advantage, for ' py' has the to gb wi the name. Perhaps we shoul 'ust leave the oft the First n e and then makewtlris singer of our chorus, Carol Birdf' , . HENRY CL L iQB General Cour rial Arts Club, T i , ri ter an houlflfoe given e al lor ' n ant smile and ready wit. ay Henry is seen in Richester in the evenings: we wonder? isa hails from CHARLES HNKENBINDER caucus, I Academic Course Tall, silent, manly, and seldom in trouble with the world, that's HChuck. A devoted student, yet he has a weakness some place. I-ler name is unknown, but we know she exists. LUCILLE MCMAHON Academic Course lnterclass Basketball, I, ll, lnterclass Volleyball, I, ll, III, IV, Dramatic Club, ll, Girls' Reserves, III, Leaders' Club, IV, Section Leader, I, III, Chorus, III, IV Lucille is one ofthe outstanding ugigglersn of our class. When- ever you're blue just go and talk to Lucille. She studiesf sometimes-when she feels like it. Lucille claims membership in the army of man-haters but with that smile and that dimple we think her mind will some day be changed. MILDRED ROMIGH Mid Home Economics Course Class Basketball, l, II, III, IV, Class Volleyball, II, III, IV, Candy Committee, IV, Home Economics Club, III, IV. Mid has been known as one of the Senior happy-go-lucky club, with her lessons playing a small part in her program. We think she'lI soon be getting Bills, however addressed Walker. MILTON NOONAN ' 2 .. .1 ,C L Red ' , Industrial Course' T -I , ' A ,f Red has been a member bfi J 1 , our fair class. I-Ie's always easily distinguished by his red hfairf which is sure to burn its way into, the heart of the weaker semi. ROY SMITH Smitty Industrial Course Typing Club. Roy used to be a grocer until Old Man Depression socked him. I-le still deals in apple sauce but not the grocer variety. Smitty is a good pal and a hard worker. Just ask how much pop he sold at the football games. WILLIAQEIIJAYLOR I Industrial Arts Course Candy Committee, IV, Aviation Club, III, IV, I-Ii-Y Club, IV, Prom Committee. Bill has blossomed out a lot this year since restraint was lessened. Last year one of his classmates stayed at his house Cnot all the timej and Bill had to sit on the top step. Now he's free and easy without a care. -tr' B i 1 f I -fd ., J I Xczf, ff fx' I 'I 'f ww LOUISE HERDT Sue Home Economics Course Girl Reserves Club, Home Economics Elnbfl Class Basketball, I, Class Volleyr a , . There's a warm spot in every- one's heart For Sue She's sweet, petite, and cute looking. And have you noticed her dimples, We feel sure Sue takes a great interest in Rochy, as well as in the nearby I-Iigh of Freedom. GRACE L. O.DELL Babe Home Economics Course Chorus, lll, IV, Girls Reserve, Ill, Social Economic, IV, Candy Committee, IV. Oh, the Flowers that bloom in spring! Tra-la? As she warbles in the chorus, Babes thoughts wander to Engle's Florist Shop, and also when she is selling candy or tickets to some atlair of the Sofceral Economic Club ot which shegis a prominent member. ' J! I , . ,, If vt AGRGIAVI. RUCKERXT JN ti ' foam! -' I ' , Y I t 'Xyf Qty ky' Gdherdl C6urse A ,5 Oracle, igfiii, iv..-charts, iiipiy, NJ Dreamatic Iub,,II, IV, Jdurrralism Club, f lllyuggtjon Leader, I, -II? V.. O. ID, I Q jr ,innys .- tQngU'e is usually ji l 1 A woirh out Inom 'licking 'stamps to W put' on the.Oracles she sends out J sas Exghangefditor. But she Lstill RM -manages tokkeep enough energy -A J' to haake' h 'r a prize dramatist We I f F, ,XX .Q vi' .'l yt I I . Q , . nfight add that sheyis a vefy loyal member oftt-he V. O. D.'s. YJ , EHOWARD JERSEY '- 'inutcir' Academic Course Football, III, IV, Aviation Club, Varsity Club, Class Basketball, I, ll, III. We don't know whether it's Edith, Katherine, or Cookie For this smiling athlete. l-le usually gets what he goes after Cmostly Alabamaj. I-Iis theme song we surmise is, Alabama, here I come. NORMAN L. APPLE Norm General Course Football, II, Class Basketball, I. Norm is noted For his con- geniality and Famous horse laugh. Contrary to the usual rule this Apple isn't wormy and as for his extra curricular activities we'll let you judge his success by his curly hair and engaging smile. iit Q--al-n-llnihiMm 78 maxi ,fN,.., . H Mi HAZEL SHEA Dimples Commercial Course President, Commercial Club, IV, Art Club, Ill Candy Committee. I-lazel has been known to everyone For her dimples and her sunny smile. She has led the Commercial Club through a suc- cessful year. has had time for her lessons and has even thought many times of Greensburg. FRANK A. TAYLOR Red General Course Football Manager, IV, Basketball Manager, III, IV, Football, III, Art Club, I!l, Varsity Club, IV Frank's ready smile and cheerful disposition have helped him a lot in his high school career. We see him as a successful salesman some day you know-farm products. ELEANOR R. GLENN fi 'iBobby M Home Economics Course Dramatic Club, ll, Ill, IV, Chorus, III, . X44 I I-lookstown certainly contr - uted a great asset to Rochy in Eleanor. Although theres a greats. ,A deal of midnight oil burned at thel? L Glenn home we're sure the KL! window blinds are put into plenty of use. Don says there s nothing like a quiet little Glenn. HARRY HOLBY Bud Commercial Course Chorus, lll, IV, Commercial Club, I, Il, IIl,IV, MirageStaFl, IV, Mirage Club IV. 'Al-Iold still please. This is often heard as you smile your brightest into a camera behind which we Find Bud And we think that Bud is likely to take someone of the opposite sex just as well as he takes their pictures. LEMAN W. DOLBY 'A Lee 1' Academic Course 1 . , vi A AJ Il Orchestra ll III lv Sectio adv ll- Track, ll, Dram 'c Club lndustmal Arts Club, lll,-x p al Class iv, hamsdi, V, J X t'A ara 'wax a C ie i the lptancecj was' Dolbyand, s UI! RH, X x I Y? y, I ll , goes lK'cIrildFigeJ 'i i Ms ial a I JOHN H. BUCKENHEIMER Bucky Commercial Course Band, II, III, IV, Orchestra, III, IV, nlattire Club, III, Commercial Club, Where is Bucky's heart? We know it has made numerous trips but in the end has always come back to the class. Bucky's good nature has won a place for him in our school. DONALD KARBAN Commercial Course Manual Training, Ill, Boys' I-lome Eco- nomics Club, IV The man around school, that's Donald. There are rumors he's interested in one who is a writer, judging from the notQ she Kgs to him. You will j d Donald by his smile a i ing e work. f ROB . KR ' Bo ' , Acadeih Course ' B , I, II, I , che r , , , Industrial ts ub, Il- yiatio lub, I -S eta f ation C V, e g ma fr city. I-I snt des ted r ran f r ver I-li ool. Wit is fine 't e and tha bi rn he'Il s We the b an from the ig city. Bob one ofthe best salesmen in the class. MARY MS' ISOEHLER IS Commercial Course Commercial Club, II, Girl Reserves, III, Dramatic Club, Il, I-lome Economics, IV, mlaiwBasketbalI Il, Class Volleyball, When Sis isn't seen giggling with Tessie, you will find her talking to her. With Tessie she shares an interest across the river, but neither is she lacking friends in Rochester. .IOSEPHINE M. CAMERON Josie Academic Course Mirage Staff, Dramatic Club, Social Relationship Club, Class Basketball, l, Il, III, IV, Class Volleyball, I, ll, Ill, IV, Chorus, Ill, IV, Play Day, Ill, Whether Josie always has a cold or whether she just prefers Smith Brothers cough drops to any other kind, hasn't yet been explained, but we re pretty sure we know the answer. Anyway, Josie is noted for her pleasant giggle and low voice. A . v rf' -as-M I :A-A 9.5 IIE .Q 79 HOMER PORTMAN Homer Industrial Arts Course Class Basketball, ll, Ill, Industrial Arts Club, III, IV, Treasurer, Industrial Arts Club, IV I-lcmer likes to be in the picture business, Heisn'tnegative though by any means. We think he will be a success if he can only elim- inate his fear of the dark room, EMMA MARIE BRUNNER Bunny Academic Course Hebnting, Ill- Chorus, Ill, Class Athletics, The speaker for the affirmative side! We affirm that Bunny is a much better debater than we could ever try to be. When she talks she convinces not only her friends, but also her enemies-maybe that's why she has no enemies. MILDRED ANNA RADCLIFFE Midge Commercial Course Commercial CIub,,II, Dramatic Club, Il, Library Club, Ill, Mirage Stall, IV, Commercial Contest, If National Honor Society, lll, IV, Interclass Volleyball, IV. H A cunyningu girl who likes Cheese, is Midge. If there is anything to be clone just ask Midge, she can do it. She would make someone a good Stenog, or a cook. EMMA ATCHISON Bobby Home Economics Course Library Club, Ill, Home Economics Club, IV. New York Avenue wouldn't be the same without Bobby Bobby's accomplishments are many. It is said that she even excells at horse shoe pitching. Note her course and you note her destiny. ROSE COURTNEY Rose Commercial Course Commercial Club, Social Economics Club, Mairagz Staff. Kose is one of the silent members ofthe class who says little, thinks a lot, and proceeds in her own quiet way. Rose is one of the best typ- ing and shorthand students in the school, but we hate to prophesy that her ultimate position will be in an office, Wherever she is she will carry the best wishes of the Class of '33. BLANCHE E. SEYBOTH Commercial Course Dramatic Club, II, Commercial Club, III, Social Economics Club, IV. A sweet, petite disposition, that's Blanche. Blanche holds quite an interest in Rochester. She always has a good time, no matter what she does. We also hear Blanche is quite a vocalist. BERTHA LUDWIG Bertie Commercial Course Bertie is very loyal to her school and town, but we hear she can cheer for another town aswell. Rah! Monacal Bertie plans to be someone's steno- grapher, but you can never tell what time may do to her plans. Q 47 15 , JI Y BU K IMER ' clay ' 1 ywlgie Ec n mic ourse JM Fggfamatic C , lll IV, Class Basket- .I, II, II! , CI V,oIIeybalI, III, IV. 'ff 1 c y is ul I lun and is ed by everyon in the old home, town, b in th very nearby n ca. ky is big- d, generous nd always i ing to do a goo urn. Mary an Jerry, isn't that 'i'hythm'? HOWARD 'iv Joni ' ' X . Acladefmic Co e .! ' fy I J.:Ier Fo I, llll, anager et- I I 'a Arts Ib ' oys' orus 'V ramati Club I I-II al n rom in will , Chi.iii,IinFIi. ' n a. . a cl J lau s the,slniIi g I e of urs-.A t I The worl 'gets grii Dmepf V. x I' I' fy Ji im. as he go along,, or itjs well known , seeks a certain jewfl Cspqflle Juliab. 'i ' U .ws -' ' . 1, I AN!rHoNy1'IAx,L NTI , - Tony, M,,, Academic Course Band, I, Il, lll, IV, Chorus, III, IV, Typing Club, III, Varsity Club, IV, Football, IV, Class Basketball, III, IV. Tony represents our class in football, band and studies, and is good in all of them. We believe that he has some outside interest but are not sure just what it is, or should we say, where she lives. c.. .. .a..,... ..f.,,... .- ,. Y,,YL -L ,M SO HELEN GOTTFRIED Butch Commercial Course Basketball, ll, Typing Club, III, Girl Reserves, IV. It has been said that I-IeIen's Favorite expression is Can he? Cliennyb or Can he not? Never- theless we have heard an extra cheer from the middle section of the main Floor in pep meetings and w al o think we know the reason . ROTHY E. HAUGH Dot Home Economic Course ll, CI s Volleyball, Dramatic Club, II, Girl' serve Club, IV, Commercial Clu I A Library Club, Ill. -' ot has majored in the I-lome EC Course with a deiinite object in mind. We Feel that she will make an A plus in her chosen Field. At any rate we know Dot as a good scout and a willing worker. Xb orus JH III, IV, Class Basketball, ll, PAUL C. HA 6 Haney Industrial Ar Basketball It Dramatic Cl dustrial Arts Club, III g1-an Serene and peac I -aiu roams the highways an wa Cmostly highwaysl pay' e attention to worry. ms a . o ' Band, I, II, Ill, IV, , , , , , , V: great bandman an ai o become radio tooter. LIAM PORTER K al Course 1,FootbaI, IV, C ss Basketball, III, IV, L' rary lub, Ill. e ldn' be surprised il Reed t ed ut to be an e 'neer, n tonly se he is go ' mathematic ut also because hzllikes brid , espec- ially the one from Ro ester to Monaca. wiLLiAr4,gh,i4EyMAN I General Course Football, II, Ill, IV, Class Basketball, I, II, Ill, IV, Track, III, IV, Aviation Club, Ill, Typing Club, IV. This boy answers to either the name of Bill or Julia. Outside of walking up Ohio Avenue, he Finds time to play football, engage in track ancl be a good student. -1 .i.,...a..m..1u.e......,a.,....., .As A-h.,, -.n-M.