Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Page 11 text:

l PRINCIPAL A great interest in people and their problems, tether trivial or significant, personal or or- iary, is a fine asset which characterizes our incipal, Mr. Fenton H. Farley. He has shared with us our accomplishments d our disappointments, encouraged our at- npts to accept the responsibilities which must :vitably come with growing older, and offered us wise advice in an unobtrusive way. We hope that the lives we lead and the success : attain may be a small reward for the patience has shown in guiding us. I 'lf' 4, SUPERINTENDENT lVIr. Robert P. Barner, Superintendent of Roches- ter Area Schools, is a man to whom we are all indebted. Many of us do not realize the great responsibility and the many duties of his position, perhaps, because he fulfills it so capably. Despite the time required for maintaining an efficient educational system, Mr. Barner can al- ways find or make the time to speak to students as individuals. LE Q .2 if I .,: '53 'FQ-f.. if- K'-f,mWk,...,.....,. ASSISTANT .5-ft PRINCIPALS xg V-Y uf x .' ef K. Mr. William T. Peacock and Mr. J. Russell Lathom who carry the titles assistant principals are also engaged in other activities in order to better our school. lVIr. Peacock, guidance counselor, is found to be a friend and advisor to all students. His per- sonality is marked by an exceptional ability to recall the future plans of all his consultants. lVIr. Lathom may often be found discussing daily problems with junior high students. His helpful advice has also aided many pupils in planning their high school courses. He is a quiet and soft spoken man with numerous assisting ideas. 5

Page 10 text:

ADMINISTRATIO The organized efforts of the Board of Education and the Administration are aimed to guide students of the Rochester Area in their quests lor eflnr-ation. The Board of Eclueation serves as the vonneeting link between the residents and the students in the sehool district. 'llhese elm-etetl ineinhers, who are representative of f-omniunitv interests, formulate all sehool poliev. It is through the eotnhined efforts and eareful planning of these dedirated nien and women and the uthninistration that our educational horizons are hroadenefl. Since we often fail to personally thank these nn-n and xsornen, we take this oppor- tunitv to express our appret-iution lor their devotion and interest in our welfare. When graduation has long heen 21 thing of the past, and high school and activities are forgotten. we shall vontinue to leel tht- eflevts these people have had on our lives. SCHOOL BOARD -11' inn- SICATPIIJ: Mr. William E. Dunning, Hrs. Florence Merrifield, Mr. ,latin-s Edwards, president, Dr. Richard Hubbard. STAND- llYU: Xlr. George lialtlwin, lr., Dr, Edward T. Davis, Mr. Paul Selit-irltnantel. vice-president, Mr. George Marshall, hir. ltohert l'. Buri1t'1', supt-rintendt-nt. Hrs. Agnes Doyle. treasur:-r. and Klr. Marshall are olfifers who are not hoard members. 'glgealflillgige Stitff regrets the omission of Mr. George Bittnerts nam 1 er' o the Board. He was absent when the photo was taken

Page 12 text:

SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH SYLVIA BRYANT GERALUINE STEINACKER MARGARET DLTYNING BARBARA ALBERTS 6 LANGUAGE REBEKAH BROWN JANE BRADSHAW ,,, JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH GRACE GOLDEN CAROL POWELL JANET HICKEY