-. .,. .L --1 Vi HAROLD W. GARVIN Touch General Course Football, I, Il, III, Basketball, Ill IV, Track, I, Il, Section Leader, II, lll, IV, Art Club, lll, French Club, Ill, Mirage Stall, IV. If he's not at home just go to Jackson Street and you're sure to Find him. Still this boy friend Finds time lor basketball and track. Butyou better be careful Touch, or you might get CSueDd. JOHN E. FALLER John General Course Football, IV, Class Basketball, I, ll, Ill, IV, Industrial Arts Club, Ill, Library Club, IV. John, the other hall of the Garvin-Faller couple, is said to like park benches, we don't know why. Although John is a valuable addition to our class, we feel sure he would like to visit 8th grade again. EDWARD T. OPIAT Tee General Course Band, I, ll, III, IV, Orchestra, l, ll, III, IV, Dramatic Club, II: Industrial Arts Club, Ill, Class Basketball, l, ll, lll, IV, Typing Club, IV. A musical inclined lad with a little athletics mixed. Yet he never lets it take up all his time as he must study and go out. All we have to say is, Watch those freshmen girls, Tee. HELEN MARGARET BOREN Commercial Course Commercial Club, ll, Dramatic Club, ll, Girl Reserves, Ill, Library Club, Ill, Mirage Staff, Candy Committee We've just learned that Helen has Hart trouble and her cure is lots 'n lots of sugary sweetness. But the pitter and patter of her heart doesn't keep her from typing sixty miles a minute. MARIAN JEAN LEAHY Jean', I Academic Course .1 Girl Reserves, Ill, -Home Ecdnomics Club, IV. H fy, I Jean is onieol the Foreign Legion who -gets a lnedal lor trudging over to Rochester all four years and notideserting the army of students lor Beaver-even alter the bridge burned. Most of us call that loyalty and she's the,samc-way with her friends. .i 4 , f g' i' i , . I N X v , .I iii 81 HAROLD KORNMAN General Course Here is the big handsome, blond ol the class. He seems to be the teachers, silent worry. His girl is unknown to us but on that paper route ol his he probably has numerous admirers. Don't be surprised to see Harold a big paper magnate twenty years hence. PAUL LOUDON Bus Industrial Arts Course Hail to the future Paul Block. Bus has been in the paper business for some time so we predict that he will become a great publisher. His ready smile and good nature makes him a worthy classmate. ELEANOR M. HENDRICKSON Academic Course Dramatic Club, ll, Girls' Reserve, Ill, Home Economics Club, IV, Eleanor hails from the great northern metropolis of Baden. She is an all around good sport and though she appears to be quiet in school, when she gets started you know it. How about it, Eleanor? MARGARET O. SHUMAKER Mpeg.. Academic Course Orchestra, l, ll, Ill, IV, Oracle, IV, Dramatic Club, Il, IV, Girls Reserve, Ill. Peg expresses most every- thing she wants to say by means oi her violin or on the piano. Then if there's more to say she dashes it oil in articles For the Oracle or dramatizes it. ll there is still more she imparts it to her host ol Friends. EMMAJQNEDAY Commercial Course Chorus, Ill, IV, Leaders Club, IV, Commercial Club, ll. III, Volleyball Interclass, I, ll, Ill, IV, Interclass Basket- ball. As lar as NM is concerned the weatherman could always predict rain for somehow this one of the Unholy Three takes to a Storm for being her little heat wave Cjust another word for Boy Friendb. Emma gets her Irish up once in a while but she has lound a hard opponent in Mr. Armstrong. THOMAS JOSEPH CRUDDEN Edison Commercial Course Aviation Club, Ill. Tommy wends his way un- obtrusively, offending no one and praising all. He does his work well and has the regard of his classmates. I-lis bass laugh sets him off from the rest of us. ESTELLA M. ROSENBERGER StelI Commercial Course Commercial Club, Il, lll, Social Economics Club, IV. There's an old saying that Silence is golden, and this being the case we're sure SteIl must be pure gold. Although quiet, Stell keeps up with her studies and other activities and is a friend worth having. CONNIE LEE G. CRITZ Connie Academic Course Class Basketball, I, II, III. IV, Typing Club, Ill, Chorus, III, IV, Home Economics Club, IV. As often quoted from I-lamlet's famous soliloquyA To Be or Not to Be -Connie seems to prefer the Q B's CBud and Beaverl We also know that Connie will be very thankful when the Bridge- water bridge is completed. ANGELO MARINO Industrial Arts Course Talk about melody, fast, slow, or in between, you will Find it when Angelo be ins to play his banjo. We would-3n't be surprised to hear him over the air soon. JOHN SHEETZ John Academic Course Aviation Club, III, lndustrial Arts Club, IV, Interclass Basketball, I, Il. John is our philosopher from Conway and although he is quiet one can often hear that deep voice rolling out in public speak- ing calss with a funny remark, much to the joy of the class, 'llllllfxfll MARY H. HADDAD Louie Commercial Course Class Basketballf Art Club, Ill, Come mercial Club, Il, lll, Home Economics Club, IV. We think that Mary has picked a very appropriate nickname CLouieD, I-le hails from Canton. Nevertheless, Mary finds time to take an interest in Rochester High School when her thoughts don't drift to Ohio. GRACE MOORHEAD Gracious General Course Social Relationship Club, lllf French Club, IV. Gracious has walked from Bridgewater with Kay for four years. It seems that many nights she has burned the midnight oil or that the early morning walk has tired her. At any rate her favorite pastime is a quiet snooze in study hall which has been violently interrupted on several occasions. HELEN ELEANOR RIDDLE Binx Commercial Course Commercial Club, II, III, IV: Oracle Staff, lll, IV. Sometimes cars are used for transportation and then again they make good excuses to stop at a Sutton gas station, but Binx uses hers only to get to and from school-yes, yes. Still, such good typists rarely make mistakes. RALPH H. NENO Industrial Arts Course Class Basketball, I, Ili lndustrial Arts Club, IV. A blue-eyed, pink-cheeked, brown-haired boy, driving a brown Durant, describes Ralph to perfection. I-'le hails from the wilds of Webster Street, and when a girl's around, just try and find Ralph. GEORGE RAY Doe Industrial Arts Course Band, I, II, III, IV. I-lere's a ray of sunshine for you. George commutes to Rochy from Washington where he spends most of his time. When a letter arr'ves, George is all aflutter. n he has the nerve to say it's fro a cousin. Ryiliiwlfl 82 EMMA ILEANE BOGOLEA ..Em.. Commercial Course Commercial Club, II, Girl Reserves, Il, Library Club, lllf Home Economics, IV. Em should have Oriental Theater Club down for one of her activities but she seems to have neglected it. But maybe that's because it would be just a little Meaner to make her carry two clubs a year. JOSEPHINE HEPPEL HJC., Academic Course Typing Club, Ill, Leaders Club, IV. We hear from Josephine so seldom that we have to look around every so often to see if she is still with us. But she proves sometimes that there are exceptions to all rules. The old saying that Still Waters Run Deep, applies to Jo, KATHERINE MARY SCHOLL ..Kdy., General Course Social Relationship Club, Ill, French Club, IV. Kay's blond head may be seen bobbing up at any time, with a smile For everyone. With Gracious she has been seen every morning rushing up Adams Street at 8:25. She got here too-every morning but one. JAMES EDWARD PRICE Pricy Class Basketball, ll, Ill, IV, French Club, Ill: Industrial Arts Club, Ill, I-lome Economic Club, IV, Candy Committee, IV. Pricy is that basketball Flash. Although hailing from Monaca he is an excellent Floor man For dear old Rochy. Price will surely be a second Charlie I-Iyatt. DANIEL B. DUNNING HDUTIH Academic Course lnlerclass Basketball, I, II, III, IV, Foot- ball, IV: Industrial Arts Club, Ill, Dramatic Club, II, Home Economics Club. IV Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! and here comes the head ol the shoe leather express. If he sticks to the old grind as well as he did to football he s sure to go place-5. Z-A 83 LOUISE ANNA MC DONALD Wease Commercial Course Chorus, lll. IV, Leaders' Club, IV, Commercial Club, Il, III, lnterclass Volleyball, I, II, III, IV, lnterclass Basketball, They call her Bunsen Burner. What more need be said? And don t think that all the night oil is spent on studies either, for Mc- Donald is one of the social highlights. ELLA MILDRED BLESSING Pa I Commercial Course Basketball, I, II, Commercial Club, II, III, Girls' Home Economics Club, IV, Volley- ball, l, Il, Chorus, III, IV. Ella, our chief Pal from Baden, is always in For a good time. It is rumored that she has a great interest in the male sex ol Monaca and likewise her interest is returned. But who could resist those dimples? ROY A. BITTNER Industrial Arts Course Varsity Football, I, ll, Ill, IV, Class Basketball, II, III, IV, Class Track, Il, R. O. of D. K., Typing Club, IV. You don't need any introduc- tion to this boy For he's another member oi that Famous Bittner family, I2oy's favorite retreat alter his hard's labor, is Barbary I-lollow, where one usually Finds him in a HNIary disposition. LEON BOFFO General Course Junior Mechanic Club Leon, as lyou guess, is the brother of Leonard, and Leon has proved more than valuable to the class. Leon is quite a mechanic and we are sure he will be a great success at that. CLIFFORD HORTER Hsdm H Industrial Arts Course i'Sam is on an Olive diet these days and it seems to agree with him. I-le aims to be Rich but we see him as the manager oi a 5 and 'IO store. mei,-sv sv F-f -. av-H.. , -W - - V -V VT ,.., . . i ' ATI I I at iw, ti A J J C ,- JUNE ELEANOR TODD General Course Chorus, Ill, IV, Mirage Stall, IV, Class Basketball, I, ll, Ill, IV, Class Volleyball, I, Girl Reserves Club, Ill, V. O. D. Club, Play Day, Ill. When you see a basketball thrown a little straighter, or a volley ball served a little betterf no doubt June s behind it. She s very much in the social whirl and is a member ol the well known V, O. D. s. JANET ARDEN Home Economics Course Secretary, Social Relationship, I, Class Basketball, I, Home Economics, I, Class Volley Ball, I. Slipping a puzzle in lor variety, Find two things alike on this page. Yet without the other hall, Janet is billed as a double attraction for her activities exceed those ol school life and rather are cata- logued under night life. GLENN EARLE Academic Course Class Basketball, I, ll, Varsity Basketball, I'l, IV, Art Club, Ill, Mirage Stall, Varsity Club, IV, Band, ll, III, IV, Prom Committee. Glenn is the idol of the sopho- more girls, but we haven t decided whether he prefers Betty or Jo. Plop-right through the net4that must have been Earle lor he s an all around sport. ' N 'I-loney ' 5 urse' ETH BP! A m ' Q a 'c Tw ll, ' . R -- Ill, Leade s H asketball I ,Vol y I'-I I I is, l 'I Z I li th tr ' ey' eo ere nss hy rape utsln r o . 'g s s f r. She is of pe a -r' has found it cessar t let it oil in athletics he is well representedj IV-Play ay 4 'X 'N 4 s a hi h X rr , WE OAKEY N. SHRUM HKGYO.. Academic Course industrial Arts Club, Ambridge Track Team, ll, Ill. Oakey came to Rochester in his last year. l-le hails from Ambridge and from what we hear he was quite a track man up there. 84 ,. ' 1 JOHN HENRY SCHLAGLE Commercial Course Section Leader, ll, IV, Chorus, Ill, IV, Commercial Club, I, ll, Ill, IV, Mirage, IV, lnterclass Basketball, ll, Ill, IV, Commercial Contests, I, Orchestra, I, ll, Ill, IV. John is the busy man, when you see John he is always just coming lrom someplace or going somewhere. l-le s very up-to-date in dressing, especially his hats and ties, and he likes bells Cl-lattiebellj. JEANNE ARDEN Home Economics Course Social Relationship, I, Home Economics, ll, Class Basketball, III, Class Volleyball, I. Most people work in the day- time, but Jean's business hours are from 8:00 p. m. on, which time she spends with a certain Guy Thus school becomes merely after office hours. She says she will never bake any bread. M R . ROTHART A' i, c mic Course! amatic , rl, III, Ch rus, lll, IV, ls ese s, IV, Po' ry Club, I, ss o b Il In cess Bas et e s golod orus and quite lf h part. sobfs say something about her ath etics. Mid is a member of that up-and-doing organization known as the Girls' Reserves, We do believe her sportsmanship originated from her sports. At least it's logical, isn't it? LEONARD BOFFO BoFlo General Course Industrial Arts Club, Class Basketball, Ill, Chorus, Ill, IV. Leonard is the Einstein of the class but this does not hinder him from being one of the best of our merry-makers. With him and Dolby we spend the leisure moments of the day. VALERIA CELESTINE LAW General Course Class Basketball, I, ll, Ill, IV: Typing Club, lll. Whenever a basket was needed, the ball was just passed to Valeria and it was made. She did not excel only in basketball, but also in her studies. Valeria is always ready to help the class in any way possible. .ef's.xA-LU' sni.r'is4iQ.w ...,.. . s if l, .- - ,,. 3 r J - -' f -. A1.aJmaawua.u.u.s4,..s- .fc ,,,,gJs,,g3Qrg1,gg,L,, TESSIE MARIA HOFFMAN Commercial Course Commercial Club, ll, Girl Reserves, Ill, Home Economics Club, IV, Class Basketball, Il. Tessie is usually seen every- where with 'Sis Koehler. Be- sides the many Rochester Friends she has made, she is also known to have an interest in Monaca, FRANCES ZANIESKI Fritz Home Economics Course Home Economics Club, I, Leaders Club, I, We hear Frances is employedf even in this depression! Why, she's a mail carrier For John Fallerl lt's a nice job but we think John will arrange things so he won't need a mail carrier. Frances is good natured and liked by all. The best wishes of 33 go with Fritzl MARY CATHERINE GRAFF Commercial Course Commercial Club, ll, Girl Reserves, Ill. Home Economic Club, IV. Mary Catherine is another of the more quiet members ol our class but this doesn't mean that she can't be helplul. One with such ambition and other qualities is bound to make good and we're sure she will. VERA ELEAIEOR MEREDITH is Commercial Course Economic Club, IV, Library Club, lll, Commercial Club, II, Class Volleyball, Class Basketball. Besides pounding the type- writer keys, Sis has knocked volley balls over the net and has thrown a few baskets into the loop. l-Iowever, she has torn down the ancient belief that only Freshmen prefer Green VIRGINIA NAOMI BOARD Ginny Academic Course Track, I, Typing Club, lll, I-lome Economics Club, IV, Chorus, Ill, IV, Class Basket- ball, I, ll, Ill, IV. Virginia is one of the loyal students of this school of learning, besides being Faithful to Miss Coe's Chorus. In chorus practice we hear Virginia's voice pipe out and it keeps us all in tune. . l 85 MILDRED LEONARD Commercial Course President Girl Reserves, III, IV, Helen came to us from Monaca in her sophomore year. She set out at once to get the proper school spirit. She likesnto Wade but dislikes Wheaties. I-lelen is a good-natured lass. ROSE N. JOHNSON Rosie Academic Course Girl Reserves, I, Dramatic Club, l, Chorus, I, II. l-lere is a girl of extremes. Rosie is one of our heavy- weights in Latin and Feather- weights in those twirling toes. She makes a good student whether it be of the prosaic books or colorful dance. EDWARD THOMAS ..Ed,. Academic Course lnterclass Basketball, ll, IV, Aviation Club, I!I. Eddie is sometimes studious. lhe way he's up in the air it looks as if he'll be an aviator. We think that Eddie has a girl deep down in his heart. HARRIET EDNA SLAYTON Hattie . Commercial Course Dramatic Club, II, Girl Reserves, III, Commercial Club, Ill, IV. Hattie has spent most ol her spare time roller skating with a certain chap From Monaca Heights and anxiously awaits her bill CBillD, not at the First of each month, but at the end of every day. MARY ANN GENTIS Mare Commercial Course Art Club, Ill, Social Economics, IV. Lots of pep, always ready lor lun, that's Mary. She hails from Baden, and although she likes out-of-town boys, Mary shows a decided preference lor her home town. She's very hearty Cl-lardyj, ancl a good scout. MARYELLEN HOLLANDER Patsy Academic Course Chorus, III. IV. Dramatic Club, II' Inter- class Basketball, III, Girl Reserves, III, Interclass Volleyball, IV, Mirage Staff, IV. With a 'iWa dada--r-da and a Pooh-cla-latoo, we hear our own Jean Calloway warbling her hours away. Patsy's versa- tility and genial manner have assured her popularity with mem- bers of both sexes. AGNES BRAUNINGER Academic Course Ursuline High School, Youngstown, Ohio, Rayon High School, Youngstown, Ohio, French Clubf Glee Club. Unfortunately for us, Agnes did not come to us before this year. On Agnes' first day in Rochy I-ligh we received her into our one big happy familynfchem- istry class. Agnes is an asset to our class, and we feel sure she'lI go far with an ambition and sense oi humor like hers. I sf 'ia 1 Telcom' 5 Kr My t ksx YJ X if xl v J' 'fl in 5,515 ge. 44 C if ii' ' .I J I P X' Y ,IJ 9. - KY .i -3 ' X I ., i. ., , QV ty t sa tar i --I A I N, x R RUTH ARLENE S ROUPE Ruthie 'Ith- Commercial Course Commercial Club, II, Chorus, III, IV, R?amatic Club, Ill, IV, C1.I-I.C.'s Club, If you don't believe Conway is a nice town just ask Ruth. We're sure she has more trouble keeping the bear CBeareD away from the door than the wolf but anyway can you blame her? Nevertheless, Ruth is a good student and also has interests in her own high school. WALTER GRUMBIANIN Peanuts Industrial Course Industrial Arts Club. Peanuts comes under the expression that good things come in small packages. Peanuts moves along quietly, disturbing no one and liked by all who get to know him. IRENE GRACE CURTIS Cider Commercial Course Girl Reserves, III, Commercial Club, IV. I-'lere's Noss PIan's big asset, Irene. She s a commercial student, altho her intense interest in Mo- naca, makes the I-Iome Economics course more appropriate for her. CLASS WILL NORMAN APPLE, with great generosity, bestows his curly loclcs upon Jack Denison. JEAN AND JANET ARDEN leave a multitude of good times to the poor freshies to fill their lonely evenings. EMMA ATCHISON wills a musty tome entitled Commercial Law to Nita Carcaise. HENRY BAKER has consented to let William Weyand continue his jaunts across the Bridgewater Bridge. JOHN BALDWIN wills his basketball sltill to the next year's captain. PAUL BALDWIN graciously leaves to Ronald Elling one and one-half pairs of toeless socks. ETHEL BALZA wills her official position as chief bodyguard to Miss Anderson to some pluclcy sophomore. ECKART BENTEL leaves High School with greatest possible speed to join forces with the Alumni. CAROLINE BIRD AND ELEANORE GLENN will non-stop Flights to New Sheffield to anyone qualified for such extensive traveling. ROY BITTNER, being an unselfish chap, leaves artistic decorations on ceiling of the library for Miss Wallace's benefit. ELLA BLESSING presents a well-upholstered seat in the Baden Special trolley to Margaret Hannigan for future use. VIRGINIA BOARD bequeaths those melodious musical notes to Lucille Bridges. LEON BOFFO wills his studious ways to Duane Swagger, who usually has time on his hands. LEONARD hBOFFO had decided to leave three of his freclcles to Walter Gordon, who feels a need or t em. EMMA BOGOLEA leaves her daily hilce from East Rochester to be continued by Gladys Daman. HELEN BOREN leaves one position as secretary to Mr. White to anyone he might prefer. EMMA BRUNNER wills her ability as a debater to Richard Dunning. JOHN BIJCKENHEIMER bequeaths the best worn-out, folded-up trombone in Rochester to Owen Ketterer if he can handle it. MARY BUCKENHEIMER leaves a few helpful hints on HChild Carel' to Sue Campbell. LEONA BURKHART passes to Betty Rosenberger one of her many smiles. JOSEPHINE CAMERON leaves the poem The Village Blaclcsmithn in her English boolc, perhaps just a bit grudgingly. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL wills one well-worn Penn State pennant to anyone who might have an interest in that famous institution. ELLEN CARVER leaves a few of those extra A's to decorate Harry Fairman's report card. ANTHONY CONTI bequeaths his explanation of Einstein's theory to anyone who might possibly comprehend it. ROSE COURTNEY leaves her infectious giggle to Betty Bellce. CONNIE CRITZ shares her fondness for Beaver football players with Pauline Tvunie. THOMAS CRUDDEN bestows his perpetual blush upon Robert Kellcer. VIOLA CURRY leaves one-half bottle of peroxide, and directions therewith, to Mae Hart. MELVIN DAMAN wills that salesman's technique to Sidney Grossman. EMMA JANE DAY leaves her loving cup, won in a gum-chewing contest, to Betty Javens, a lilcely successor. LEMAN DOLBY bestows his record as an 829 a. m. student upon Jaclc Eraser. DAN DLINNING leaves his shyness of the femmes to George Berlchiser. GLEN EARLE wills a boolc entitled My Way With Women to Donald Lotz. ALICE ECKLES bequeaths several Monaca football signals to Ernestine Owens. MARTHA EDWARDS wills her interest in the out-of-town Romeos to Mildred Spratley. JOHN FALLER leaves his art of sleeping in Study Hall to Wilfred Matthews. EDWARD HAROLD FRANCIS FAY bequeaths an original testimony on HI-low I Achieved My Success to a woe-begone freshman in need of inspiration. CHARLES FINKENBINDER wills his fluent vocabulary to George Wehr. vii' 87 PEGGY FLEMING is on the doubtful list. She's just a little uncertain as to whether or not she'll leave Robb for anyone else. ELEANOR FRY leaves a large interest in the Alumni to Evajane Riddle. MARGARET GAMBLE presents a compact, worn by hard usage, to Charlotte lzenour SARA GANOE leaves that blonde wavy hair to the up-and-coming freshies. HAROLD GARVIN wills a great interest in that certain Junior girl to Bob Miller. BEATRICE GARDNER bestows upon the young sister Mildred one well-used stick of gumfjust to keep it in the family. EUGENE GEIST wills that absent-minded professor air to Herr Armstrong. MARY GENTIS leaves her extra pair of eyes to a Sophomore sister whose eyes are strained from excessive study. HELEN GOTTFRIED bequeaths her grandstand seat and several handkerchiefs to Harriet Romigh. MARY CATHERINE GRAFF passes her leafless English book on to Janet White. WALTER GRUMBIANIN wills his cell in Study Hall to Raul Mecklem. MARY HADDAD leaves her wavy tresses to Josephine McDanel. PAUL HANEY wills a slightly mussed, rain-spotted, band uniform to Ralph Stump. DOROTHY HAUGH, with some reluctance, leaves a pair of worn-out dance slippers to Kathryn Stewart. ELEANOR HENDRICKSON wills her ability as a chauffeuress to Jane Davis. CWe hope you appreciate this, Jane.D JOSERHINE HEPPEL leaves her extensive knowledge of the German language to the first-year German students. LOUISE HERDT relinquishes, after great consideration, a Child Care book to Eleanor Bell. ROBB HETZLER wills one picturesque Model T to Miss Jacobson who claims she needs its his blonde curls are graciously bestowed upon the head of T. A. White. WILLIAM HEYMAN leaves Julia in High School to complete her course. TESSIE HOFFMAN bequeaths sixteen initials, carved in various desks, to Thelma Headland. HARRY HOLBY wills his photographers outfit to an aspiring Freshman. CWilfred Hippel, for instancej MARYELLEN HOLLANDER presents six wiry kids Cfor Milady's hair? to Sue Cottle. CLIFFORD HORTER wills his ambitious manner to Thomas Barnes. HOWARD JERSEY leaves a few feet of height to any classmate who wishes to rise in the world. ROSE JOHNSON wills those nimble toes to anybody desiring to dance through life. HOWARD JONES bequeaths his crooning ability to Harry Cornelison. DONALD KARBAN leaves innumerable notes in his shorthand book for Mr. Armstrong to transcribe. JONAS KASZER wills an ample supply of arguments and snappy comebacks Chandy in school workj to Joe Mulheim. MARY KOEHLER leaves her pensive moods to Esther Davis. HAROLD KORMAN arranges for his newspaper job to be continued by any ambitious lad Cpreferably a Freshmanl. ROBERT KRAMER bestows his shiny trumpet, with a few melodic notes cast in,x upon Thomas Moore. JEAN LAWSOIINI bequeaths a special dislike for sixth-period study halls to anyone blessed with five per wee . DAISY LOFBLAD says I tank I go now and leaves her Bostonian accent to anyone who has ambitions to enter Hahvard. BERTHA LUDWIG wills her sympathy to a poor Senior taking commercial law next year. ANGELO MARINO leaves his strumming ability to the banjoist in next year's High School orchestra. HARRY MCCUNE bestows his Flaming locks upon Regis Goehman who has a particular fancy for that co or. LOUISE MCDONALD has decided to leave the Bunsen burner in the chemistry laboratory as she finds one quite available at home. ' LUCILLE MCMAHON leaves one pair of soleless gym shoes to be added to Miss Anderson s assorted collection. VERA MEREDITH wills her sedate ways to Mary Louise Roselip. 88 y JEAN MOORE leaves her ability to tickle the ivories to Mary Eleanor Kelker. GRACE MOOREHEAD leaves the lonely string aclorning her violin to Chester Wallace. JOHN NEELY bestows one good-natured grin upon any downcast Freshie. RALPH NENO wills his numerous love notes to Richard Westbrook. MILTON NOONEN leaves his reputation as a great cross-country runner to those students who trudge their ways from the wilds. GRACE O'DELL unselfishly leaves the florist shop to others, but takes her Florist along. WILLIAM PORTER bequeaths one book entitled Technique of Love Making to Edgar Jamison. HOMER PORTMAN leaves a number of excused absence slips to Marie McCandIess. POLLY POUCHER leaves her accustomed seat in an old Ford to Lucille Kroen. JAMES PRICE wills a pair of red socks Cvaluable at Xmas timej to Wayne Koehler. MILDRED RADCLIFFE bequeaths a pound of excellent cheese to anyone who has tastes along that line. GEORGE RAY presents one squawky tuba to John Olson. HELEN RIDDLE wills her interest in the metropolis of Monaca to Margaret Hart. EMOGENE ROBERTS leaves Dear Old Rochy in great haste, to swell the ranks of Geneva College. MILDRED ROMIGH bestows her special weakness for blondes upon Julia Zahn. ESTELLA ROSENBERGER wills her studious and ambitious ways to Ruth Hench. MILDRED ROTHART shares her very special interest in Freedom with Theda Allebach. VIRGINIA RUCKERT gladly leaves the ill-used, mutilated perfect passive subjunctive tense of all German verbs to any poor devil who signs up for Deutch. JOHN SCHLAGLE wills his frequent jaunts to Mr. Barner's office to Robert Wessel. KATHERYN SCHOLL leaves a well-used English tome to Miriam Fay. BLANCHE SEYBOTH wills a non-readible shorthand notebook to Olive Reich. OAKEY SHRUM bestows his gorgeous blush upon Robert Christner. GEORGE SHUGERT leaves his saxophone to anyone capable of producing some effective moans JOHN SHUGERT bequeaths his passion for chalk and book hurling to William Stenzel. MARGARET SHUMAKER wills her musical talent to Thalia Fisher. HATTIE SLAYTON passes her efficient secretarial abilities on to Phyllis Stidham. ROY SMITH wills his two-cylinder typewriter to a Freshman commercial student. LESLIE STEINACKER leaves his extensive German vocabulary to Peggy Foster. RUTH STROUPE bestows her clever dramatic ability on Ruth Gresser. WILLIAM SPRINGER leaves a long list of hopeful telephone numbers to James Ray. FRANK TAYLOR wills an extraordinary fondness of Detention Hall to Walter Cassi. WILLIAM TAYLOR bequeaths his excess of stature QD to some future pugilist. EDWARD THOMAS wills his shortness of stature to Donald Cook. JUNE TODD leaves her athletic ability to Lenore Pletz. ANNA WEHR presents several shares of preferred stock in the Butler stores to a fortunate Junior. CLAYTON WILLARD wills those brown eyes fthe joy of the femmesb to John Zanieski. JOHN SHEETZ bequeaths a worn-out cigarette case to George Brunner. PAUL LOUDON wills his polished manners to Nathaniel Simington. AGNES BRAUNINGER leaves her Ford sedan to Eugene Retzer, who in case of an accident, likes to have an extra car handy. EDWARD OPIAT grudgingly leaves his turtle-neck sweater to any ardent admirer of Clark Gable. FRANCES ZANIESKI bestows her successful basketball ability upon Frances Barkley. Signed, published and declared by above-named class, the last will and testament. In witness whereof, we have set our hand and seal. CLASS OF '33-BEATRICE GARDNER QJEAN LAWSON . 89 f ,f H J My wi W M45 1 ' J A 'EEN mi? My W V -',Af3 vn- by wa Q VZ. 415 M it 423 '14-, Swim ll' if li I 90 EXPLANATION OF SNAPSHOTS l-lere are Kenneth and Helen, when you see one you see the other. lhen look at the long and short ol the Senior Class, Baker and Kramer. And up in the corner is Melvin Daman, smiling and trying to look nonchalant. Next is an unusual view of the l-ligh School, which some ol you call prison, but a nice looking picture for all that. Surrounding the l-ligh School you see, First, a bathing beauty, Charlotte lzenhour, and the three varsity cheer leaders, Pleiier, Perkins and Crawford. Now go down to the second row, and you see John Buckenheimer giving Jonas Kaszer a sock on the jaw, but it is only in fun. Next is Mary Buckenheimer looking rather domesticated as she shows an admirer her own special sunflower. Look at that next group and you see some oi the live wires oi all three upper classes, and don't lorget the little girl on the right, who is now planning to become a missionary to Turku-ey. Qn the leit again is a picture oi Marie Mcfjandless, and you can easily guess who that hula dancer is nearby. Just to show you that the lives oi all teachers are not without worry, look at the skull that Mr. White got in a certain threatening note. Bewarel l Richard Westbrook and his sax, and sweet-looking Graham Shaddick making up the rest of the line. Going back to the leit again, you see Melvin Daman in his younger years, and also Roy Smith at a very tender age. 'lhen follows a scene from the industrial arts department. Margaret l'lart looks coquettish, and James Ray is trying to look bored. Qne oi the prize pictures ol the group shows Latherow and his pet cow. This cow can talk, sing and add up to sixty. At the bottom oi the page are several individual groups oi the lair sex, often seen around the l-ligh School. There are Johanna Carcaise, Marion Smith and Lenora pletz. Next is Emma Atchison, and above is lessie l-loilman. Below the group are Alice Eckles, Louise McDonald, Emma Day, and farther down are Ellen Carver and Mr. Von philp. l-low he got mixed up in there, we donlt know. Finally you see l-lelen Riddle, Goldie Bickerstaii, Mary Martha Smith, Evelyn Willard, Janet White and Margaret l-lart. The last iour are on their way to Monaca. USUCS ST DESTINY AMBITION APPEARANCE DISLIKES LIKES NAME ttle housewife Li 5- w C 'U I 'LZ 3 JD O oc V18 .Shoppi DdCd, .Mo CD TU I .J U .C C C N GD .. N .C .. o . CD L1 S .C JZ LZ O TJ C M JD E C .J .C - E C 0 U C1 CL 4 .Q w 5 .A C o .A .D N U 'C 5 Tn o .C U .A U3 C 'a .,. 2 HC Mar gelo An CL C 5 -2 L L -35 aio Ch .-U5 '- .fpmf 55 -0.110 C.C Q- 4.4 -CE-C'0'o uOmfo2 E 565302 Q. 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C : ' 'Ta i2 Sw f fmC.O -5 'mgfu P--E-!C':,U -gTg.Zi.'E'U-O ...mowu LJCC32 3O :Dm Lubr- lan . ,C ., .Nz .' -w4.,4 gwgdsvpf E':.:'oT3og C-2.253552 3 U7 'Yi - i '56 -.23 'E 127 CE'ESA5,ArjS .C w3y3'UO3'E 2 2 Im Cm0'Um OU-JH V' fog,-, focw CCC-34:5 C0433 U7 C'o'UO4i 4LJLl.D.L-LJ-I in i. THE JUNIORS THE SOPHQMGRES . . A , , w L Q. 1. .. N W ,f- ,,,-1 2 25535 f M y .v ,: ,va sy- , . . . HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Robert Miller ,,.. .,..... P resident George Berlcihiser. .. ..,. Vice-President Ernestine Qwen .,.. ,.,... S ecretary Jack Fraser ..,., .... l' reasurer ln the lall ol i930 we, the present Class ol 34, entered Rochy l-ligh, a little green as we would express it, but willing worlqers. We had made up our mindsto cross the lour bridges ol our dillicult journey with heads up and a wget ready, set, gon leeling. While crossing this bridge, many important events toolc place. lime passed slowly, but sullice to say the bridge was soon crossed and we landed in the land ol the Sophomores. Alter the vacation we returned more determined than before to cross the second bridge successlully. We did not Find this bridge as clillicult to cross as we had some ol the lreshness talcen out ol us. We rated high in baslcetball and lootball. Then came the Sophomore-Senior party, the big event ol the year. Everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Many more events toolc place that year. l regret to say that some lell lrom the slippery bridge into the sea below and to be at sea is a terrible thing. Qther lellow classmen hung to the bottom most girders with their linger tips. Now we are upper classmen. We can hold our heads above the girders and be lool4ed upon as braces instead ol bolts. Qur biggest problem is to raise money lor our Upromf' HBring on the magazines, was the cry. lhen, ohl Where's the money lor our rings,'l was what each Junior bewailed. We expect to uphold the traditions ol the present and past Senior classes. We expect to enter upon the lourth bridge with the utmost Rochy spirit. 'fErnestine Gwen, 34. sw -v I ti B -l y 8 ,J I Ki ,, A I r Aw,-. Jifls' 1Jl ryw ' tl J ii ., SL i, .Ui A ,u . V f! K Zgfsl. 'J' l lf l'y ll 1 ji rf ?- i at Q' so Z: V fy! w W, M lf'-' N - Q. , J JUNIOR CLASS N iw 1, 1' 1 J 'sl 1 1 f - .vii ' ' i v f.. infix K -ji' I 'UV l .S fu!! df! 'J yi ' WJ 'L' J A ly Ni , X i avi-ty VJ, ' g gf 3 ff, 9' 4 X Ablo tt Anna EI in D r th QW n Earn 'ine ' xp, , Ji o , g , o o v e , :fi X Armen, Frances Ellis, Jane If piclcard, Evelyn X lr, Bell, Eleanore Ellis, Jean Pletz, Lenora 177 ' Barlcley, Katherine Fields, Evelyn Reich, June Bird, Vangelina Foster, Pe88Y Reich, Clive Board, Lauretta Graham, Laura Riddle, Evajane Brewer, Viola j Gremer, Julia Roselip, Mary Louise Brown, orothy f Grimm, Naomi Posenberger, Betty ucl4 eimer, ence Grumbianin, lrene Ruclcert, Wilma J Butler, Eve yn: l-lart, Margaret Shultz, l-lelen , ,firm 'am ell, ary l-lartsvviclc, Frances Shutey, Catherine f am bell 'Sue Hull, Mary Smith, Mary Martha 1 Q cais fllohanna Huhfman, Marjorie Smith, Marian , arcQ?2 we lzenour, Charlotte Solomon, Josephine i y, Elinor Kelker, Mary Eleanor Spicher, Belva Cotte, Evelyn Ketterer, Anna Mae Spratley, Mildred fy , X. , , Craig, Eleanor Knopp, Mary Svvaddle, Velma , P xi IY 'Y Curtis, lrene Moore, Jeanne Thomas, Ellen f Xi K Q ' ,I J Davis, Esther Morris, Sara luni, Pauline Nl if 'V ' Davis, Jane Musgrave, Jean Wahl, Ruth 3 3 fi Dicatania, Angelina Myers, Jessie Wallace, Betty 6 X Durr, Leah White, Janet il X 'X iii 98 :hIl?7Yf1l-T4 v A- A , JUNIOR CLASS W Bair, Robert Berg, John Berkhiser, George Berkhiser, Lester Bittner, George Black, Donald Brobeck, Kenneth Brown, Robert Buttri, Florio Camerota, Adam Casperson, Sidney Cassidy, Kermit Cleis, Gaylord Collins, Kenneth Cook, Donald Cordes, James Cornelison, l-larry Cotters, Maylon Crawford, John Cucinell, Vincent Dunlap, Robert Dunning, Richard Edge, Freddie Fairman, l'larry Figley, Albert Fraser, Jack Glassburner, Morr Goehman, Regis Graft, Francis is Graham, Joseph l-lannan, Charles l lartswick, Marlin l'licks, Robert l-loenig, Edward l-logan, Stewart l-lolsinger, John Jamison, Edgar Liebig, George Lane, Edwin l.ester, Walter Louden, Paul Mathews, Wilfred McBridge, William Mccally, William Mclflroy, Walter Mecklem, Raul Miller, Robert Morell, Charles Mueller, Walter Mullen, James Mulheim, Joseph Nitsche, Frank Noskey, Joseph Qlshesky, Henry Qyerholt, John Peirce, Glenn Perkins, George au! 99 Phillips, l-loward iii Purcell, Thomas Rader, paul Ray, James Reader, James Retzer, Joseph Rollins, Bert Ross, Phillip Rote, Franklin Roth, Charles Scheidemantel, l-larry Shaddick, Graham Short, Paul Simington, Nathaniel Smith, Richard Snyder, Robert Solomon, Phillip Stenzil, William Stevens, Edward Stump, Ralph Swager, Duane lrover, Randall Ursiny, John Wallace, Chester Wehr, George Westbrook, Richard Weyand, William Zanieski, Paul Zanieski, John Zarillo, Joseph WKQWW BOY John Zaniesld ,.... Ralph Stump .... George Leibig. . .. Randall lrover. . . Regis Goehman. . Robert Brovvn. . . Harry Cornelison Joe Mulheim.. Charles H annan . . Richard Westbrook. Harry Fairman. . .. John Qverholt .... George Bittner. . George Berlthiser.. Duane Svvagger. . . Tom Rurcell ..,,. Donald Cool4 ..,. . Curtis Cravvlord. . Jaclt Fraser ..,... . Maylon Cotters. . JUNIOR SUPERLATIVES JuNioRs ....ilallest.... ....Shortest . .. Fattest ..,4 ....Sl4inniest..... ....Best Natured.. . . .Biggest Grouch. . . . .. ....Silliest......,.. ....MostSedate.. . . . ..,. Teachers' Ret. . Biggest Rest .... ... .... Biggest Bluller.. ....Most Studious. .... Best Athlete. . Best Dancer. Rrettiest Hair. . ....Biggest Flirt. . .. ....Quitest.... Noisest .... . . . .Best Dressed. . ....MostDated....... Nathaniel Simington. . .... Qpposite Sex Haters. . . . .. John Zanieslti. .. Kenny Brobecle. . .. Stewart l-logan. . Glenn Reirce.. Florio Bunn. . . ....Biggest Note Writer, ,. .... ....Most Henpecl4ed.... ....Sleepiest. .. ....Wildest.... ....Best Musician .... GIRL Anna Mae Ketterer Anna Abbott Evelyn Butler Ruth Wahl Ernestine Gwen Betty Wallace Eleanor Craig Jane Davis Esther Davis Clive Reich Mary Knopp Rauline luni Janet White Eva Jane Riddle Johanna Carcaise Eleanor Bell Lauretta Board Mildred Spratley Betty Rosentnerger Peggy Foster Frances Hartvvig Charlotte lzenour Nita Carcaise Wilma Rucl4ert Dorothy Brovvn Mary Eleanor Kel lter SOPHOMORE HISTORY lommy Moore. .. ,.,..,, president Robert Christner. .. ...Vice-president Josephine lVlcDanel ..., ..... S ecretary Betty Javens ....,.. . . .lreasurer What a memorable davffgeptember 9, l93'l, when we, as Freshmen, came trooping into l-ligh School like a Flock ol lost sheep. As the saying goes, the First time is always the hardest. And so it was For us. lhe First two or three days were ones ol constant iear, For as you know, upper classmen must play. After that we settled down to the regular routine ol work. No Freshmen reception was given us, but in spite ol this the year held many happy and exciting times, We became better acquainted with all ol the teachers and learned new ways oi studying. Basketball and football were, for the most part, our chief interests outside oi the iew class dances we held. Qur second year was one ol great elation, for we were no longer little Freshmen but had passed into a new and more dignilied age. Ar the First ol the term the Sophomore-Senior party caused great excitement, and many new friendships were created which lasted throughout the entire year, Qur teachers also were a great help to us in our studies and as advisors, Basketball and Football were especially interesting during this year, for we ielt as though we were more a part oi these activities than we had been in our Freshman year. Clubs were iormed and many dances held. The year, as a whole, was most successful lor everyone, and we will have many lond memories to recall as we look back on those good old days. The First two steps in our l-ligh School education have now been taken and we look lorward eagerly to the others that will follow. aaJOSEPl-llNE MCDANEL, '35 :iiilr7i!v1l:-gi:---N THE SOPHOMORE CLASS if Allebach, lheda Allen, Frances Balza, Marie Bango, Violet Beclcer, Virginia Betz, Dorothy Biclqerstafi, Goldie Bittner, Mildred Botio, Mary Burch, Virginia Butler, Evelyn Cleis, Vivian Coolc, Margaret Cooper, Daisy Daman, Gladys Davis, Genevieve Evans, Louise Fischer, Catherine Fisher, 'lhalia Ereshltorn, Margare Franlc, Josephine Erezza, Janet Gamble, Beatrice Gardner, Isabelle Glasser, Kathryn Goehring, Mary Goettman, Evelyn Grail, Veronica Gresser, Ruth Griltith, Lillian t l-lannigan, Margaret l-lart, Clara l-lart, Qliva Mae lcleadland, Thelma l-lench, Ruth l-letzler, Emma Jean l leyman, Clara l-licl4S, Esther Hood, Betty l-lughes, Gertrude lrvin, Lisabeth Javens, Betty John, Pauline Leonard, Ella Leasure, l-lenrietta Legler, Mary Lovve, Rebias Luchetta, Rose Ludvvig, Kathryn Martin, Mary Mayo, Sara McCourt, June McDanel, Josephine Moritz, l'lelen Neidergall, Jean Neno, June Qlson, Evelyn Qpiat, Jane Qtto, lris iii poulain, Loretta porter, l-lazel Portman, Bettie Portman, Jean Povvers, Estella Pratt, Eranlcie Reader, Miriam Reich, Betty Romigh, l-larriet Rothart, Rose Rovve, Mary Catherine Scheidemantel, Lillian Shane, Genevieve Shanor, Eleanor Shanor, June Shanor, l-lazel Shrum, Mary Stidham, Phyllis Stroupe, Mabel Stucltrath, Wylea Vollmer, Ellen Vollmer, Jane Vulgris, Rhoda Wessel, Ann Wilbarger, Margaret Willard, Evelyn Wolfe., Margaret Yoder, Lillian Zahn, Julia a -:I i I I PIM il: THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Anthony, James Baser, Michael Barnes, Thomas Barra, Robert Bernhardy, Robert Bogolea, l-larry Boulding, l'lenry Breckenridge, l'larry Brunner, George Burkhart, Raul Buttermore, Raymond Cassi, Walter Cargo, William Christner, Robert Conti, Joseph Corlield, Albert Dagen, Kenneth Day, lhomas Denison, John Dioguardi, Carlo Dioguardi, Enrico Dmitsalc, Joseph Dobson, James Draganza, John Ecl4er, Leonard Elling, Ronald Emericl4, Louis Engelman, Edward Evans, Walter Fisher, l-larold Gamble, Raul Geist, Charles Genevie, Andrew Genevie, John Goodwald, George Gordon, Walter, Jr Gordon, Walter Grossman, Sidney l-lahn, John l-leadland, l'larry l-leadland, John l'lodniclc, l'larold l-logan, l-lugh l-lughes, Leo l-luber, Lawrence l'lutchison, William lift, Joseph John, Ardell Jones, Robert Joyce, Joseph Kabler, Raymond Kelley, Lewis Kindle, John Koehler, Robert Keohler, Wayne Kountz, l-lomer . Kovach, Joseph Lane, John Latherow, l-larrity Lotz, Donald Lundell, Olie Malagise, John McElwain, Donald McMahon, Arnold vilig 103 McMahon, l-larold Meredith, Jack Miclcey, George Moore, Thomas Mortimer, Curtis Murphy, William Musgrave, Everett Musgrave, James Qlson, John Qlbleil, Dale Qtto, Arthur Reasinelli, Joseph Reruzzi, James Rlieler, James Rfieler, Wilfred Rinciotti, Samuel Rolliard, Thomas Porter, Charles Rollins, Don Rubbo, James Savot, Robert Shannon, Ralston Shaw, Eldon Sheline, Gaylord Sliman, John Sulser, Harry Ware, Billy Weiss, Carl Windle, John Winlow, Walter Woods, Gilbert Vancy, Edward Young, l'larold THE SOPHOMORES IN CINEMA Smilin, Throughn. .. ......,... Joe McDanel Tugboat Annie . .. ..... Mary Virginia Shrum peg oi My Heartn. .. ,,,..... peg Hannigan The White Sistern.. ..,. Betty Hood Man on the Nilen. .. ,.., Thomas Barnes The Ladyn ....... .,... J une McCourt Red Dusty' ......,,. ...Wylea Stuckrath Night Club Ladyn. . .... Jean Neidergall Tarzan ........,,... ...... .......,... B o b Bernhardy Happily Unmarried, ,... .... P aul Gamble and Harriet Pomigh Buddies .....,.. . ..., Betty Javens and Jeanne Hetzler Call Her Savage' . .....,,,... Lillian Scheidemantel The Crash ....,..4.,....,,,..,... . ..,.. Wilfred plieier l Am A Fugitive From A Chain Gang ,.,. .... L eonard Ecker 20,000 Years in Sing Sing' ,...,..... ,... T om Pollard The Darlc Horsen ..,.... .. Silver Dollarn. .. The Match King . . .. The Mouthpiecei' .......l.isabeth lryin William Murphy ....Bob Christner ....,,. . .Walter Cassi The Champ ...,.... ................. J oe Conti MeandMyGal... Fleshu ...... ,. ii Cynara ....... Grand Hotel ........, ,. Bitter Tea ol General Venn., The Kid from Spaini' ,.., ... Destination Unlcnown. ., Stage Door Johnny.. .. Trader Hornii .,.. .. . Billy Ware and Ruth Hench ..........Tommy Moore . . . . .Mary l.egler ....Frankie Pratt ......Bobby Jones ....Sidney Grossman ..Jaclc Dennison ,....Jaclc Headland ....Wayne Koehler pack Up Your Troublesw .................... Harrity Latherow Three Came blnarmedn. .Hazel Shanor, Mildred Bittner, Mae Hart Hallelujah, lim A Bumw ...............,..,...... John Windle Romaneeii .........,,.,,... .... R alston Shannon Wallcing Down Broadway ..........., . ...... Don l.otz iii 104 IT x ffm, .,-f-J' vc V VZ! jf .JN ,1 '- 1 .. 1 I-f ' J V ,615 W ,WV ...Ar i M! Jac 'A' , 2. , f , A, , ,V , 4 N ,aww K' f ,if 'J' uv,.p.!.Cf.f J' I fvf' V .roi If .1--41+-Sf ' 'AXMA A , 4 K , , ,. 2' - ,1 .. .yu-1 THE JU JUNIOR HIGH Junior l-ligh is the bridge which extends lrom early childhood to young manhood. lhe seventh, eighth and ninth grades were organized in 'l9Q6'fflVlr, Barner being the First principal ' followed by Mr. Lathom in 1999. It is here that the students have their First taste ol extra curricula activitieswl-lome Economics and Manual Training are among those introduced. Alter six long years ol anticipation they are at this time permitted to go to the High School gym lor physical education. As a result ol this the Junior l-ligh has organized a basketball team vvhich participated in many interesting tournaments. Chapel is another luxury vvhich hereto- fore they have not had. Each lhursday at 3:10 programs are held in the l'ligh School auditorium which the students themselves conduct. Qlten their ovvn orchestra enter- tains, Junior l-ligh is also represented on the Qracle Statl, which gives excellent preparation lor luture journalistic worlc in Senior l'ligh. This is indeed the period of school lile vvhen sell-expression is most aided and encouraged. 106 A-axm-laazaiiirl-Kaz: H JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY lhe pupils of the Junior I-ligh School have been piloted along lor three years by a very capable and excellent Iaculty. Mr. J. IQ. Lathom. principal, aids and advises the teachers in all serious problems that may arise. Iwo of the members ol the faculty, Mr. Fenton I-I. Farley and Miss Claire Mae Lindsay, specialize in their vvorl4. Mr. Farley is the head ol the Manual Iraining Department. Under his direction the machinery and equipment has greatly increased, Miss Lindsay is the head ol the Art Department. The other teachers who keep the scholastic end up to a high standard are: J. IQ. Lathom, Wm. A. Ketterer, Grace Ewing, Wm. I. peacoclc, I-I. Fay Shanor, Ada D. Spratley, Earl I. Farley, and Elizabeth D., Calhoun. Mr, Peacoclc is coach ol the Junior I-ligh baslcetball team, and Mr. Earl Farley is director of the Junior I-ligh orchestra. lhe laculty ol the Junior I-ligh School is an organized unit, thus instructing and directing activities with the greatest possible elliciency. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 107 lx IV B! ffff' ,wff a lebach, elizabeth a leman, eva nanotti, louis andreas, dean andreas, hazel anthony, martha armour, pearl assad, louise barr, ida baser, mary beatty, robert beighey, john bell, willis belke, betty bender, edward bennett, sara bergener, edie jane blackwell, thomas blinn, jean boeh, marie boren, ruth bridges, lucille brown, henry brunner, betty buckenheimer, david bunn, Cora cameron, william Caplan, edith Ncarpenter, robert ' carrier, la verne causey, oliver hiderson, charles hristie, lrancis cole, melvin collins, alice cook, charles corless, allen cottle, beatrice cowdery, kenneth umrine, eliz beth Y 7,. . I . lf FRESH crumrine, helen culleton, james dagen, betty darr, john delchambre, wayne dekcerson, claude gobboinsi Ilillian ownes, i ian draganza, william dunning, ruth evans, catherine Fay, miriam Fezell, ruth Fidelie, john Fields, evelyn Firestone, lydia Fisher, Florence Frank, james Frank, robert Frank, rose Furey, margaret Fusco, mathew gardner, mildred glaab, ruth goedeker, marie goehring, charles goettman, elmer goodwald, joseph gottFried, william gremer, john grumbianin, stanley gullyes, robert halFhill, donald haman, kenneth harris, iva hart, mildred hartswick, john henry, thelma heppel, ruth heyman, elizabeth hepple, wilFred lgoefnig, ruth o man, mary hogan, eugene hoge, betty holleran, martin hollibaugh, gerald hollibaugh, melva hollinbaugh, violet Emil' llllcljid yse , eua icenhour, marion izenour, jay jackson, richard jamiesog, john jersey, oris johns, joseph johnston, lois johnston, olive joyce, Fred joyce, lawrence lliahsuski, Tgnad ar an, mi re kelker, robert tecjgreqr, owgn i , owar kornman, dorothy troemllucille rut, e eanor lawson, Florence leonburg, juanita iiebentqitt, dorothy oop, e aine majors, alice mazzocca, joseph mc candless, thelma mc cune, robert mc cusker, mary mc ilveen, betty meyers, agnes 108 mikulin, anna miller, marie miller, minerva morelli, theresa mortimer, betty mulheim, elizabeth mulheim, helen mullen, eleanor mullen, wanda murray, donald myers, william musgrave, melvina neader, madeline neville, ruth nicholas, dolly nicholas, thaddues nold, joseph noskey, jane o'donnell, louis olson, carl orin, paul otto, harriet overholt, roy palakovich, mildred paige, margueretta papa, elmer pedaline, Frank phillips, harry piccinini, jean pinciotti, joseph pinciotti, julia powell, robert price, gwendolyn Quivey, betty reader, robert reno, beatrice reno, ruth retzer, markell riddle, rhea rotuna, jerry rothart, anna rotura, janet rotura, vincent ruth, george ruby, george russell, norman sayre, mabel scheidemantel, charles shively, walter schleiger, alice scully, edward shanor, evelyn sharer, virginia short, william shrum, Floyd signore, anna signore, rose slavik, mary slyman, michael smith, clyde stahlman, Florence stewart, kathryn tadden, Freda thomas, laura tooch, mary trover, alverda tuni, edgar unrue, virginia? vaughn, pansie waddingham, william ward, Floyd werthman, betty wessel, robert wheatley, virginia willard, stanley wise, jane wright, elverta young, gertrude young, helen zahn, leroy EIGHTH GRADE X Adamson, Helen Anderson, Margaret Armin, Mildred Assad, Adele Baird, Eleanor Bauer, June Bellce, Billy Bentel, Helen Biclcle, Margaret Bierer, Mary K. Bloom, Fingel Board, Olga Brewer, Elias Bromley, Jaclc Buckenheimer, Lillian Burch, Marjorie Cameron, George Camerota, Mary Campbell, Jane Carrier, Thelma Cascio, Sam Cascio, Tony Cassidy, Adelbert Catanese, Charles Chewning, Charles Christopher, Elva Climo, Milly Conti, John Corless, Betty Cotters, Harry Curtis, Robert Dagen, Helen Davies, Betty Day, Betty Jean DiCatania, Josephine Donatell, Edith Donatelli, Norma Ealcin, Joe Eberhardt, Ruth Eberhardt, Virginia Elling, Robert Engle, Conrad Fisher, Donald Fisher, William Flusher, James Flusher, Melvine Franlc, Dorothy Fry, William Gier, Clara Gile, Harold Gordon, Chester Gordon, Florence Graham, Ruth Grant, James Grant, John Guinn, Melvia Haddad, Kathryn Haddad, James Haney, Donald Haney, John Hench, Katherine Henderson, Audrey Herdt, Lester Heydolph, Norma Holman, Helen Holsinger, Ruth Howard, Leslie Jarrett, Eva Kipscomb, Geraldine Knopp, Ralph Kommel, Ada Krepps, Edward Ladden, Bettie Law, Joseph Lowe, Caphias Mathews, Betty Matterness, Sara Majors, Charles May, Charles McBride, Robert McCourt, Geraldine McCrady, Delores McCreery, Helen McDonald, Charles McLaughlin, Eunice Means, Ralph Mensch, Lester Milce, Lucille Moehrle, Dorothy Moss, Leonard Musgrave, Ben Neville, James Newell, Ruth O'Dell, Victor Oldencott, Sara Pander, Gertrude Ranrier, Harold Pearson, Ruth Redaline, Theresa Pleifer, Margaret 109 Rolliard, Freda Radcliffe, Clarence Reese, Mary Remaley, Tom Reno, Jaclc Roselip, Allie Mae Ruby, George Ruclcert, William Scheidemantel, Frank Shanor, Eugene Shanor, Hazel Shanor, Vera Slayton, Grant Snow, Ruth Steele, Henry Stenzel, Herbert Straley, Eugene Stuck, Beverly Vollmer, Charles Wagner, Faith Wahl, Olive Wallace, Roberta Webster, Donald Wehr, Dorothy Wenniclc, Marion White, Norma Whiteleather, Ruth Winograd, Selma Wocheley, Geneviev Wolf, Richard Woods, Marjorie Young, Thomas Zarrillo, Pete Zarillo, Alfred O 2 NS V, 4, -a:i:iirm1 1: f X - . M ...AU K., U 4 1 Q' I Ju! .Tr it ' , L ,Qi , SEVENTH GRADE misty' ltl ixylllf Armen, Mary Atkinson, James Aureli, Daniel Ayers, Margaret Ban or, Eleanor Bard, Mazie Barnett, Marvin Bauer, Jessie Bell, Richard Bender, Laurie Bergener, Bobby Bernhardy, James Bierer, Charles Bock, Paul Bohfo, Andrew Boilo, Carmel Brown, Ruth Brownlee, Geraldine Buclcenheimer, Alberta Burlchardt, William Buttermore, l-lobert Buttri, Dino Campbell, Betty Carrier, James Carver, Betty Casey, Edward Casey, Marguerita Caspersen, Fay Causey, Glenn Chabot, Mary Christner, Jean Collins, Edgar Corless, Clarlc Corless, Orella June I Crumrine, Lillian Cucenelli, James Davis, David Dickerson, Mildred DiFrancesca, Lee Donalley, l-'lelen Edwards, Melva Emericlc, l-larold Fisher, Leroy Foster, John Frezza, Jennie Frischlcorn, Ralph Gabele, Ruth Giles, William Gordon, Kenneth Grandey, Russel Gump, Clyde l-laney, lrene l-larris, West l-lelsing, Walter l-lepler, Job l-leppel, Louise l-lesser, Jaclc l 'leyman, l-larold l-loge, Jack l-lood, Anna Margaret l-lorowitz, Rose l-lowe, George l-lowe, Jack l-loyt, Betty l-lutchinson, Richard Jersey, Willard John, Jeannette Johnston, Miriam ,V .,,.f, Johnston, Walter Jones, Rose Kerr, Paul Kinclelberger, Thelma Kriger, lcla Mary Krouse, l-larry Legler, Theodore Leonard, Gilbert Levitan, Maurice Lotz, James Lowe, Florence Malone, Wilmer Mazzocca, Florence Mazzocca, Yolanda McCracken, Carl McLaughlin, Dorothy McNear, William Meekins, Mildred Merritt, Adra Mike, Catherine Moehrle, Evelyn Moore, l-lelen Monroe, Mary Natale, Mary Natale, Vera Neville, Edward Noslcey, Ruth Palmer, Madge Parsons, Harry Patterson, Paul Paul, Doris Payne, Mildred Peasenelli, John Perlcins, Sara Pettibon, Laverne Piilner, Owen Portman, John Powers, Jean Powell, Roy Price, Billy Pugh, Paul Pyle, Ralph Quivey, Peggy Rhone, Ralph Ross, Paul Schmidley, James Schmidt, Norman Shanor, Mildred Sharar, Richard Shee, William Short, l-larold Shugert, Jean Simington, Burton Smith, Mary Steele, Marian Steuhling, Catherine Stewart, Raymond Stroupe, Gay Stump, Margaret Tannehill, Eunice Taylor, Junior Taylor, Naomi Thorpe, l-lelen Tuni, Paul Llnrue, Chester Verrico, Rolland Vincent, Sara lli' ' ' MW! N- ,V ffm . .g ngscif I - , 1,7 ffw, ' 'z' 'ff , Qfjff,-,X , . q' Qr,,es'jfpi2ff35x ' 'rj-Q, X , r r.f,,f ' ff - 4 N' g , an :Ii A 'f H f a n 9 R ' A 'if , NN J' X ' A Ohqff V, ,bm I QQ' ' A .ff'Iff'-K? Q tg X - - , a , ,p , - ffl? 2 W' K 'rg if if V4 ' ,J 3, 5X5 fy ' 1 . L A fy s,:: X fry.-fx X ' .1 ,u , 4, ,ff .1 .' i Cffj, Q in-ff ' 'J' IV YV f ,Q , . . f I 5 -gi P f I ff L x X7 ff ff! rf xgis 4 47 ' if? 2 if ' .f.. f ' 'QQ-1 2. f 'o' X ff n : I .'q'0 '-:-:' if ' , ,gg .-. , 34-:, .3 ' ' f ,353 42.34 . . . 4 - 6 - 5 1 '32 - --fx If-47? 111 CALENDAR MARCH Eckert Bentel is in the hospital where it is rumored he is getting the best ol attention. Betty Rosenberger attended a house party at Kiski 'came back lull ol Dep- Janet Wihite is now in the hospital. It seems as il there is an epidemic going on around this school. , John Zanieski was lound waiting on a dark deserted street corner. lell the truth, John, what were you doing there? Senior class makes plans lor bake sale-fJohn Baldwin, chairman. Peggy Fleming gets new glasses The better to see you, my dear Robbfi First day ol spring. lhe hearts ol the seniors are beating Faster. Bell Telephone Company shows pictures, Dolby cries because there is no Mickey Mouse. Juniors get class rings and every- body is happy. APRIL It is a good thing there was no school on the First For we would have plenty to tell that day. intelligent students in chemistry class learn how to make rubber from shumatra. The mud this time ol year is terrific, ll you donit believe us, ask Dolby. The school enjoys a literary pro- gram, prior to spring vacation. A good time was had by all The members ol the National l-'lonorary Society initiated new members lrom the Junior and Senior classes. agfliilil I PMG lr- CALENDAR Ccontinuecll Rooms Q4 and QQ have holiday, because of their etlorts in recent Mirage sale campaign. Thank goodness,all the Mirages have been sold. We did not sell quite as many as last year, you know the depression is still on. Report cards go out today, and the era ol hard feeling begins. Mildred Radclihfe gets a presentf a 'IOO pound package ol cheese. l-lere's the last day oi school lor April. Qne more month to go and it is all over. MAY It is Finally decided that commence- ment is to be one month lrom to- morrow. It won't be long now, seniors. John Faller was seen down in the park getting one ol the benches ready for a summer vacation. Everybody seems to be going to a party tonight. John Neely is going to four, thus splitting his time up lor the benefit ol all. 'IO 12 13 '15 '19 QQ Q Seniors are looking forward to their vacation, which begins in just two weeks. The night ol nightsgthe night that we have all been waiting lorf the night ol the prom. Almost all Juniors and Seniors got home this morning. Baker, Kaszer, John Shugert, and John Baldwin surprised everyone by getting in at ll:3O. Jonas Kaszer again issues Famous lastwords, lcantlorgetGlenn. l.ast day oi school lor seniors. We thought we would just wait lor this day, and now that it is here, most of us are sorry, Last week lor exams. JUNE Graduation day and thus endeth another year. 112 FEATURES ALUMNI OF 1930 Jack Weichel, the president ol the Class, is attending Geneva, accompanied with Clyde Fletzler, Jeanne Denison, Qlivia Javens, Alton Kidd, Mary Bald- win, Woodrow White, Dale Coleman, Margaret Mccune, lrwin Shugert. Nicholas Rothart' 'attending Pitt University. Sam Latherow 'attending Duquesne University. Russel Wallacefdattending Pitt Uni- versity. Frank McllveenJattending Keystone Academy. June Cameronfattending Business College, Beaver Falls. Students Engaged in Working Florence Camppellf teaching at Adams Street School Building, Kathryn Gratt, Frederick lrvin, Thelma WahlfFirst National Bank, Rochester, pennsylvania. Joe FallerfFaller's lin Shop. Ben l lerterfAmerican Bridge Com- pany, Ampridge, Pennsylvania. Alberta Stevensffpettipon Dairy Co., Rochester, pennsylvania. Mildred Schilling'A, M. Byeris plant, Ambridge, pennsylvania. Stanley GarvinfGult Refining Com- pany, Beaver Falls, pennsylvania. Glenn CreeseffDaily Times, Rochester, Pennsylvania. l-'lelen Fry 'fl,lniversity ot Lexington in Kentucky. John Fletzlerflrvin lce and Coal Co. Reed leetsfleets and Flolmanis Gar- age, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Margaret Johnson, lwyla Lundell, l2illa Noonen ff Rochester General l'-lospital. Elizaloeth FmerickffAllegheny Hos- pital, pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Martha Nitchef' 'Beaver Falls l-lospital. Leroy Campbel lfl2ochester Music Store. George Meier WMeier Brothers. Kenneth lroverlMurphy's 5 and TO. Charles l-lolpy ff' Pathologist at Monaca Sanatorium. Students Married Mary Margaret l-loller-Mrs. Joseph Henry, Fort Wayne, lndiana. Ruth l2eaderfMrs. Gwen Bernhardt, Rochester, Pennsylvania. Sara Marie Kemperf Mrs. William l.ang, New Shettield, pa. Wilma Wockely-'Mrs l-lohl, Roe chester, pennsylvania. lsabel l2eader4fMrs. Carl l'lerter, Rochester, Pennsylvania - M- ziriirmiaz f - ALUMNI OF 1930 fcontinuedl Students at Home in Rochester Francis Hogan, William White, Ernest Lawson, Louis Assad, Alice Margaret Johnson, John Zuck, Noreen Decker, Jay Shanor, Homer Shaw and Edna Shea. Students Living Out of Town Qliver Shaetier, Harvey Brown, Emma Martin, Robert l2eaderfWest Bridge- water. Charles Whitmore, Marjorie Rhodes' Baden. Wallace Bathgatefliving at indiana Pennsylvania. Stacey King-living at Qklahoma. John Bibbyfliving at Allendale, pennsylvania. ALUMNI CF 1931 Thayer Christner, the President oi the Class, working at A. 84 P. Tea Company in Rochester, accompanied by John Hottman. Frank ioddmschaugnessyis Service Station, Rochester, pennsylvania. Dan DonatelliSFreedom Oil. lda Zanieskifprovidence Hospital, Beaver Falls, pennsylvania. Angelina papa'-Homeopathic Hos- pital, pittsburgh, pennsylvania. Leah. Portman and Esther Curtisf Rochester Hospital. Grace Darlinggin training at White Plains, New York. James Ashcroft, Harold Shane, William Snyder, Joe Mccalisterfpenn State. Donald Knopp- High point. Glen Davis, Kathryn Mccarterf Geneva College. Marjorie Lotzrf Qberline, Qhio. Robert Hannegan-University oi pitts- burgh. Edward Davisrfccolgate University, New York. Edward MoranfSlippery Rock State Normal. Ben Mulheim, Edna Humes'-Louisiana Tech. James Haine'-Pittsburgh School oi Accountancy. Earl CarpenterfMarshall College. Arthur Kommel, Robert Stanahfiech. Ruth Gordon-Temple. Frank KelkerfDuquesne University. Anna Frazericalilornia State Teachers. Students at Home in Rochester Arthur Lotz, paul Reader, Keith Riddle, Robert Bittner, lrene Cable, Mary Kaszer, Mathew Catanese, paul Perkins, Charles Lewis, Jimmy Lewis, Lillian Carver, Herbert Shaw, Harry Myers, Walter Kornman, Russel McKin- ney, Howard Goehring, Thomas Board, Madeline Springston, ad :1:l limi Ize-T---1 as J ALUMNI OF 1932 Students Attending College Edward McKee, tlie President ol tlie Class, is attending Bucknell. Ricliard l-lolland l3enn State. Jean l-lollander 'Kent State. Betty Denison'lndiana State. Edward Zaniesld, Willard Kidd 'f Duquesne. Agnes Wilson' Pitt. Barnett Kramer, l-larold Mitclriener' lecli. Anna Siegelllemple University. Jaclc Wilson' 'Mt. Union. Clwarles Crawford' Pittsburgli Sclnool ol Accountancy. Allison Brewer 'Grove Citv. l-lazel Board'Commercial Sclwool at New York. Jaclc Moore, l-lomer Jones, Jeanne Cummings, Victor Franco, l-lumplwry Franco, l'lenry Reader, Clarence Farmer, Alvin Peruzzi, Louise Allison' Geneva College. Students Engaged in Working Mildred laylor 'nursing in Cleveland. l-lelen Mae Kemper' in training at Rocliester General Hospital. Walter Mccraclren-'Service Station in Freedom. Dorotliy Graliam 'Rocliester General l-lospital Cotticel James lf. Edwardsntarmers and Pro- ducers Store. Clwarles J. Mengel 'Clover Farm Store. Edna K. Mengelf'Clover Farm Store. Fred l-lawley' 'Butler Store. Donald l3urcell'U. S. Equipment Corporation in New Brighton. l-lomer Stump Stump,s Garage, l-lertnert Damanf'Delivering Coal. Edwin Metzger'Bernliardy and Mul- lieim. Norman l-letzler' flrvin lce and Coal Company. Students at Home in Rochester Margaret Monroe, Burton Grimm, l-larold Grimm, llielma Cargo, William Neno, Martlia Snyder, Edatlwe McCourt, Cliarles Craig, Edward Wallace, Bernard Mottern, paul E. Slianor, James Colella, Betty Fairman, Mary Lou l-letzler, Emma Wliite. Robert Qwens 'Bridgewater. Students Married Jean l-lood Mrs l-loward Cole, Rocliester, pennsylvania. Mae Steel-Mrs. Jotin l-letzler, Ro- clwester, Pennsylvania. is l HUMOR ' 44, .2111 H., HUMOR No, nol That's not a British tank coming down the hall, that's only George Ray. John- Hello, George, how's everything? George B.- She's all right, thank you. Mr. Armstrongf Where did you get this joke? E. Bell- lt just ran across my mind. Mr. Armstrong- You better elevate the crossing. Many a flat tire is full of wind. Janet Arden- lf you were my husband, l'd give you poison. Bill Springerglllf you were my wife, l'd take it. Miss Miller-Y Jim, you are not thinking. l'lannon4 No, it takes brains to think. Ed. Thomas! l wonder how much money there is in the world. B. Taylorf Try to borrow a quarter and you'll find out. Miss Witherow4 John, please write a long sentence on the board. John B.4 lrnprisonment for life. Mrs.f What is the noise l hear down in the library? Mr,4 Must be history repeating itself. June Todd! What's the difference between the north and south pole? Virginia l2.- Dunno June Todd- All the difference in the worldf, Mildred P.- Why is it that lightning never strikes in the same place twice? Cheese- Because after it hits once the same place isn't there anymore. The School Paper is a great invention. The school gets all the fame, The printer gets all the money, And the staff gets all the blame. Dutch Jerseyf What is an infernal machine? Soph- Frazier's saxaphonef' Mr. Taylor-- Harold Korman, what is the unit of electricity? G. Berkhiser Cjust waking upb- What? Mr. Taylor- Correct Jean Lawson Cto a policeman in Pittsburghbf Could you see me across the street? Cop- Madam, l could see you for three blocks. Mr. Barner Cin Chapelbful want reform. l want study hall reform. l wantrn Freshman Cin balconyDf Chloroform. Peg Flemingf Why do all the girls seem to be interested in Jonas? Robb l-l.- lt must be that he is the only fellow who still has his class pin. Miss Longfuf-lurry, Joseph, get that Latin finished up. J. Mulheim- - Rome wasn't built in a day. Sue Gottle-'Does George Bittner dance on his toes? Betty l2.f No, on other peoples Customer4 What do you have in shape of cucumbers this morning? Franklin P.- Nothing but bananas, rnadamf' Bud Purcellf Every time l look at your head l-larry, it puts me in mind of a dollar. l-larry Fairmangul-low's that? Bud l9.f One bone. Chuck M.A l was over to see Eva Jane last night and someone threw a brick through the window and hit the poor girl in the ribs. Roy BittnerA Did it hurt her? Chuck- No, but it broke three of my fingers. Jimmy l2eader4 My girl is some chemist. Duane Swaggera 'Quite a mixer, eh? Jimmy Reader-UNO, everytime l go out with her, she changes my gold and silver to copper. Senior- l know you. Freshie! Who am I? Senior- Nobody Freshie! Good heavens, I am discoveredf' 118 HUMOR Miss WallaceX What great man has done more For the country than any other? Owen Kettererf Santa Claus, John Shugert- I sent you a kiss over the phone. I hope you understood it. Jean I-I.f'iYes, but a kiss over the phone is just like a straw hat.' John- Why? Jean-'Hlt isn't felt. I-ler own-f What is your dog's name? I-lis own-'Gingerf' I-Ier own-- Does he bite? His own-- No, Ginger snaps. Mr. White Cvery excited telephoningl - I-lello, is this the Fire department? Fire Dept.f Yes, what do you want? Mr. Whitefuplease tell me where the nearest Fire box is. The school building is on Fire ancl I must know immediately. Eck. BentelfHWhat would you do if you were in my shoes? Freshief- Get them shinedf' Oi all sports, swimming is the cleanest. Jimmy Pay- Say, Alice, can you dig me up a girl For the dance tonight? Alice E.- Sure, but why not take a live one? Sue C.f Nice suit you have on. I-I. Garvinf'iYeah, it's one of them dynamo suits. Sue- I-Iuhl I-Iaroldf Sure, itis chargedfi I-lomerfull I had known that tunnel was so long I would have kissed you. Kathryn-'iGoocl I-Ieavens, wasn't that you? E. Petzer--i'You got zero in your exam. Do you know what that means? Robert Brown--i'Sorry, but zero means nothing to me. Bob to Florio-- You had better get a haircut. Florio-'ful-low so? Bobf Well, that is cheaper than buying a violin. iii Melvin D.f A lot depends on what kind of a girl you marry, Leonard Botloful-Iow's that?i' Melvin-4'Some Fellows marry poor girls to settle down, others marry rich girls to settle upf' E. Roberts--i'You should change your style of dancing. Glenn E.--mln what way? E. Robertsf'4Vou might occasionally step on my left loot. John F.-- Which end ol this car do I get oil? Conductor -'Both ends stop. Daisy L:-'ilvly mission in life is to save menfi Rose Johnsonf Ohl Save one for me, Stevens sent a shirt to the laundry the other day and it came back with this written remark: We do not launder tents. Prof. Barnerf Why, I-larry, you donit swear, do you? I-larry Cornelison-f- No, but I know all the words. Student- l said it was diliiicult to eat with a moustache. Shively- iWell, it is quite a strain. WantedffFifty brilliant, brainy, clever young men to take my place in high school activities+Fay. Teacher-'ul-low many studies are you carrving? Windle- Carrying one and dragging three. Robb I-letzler, in Senior meeting-fils there any business to come before the meeting? Ralph Neno- - Yes, Jim owes me a nickel. Bob Nl.-Ulf 39 is freezing point, what is the squeezing point?H E. Fry- Two in the shade. John Faller- You shouIdn't judge a man by the company he keepsfi lVlr. Whitef Why not? John- Because that man over there is a warden for the penitentiaryf' -- HUMOR John S.-ffllll you donlt marry me I'Il go out in the back yard and hang myself. Mary E. 'Don't do that, John, Father said he didn't want you hanging around. Mr. Shivelyf What is a net? J. Ellislufk lot of holes tied together. l-l. Jonesfl'What would you say if I threw you a kiss? Julia G:- That you are the laziest man living. Clark P.--'il-low do you teach a girl to swim? John Schlagle- First you lead her up to the water, then you put your arm around her. Clark-UAW! Cut it out, she's my sister. John4 OhI Then just chuck her in. Leman Dolby- Your car sure has a great pick-up. I-I. Jones 4Yes, we managed to pick up three pretty good looking girls with it last night. Agnes B.-l'What is an apricot? I. Curtisfufxn apricot is a red-headed prune, I-larry Mccunefuxfou know, last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I'd be feeble minded. I-larold Garvin r- Why didn't you stop? Frances Zanieskiful hear your town is strong lor the Ku Klux. Peg Gamble-'lWell, I should sayl Even the rain comes down in sheets. Miss Kornman--- l'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Tom Moore- All right. l-low about the Fourth of July? Mr. Armstrong'- The German marks are very low. John Schlagle-f They're no lower than mine, Miss Wallacef Who discovered the lirst talking machine? Walter Gordonf Adam.l' n AL Judgef What were you doing in that joint when it was raided? I-larry McCune I was making a bolt lor the door. g. if 0 Prosecuting Attorney Mr. BarnerJ'iAt what hourdidyou hearthepistolshotlitnight? Paul Baldwin- Itwas either during the Pepso- dent or Lucky Strike hour, llorget which. I-larold Garvin, I-lunger Marchergflady, do you happen to have some pie or cake that you could contribute for the benefit ol a worthy cause? I-lousewile- I'm afraid not, but won't some bread and butter do? I-Iaroldffxs a general rule, madam, it would, but this is my birthday and l would like to celebrate a little, you know. Johnny Shugertlulhat new girl doesn't seem to be very intelligent. Glenn Earle1 No, she didn't pay any attention to me either. Julia Gremer- 'Do you believe marriage is a lottery? Jonas Kaszerf- No, in a lottery a man is supposed to have a chance. George Shugert-f l want a present for a young lady, Store Salesman- Sister or Fiancee? George4l'WelI, erfshe hasn't said what she would be yet. Robb Hetzlerfuxxfhat are our army and navy good for anyway, after having so much money spent on them? Johnny Baldwin- Why, you poor Fish, don'g they have an army and navy football game every year? Maryellen l-l.f l-lere's an invitation to my golden wedding. June T.f Your golden wedding? MaryellenJ Yesl I'm going to marry the only son ol a millionaire. Mother, asked little Ned Fay, is it correct to say that you lwater a horse' when he is thirsty? Yes, dear, replied his mother, Well, then, said little Ned, picking up a saucer, I'm going to milk the cat. QM 120 -Y,f.v.1.., Y, , HUMOR Fortune Teller' MYou have a lot of money coming to you. Walter Gordon Yes, I know that already. l'm a dentist. What I would like to know is how to make my patients pay up. Kermit Cassidy, turning to the man next to him, remarked, 'ADO you know, every time l breathe a person dies. The other man sniffed and replied, Why don't you take something for your breath? Peg Schumaker- ul don't like the looks of that codfishf' Storekeeper-- Well, if you want looks, why don't you buy a goldfishffi Eckert Bentelf'-'iWhy do you leave that ancient car of yours parked in front of the house?'i Howard Jonesf Well, if I leave it in the alley somebody might dump ashes in it! Doctor- Did you open both windows in your bedroom last night as l ordered you to? Bill Springer-f Well, doctor, I just have one window in my room, so I opened it twice, Jean Ellis- -ful think that lVlcTight is the meanest Scotchman in the world. Jane Ellis- What has he gone and done now? Jean-- For Christmas he is giving his wife a paper plate and an eraser. Mr. Barnerful just bought a new auto and I traded in my old player piano on it. Mr. Whiteful didn't know they would accept player pianos on an auto deal. lvlr. Barnerf Well in this case the agent was my next door neighbor. Daisy to Beggar- I-low could you find the nickle I gave to you if you are blind?'i The Beggar-'lm not the blind man. I'm substituting for him while he goes to see a new movie. Jean Lawson to Miss Wallace- l've brought this book back. Mother told me it wasnit fit for a young girl like me to read. Librarian'- I think your mother must be mistaken. Jeanf Oh, no, she isn't. l've read it all through. Mr, von Philp'- l'm for a five-day week. Emogene Rf- l'm for a five-day week-end. Kathryn S.-W What made you quarrel with Bud? Jean Moore- Well, he proposed to me again last night. Kathryn-- Where was the harm in that? Jeangufvly dear, I had accepted him the night before. Shoemakerf This is the first complaint we have had about this make of shoes. Didn't they fit you? Paul Baldwinf Aye, they fit me all right but they're a wee bit tight for my brother on the night shift, Pat-- What do you charge for a funeral notice in your paper? Editor- Fifty cents an inch. Patfulvly heavens, man, my brother was six feet tall. Madge-ff-Ml-lave you ever felt utterly disgraced in public? Janet- Why yes, my husband goes out with me occasionally, Purcellaf Why are you so happy this morning? Gordon- I went to see my dentist. Purcell- Yes, butfn Gordon'-fbut he was too busy. Josephine Cameron Csuspiciouslyjful see you have placed all the best tomatoes on top. Storekeeper- Yes, lady. That saves you the trouble of hunting through the box for 'em. Mr. Shively Cin a restaurantDf Waiter, do you call this an oyster stew? The oyster in this stew isn't big enough to flavor it. Waiterf- Well suh, dat oyster was not put in to flavor it, sah. l-le jes' supposed to christen it. ill fb 122 EXPLANATION OF SNAPSHGTS l-lere are some ol the members ol the high school snapped when they were at a tender age. lhey were gained lor publication in the yearbook by thelt, bribery, blackmail, and such other methods as were necessary. The pictures are labeled, but we might add a lew lacts about each one, ln the top row you see Ruth Stroupe, Beatrice Gardner, Mildred Radclille, Ethel Balza, and John Schlagle. The lirst one mentioned really should be changed in location with Ethel Balza lor that would malce the picture more complete, Below Ruth, soberly peering at you is l'lelen Boren, one ol the typists ol this publica- tion. Going straight down the page, you will see Mildred Romigh, hair waver supreme, Dorthy l-laugh, peg Shumalcer, Emma Atchison, and Eleanor Glenn with that lar otlf lool4. You see in Eleanoris eyes a longing lor New Shetlield, which she had even at that tender age. Qver on the right hand side ol the page notice Mary Buckenheimer in her best bib and tucl4er, lhere is Rose Johnson below waiting lor lom Purcell to grow up, We must not lorget the editor, that cosmopolitan gentleman who sits there in his baby buggy with as many cares as he has now. We told the engraver ol this publication to put a suitable outlit on Eugene Geist, so the picture is his mistal4e, not ours. Those group pictures can be identilied if you will notice them closely. This page will be valuable to the seniors twenty years lrom now, so donit lose your boolc. HUMOR Bootblack Shine yer shoes for ye, Mister? lt's only a nickel, Jim Raye Only a nickel! What' Do you think l have come into money. Little l-larry lVlcCune, aged six, was taking an auto trip with his parents. When they crossed the line into Ohio, l-larry looked around and showed that he was not very well pleased. l-lis lVlotherf Don't you like Ohio? l-larry-Y lt's all right, l guess, but on my geography map it's red. Little Ned Faygulvlamma, I wish you would give me a dark breakfast, What do you mean by that? asked his mother. Well, answered Ned, last night Dad told you to give me a light supper, and l didn't like ibn Wennie Swagger--'iWhat was all the fuss about in front of the movie theatre? Bob Millerfuiwo Scotchmen were trying to get in on the same ticket on the ground that they were half brothers. 'l-low's everything with you, Mister White? 'O. K. Business is peeking up. Bill hleyman- HWhy is it that you never see that boy Mulheim, with the same girl twice running? fled Taylor-- Well the minister preached a sermon once which made a great impression on him. lt was on the text 'Love one another,' but Joe thought it was 'Love one and then another' H Peg Shumaker-- That woman sings with a great deal of feeling, it seems to me. Bob Kramer! Well, l hope she isn't feeling as bad as it sounds to me, Cop - Madam, didn't you see me hold up my hand? Lady Driver- ul did notf' Cop- Didn't you hear me blow my whistle? Lady Driver- il didn't. Cop4'iWell, l guess I might as well go home. l don't seem to be doing much good here. ls your brother a boy or a girl? Of course, what else could it be? These jokes were intended to make you laugh. And l hope we've succeeded, at least by half. 8 8 8 BELIEVE IT OR DON'T BY HETZ ls Joney Kaszer a grammar? TP l mean 'iGremer.'i l-lowarcl Jones likes cakes and pastry. peg 84 l3eg4that's Eugene Geists motto. ltis a 'iGamblei' now that the weather is Hlfoehlern fffoolerl. Emma Bogolea and l'lazel Shea have picked on the village Smith ys, lhey are not black MSmiths,', however, one being a Roy Smith and the other a Bob Smith. John Schlagle likes bath hats and bellsa put them together and you have l-lattiebell, It seems that John hands in his own notes for Mr. Armstrong to dictate in Shorthand class. lVlary Katherine Graff says she has 'il-ler mann Guess he's from lvlonaca. Don Karban says, Hboy, isn't this Shrumi fsomel day? H Louise lVlcDonald likes Chemistry, especially a ul3unsen Birnerfi SMI They're ln The Movies Now l Norman Apple, Charles Morell, Florio Buttri, Harry Cornelison- in Mlvlonkey Business. Janet Arden -in Fast Life. Liz lrvin in Tess of the Storm Country. Ellis Twins -in 'iGrand Hotel. Jo lVlcDanel, George Shugert in 'Strange lnterludef' Jonas Kaszer in Ulsland of Lost Souls. Mr. Amschler -in 'Employees' Entrance. June Todd- in i'She Done Him Wrong. John Baldwin-in His Woman. Betty Hood- in i'Blond Venusf' Walter Cassi- in 'iMask of Dr. Fu Manchu. Betty Posenberger -in MHoney. John Zanieski -in Bring Them Back Alive, Eva Jane Riddle--in i'The Man l Love. George Pay- in Washington Masqueradef' Dick Dunning- -in 'iHard to Handle. Norman Apple-in Mlvlummyf' Fig Noonen-in Tarzan of the Apesf, Peg Foster in Hot Pepper. Bill Heyman- in Farewell to Arms. Lucille Bridges -in Call Her Savage. Ned Fay- in 'iThe Kid From Spainf, Leslie Steinacker, Paul Baldwin-in Ladies of the Big House. Fd Opiat in Mysteries ofthe Wax Museum Roy Smith- in The King's Vacationf, Jean Lawson- in One-Man Woman. Betty Javens, Glenn Earle -in i'Seventh Heaven. Mildred Radcliffe- in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Liz Mulheim- in Little Orphan Annie. Polly Poucher, Clark Pugh- in 4'State Fair. John shugm in '-Thz'oUdfmbsCt. Walter Gordon Beaver -in 'Ped Dust. Donald Karpan- fin Soup to Nuts. John Schlagle- -in All Quiet on Western Front. Estelle Rosenberger' -in Covered Wagon. Hattie Slayton and Bill-- in Cuban Love Song. Howard Jones in Movie Crazy. Valeria Law'-in Kongo. Bill Springer -in i'Big Broaclcastf' Harold Garvin- in Hello, Everybody. Bud Percell in Strange Case of Clara Deane. Bill Taylor-in 'Ben Hur. Ellen Carver -in i'Little Women. Bob Brown, Maylon Cotters, Ralph Stump- -in i'Trader Horn. Kathryn Stewart, Homer Stump--in 'iMonte Carlo. Helen Riddle and Vic- in i'Tonight is Ours. Paul Haney in 'lm a Fugitive from a Chain Gang H l VW f J' fi fr 4' V! , . !:1f-1 1'lEll'71v'lli'- 'fx 'fi ff J af '1 ' e ' ri fi ' A iv W . 41 A .f . 4 J Ju. .xg ggpr6V TH WANT TO SING xwtfw 'i H Q ep I: , eu. . .... .....,...... . .JaneBDavis ' fr L L ........... ...,....... .... i I I 6 . Q 4. 25.3 15. the , Bsriizwizz f ' ..... .... ,..., ,A , A.,.A..... i r DVI! ly! yntgntilgjln-.nge ..,. , ,..,. I. . . Hetzler and Peiggly gcemgg 6 ::LuiInTLNittlZIrlT-xeci in . . A .'.-,i ..Ble?3hordGrl1enE W ' Hs. iiimii' ...gi 1 air aa -. 1 '.'.i.',.ii5.Jdlifif1de1 ' W HBaby, Won't you iease Come Homen ......., Virginia Campbell QQW. l'm Sure of Everything But youu., .... 1 1 ltis Winter Again ............... .,... Two Buck Tim From Tim Bucl4 Tvvon.. Just Because Youire You 11 1. -I-F265 ....,................... l Cannot Tellyou Whyi' .... , .,,.. ... uHell s Bells .......... . Louisiana Hay Ride . . ,. . . . . .John Shugert John Bucl4enheimer ...Bertil von philp ....,..Ellen Carver ,...,Grace G'dell John Neely . . .Howard Jones Estella Rosenberger Vou'll Get By, With a Tvvinlcle in Your Even ....,... Rose Johnson 1 1 You Little So and Son.. peanut Vendern ...... .. And So l Married the Girl . . ., , 1 i Qld Balclt Joe ..........,, ... 'Everyone Says l Love You . .. How Dry l Ami' ,......... .. . HHovv'm l Doin'?,' ...,........,,.. Charlotte lzenour ........Franlc Nitehie , . . 1 .George Berlcihiser ,. . . .Betty Rosenberger ..Maryellen Hollander . . . . . . .Harry Mccune . . . . , . . .Harry Fairman HNowWe'reGn Qurgecond Honeymoonn. .Mr.T. A.White and Wife 'l'al4e Me in Your Armsi' ,.............,......,.. George Ray ULet's Have a partym ..,.............,,..,..... George Shugert ul Guess l'lI Have To Change My Mincln .....,.... George Bittner Hlt Will -l-alce a Little l-imen .........,....,. Jean and Janet Arden This ls No Dream .........,....... ..,...... J ohm Schlagle Al-abamy Bound ........ ,... M ary Eleanor Kellcer usomething in the Night . .. ,......... Anna Abbott UGoolusH .............. .. ......,... Bill Springer Goodnight My Lady Love , ..,............ William Heyman Cant We lall4 lr Gvern .... ..... L eman Dolby and Miss Kornman 'Better Think lt Gvern .,..... .... ..,..,.....,.. P e ggy Foster 'lm Just Wild About Harryi' ...,...... ...,........ S ue Cottle HHOW Can You Say No ........,...........,.. Mildred Bothart ul Guess l'll Have to Change My Plans .,,. Emma Jean Hetzler 'Somebody Loses, Somebody Wins . .Emogene Roberts, Jean Moore Say It lsnit So ......,.,..........,............. Viola Curry Mpeg G' My Heart ,.......,.......,,...,... Wilfred Mathews uplQdS2H ........... ,... . , ........., ..,.. J UBabyH ......................,.................. Betty Hood HA Boy and a Girl Were Dancingu. .Mildred Radcliffe and 'fheesei' Hpinlc Elephantsn ..,....,........,...,............,,. Ned Fay :Fir as a Fiddle ........ ...................,..... E mma Day Heart Aches ,.....,,,... . , Moonlight on the Deltan, . .. Llnderneathe the Harlem Moon, Buddy, Can You Spare a Dimen. 11 1. .....Helen Boren .,......June Todd . . . .Beatrice Gardner . . . . . . .Jonas Kaszer Save a Rainy Day For Men .,.....,,...,.....,..,, Hattie Slayton 1 1 LKWallcin, My Baby Baclq Homei' ..,.. .,.....'iDutchH Jersey And the Little Qld Ford Just Bambled Bight Alongn. .Helen Biddle :mlrm1:: AUTOGRAPHS 7 f, 3 , ry V, , f jf!! ' - 'W , CM Aj ! M L MLj:'L V Via VV ' , J , ,Q Q- 61,-Lf,1,u2 k V',fL, -fg,r1.-IL, f'Lk4,l-.ck KK N Jfwwvwflw- NX f, ki ,j U,--. 7'x 5 . J , Lg, Q 5 J '1 VL M U .. , ff Q 4p,1,g,rK.1 .1 ,uri L L! L jf ,l.'- 'Nf1-fi-v-5.142-gf uf M'-ft-sry! V cv-1,..g, 4 '+ '1--'6- x, 4, -..- ,1-Af? .H--if1fx.4.,L,f' ,, ' L2 L C , f X I L' 5' 1 V ' .A-'Lf -.. cfxnfiff 1' 4 I' .JV 5 . . - I , f mfv V -yLf' v 69 X 414-1-5.5, 4 N-fp.,,.-- Cbftfsfpi X if f f Q fhvtxc ALJ- ' -444, C-L, I I -QCA-fsf' .A..'L,-g, lg' f' 1- 5- ,sw - A bf k, Mk Ly L, gf F 127 I LQAUTOGRAPH VA! I V IM A 4 ., 7 ' rg a f J ff, 1 If 'V Af! 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Suggestions in the Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) collection:

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

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