hi ih I il H Four a i m w Dedication The Mirror Annual of 1931 is dedicated to one who has not only been a real teacher and a loyal friend to us all hut who has gained the esteem and admiration of all her friends, MISS IRENE WILLIAMSON l 0r Five II II I II II forewo rd 'l'he annual represents the final effort of the staff of 1930-’31. We have tried to make it our best and most complete production. We hope that it will succeed in accomplishing its purpose —to give a clear picture of our school life. 1 II II I II II Six II II I II II Contents FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES MUSIC AND DRAMATICS ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS L Cr tin tr Seven LTY Ju ,jj sjNor.av‘d ioj'rf l€6i jo jojjiw dijx • loot - 9 o i4ns 310WV9 OM ■ The Mirror of 1931 Administration Department A philosophy of life includes the guiding motives and ideals which largely direct one's life. Each high school has a philosophy, which in a manner makes it individualistic. The state may prescribe the curriculum, yet the high schools of the state may, and usually are very different one from the other We say the atmosphere of the school is different, the attitude of faculty and students is different and the graduates have characteristics which identify them as products of a certain school. What then is the philosophy of Sharon High School? Sharon High School is characterized by a philosophy which says that character, initiative, and tools, in the order mentioned, are the important goals toward which we drive. Character first, because it is the foundation upon which all other elements of an education must be built. Without a good character the ambitious educated man becomes a menace, a source of danger to our Republic. With a good character he is usually a desirable citizen and may become a great leader. Initiative we place second. It is the driving force which makes a good man, good for something. It is the force which causes a man to make good use of the tools with which he has become skillful. Our studies, algebra, English. Latin, history, etc., the tools with which we work, come third, because they are the result of character and initiative. They are the servants of the other two and have no value except as they are directed. The man who has only initiative and knowledge is a liability, because he uses his skill for unworthy purposes. The man who has character and knowledge and no initiative is an idler and of no profit to society. But he who has character and initiative will not and cannot be stopped. He will find a way. He will succeed. Character, initiative and tools, but the greatest of these is character. This, then, is our philosophy and we are willing to be judged by its fruits. P. A. JONES, Principal. Eleven The Mirror of 1931 miss McMullen MR. REANEY MRS. ROBERTS MISS BROWN MISS WHIELDON English Department MISS ARMOUR I lu study of English is the foundation for all the subjects in the curriculum. And indeed, English is the basis of our civilization—our way of communicating ideas. It is true that a pupil could get along without high school English. But it is certainly worth his while to study it, and the state deems it important enough to make it a required subject. It is high school English that gives the student a finished, polished speech that makes him an interscholastic speaker. English is responsible tor the eloquent expression of thought. And English it is that enables pupils to quote Shakespeare. Pope, and other writers whose words are famous for wit, wisdom, or beauty. English, again acquaints students, through hook reports and class studies, with very worth-while literature. And, certainly English helps them in all their other studies— science, mathematics, and other languages. But English is not a great machine that pounds knowledge into students’ heads. It is a subject taught by capable teachers, who understand the needs of every individual and help each one to overcome his weaknesses in speech or composition. Much credit for the success of the pupils in the aforementioned activities and subjects, is due to our English teachers. We thank them. ELIZABETH McMULLEN Thiel College. A.B.; Columbia University, M.A. English Ilf-IV. ROWENA MacBRIDE Grove City College, Lt.B. English IV'. MAUD BLAIRE ROBERTS Allegheny College, A.B. English II-III. BESSIE ECKI.ES Ohio Wesleyan University, A.B. English III. T welve The Mirror of 1931 MISS GIBBONS MISS GAMBLE MISS MOORE The Language Department MR. RANEY miss McBride MISS SAEGER The Language Department of our scliooi exists primarily to teach foreign languages, but this is not its only function. It also brings to us a knowledge of ancient and modern history that cannot ordinarily he gained in a history class. The Language Department is indeed an exceedingly interesting phase of school life. Students who never studied Latin often believe that this language is not interesting because it is not being spoken at the present time. This belief is absolutlv wrong. First-year Latin books contain typical stories of Roman life. The next three years arc devoted to the study of famous men in Roman history, such as Caesar, Pliny, and Vergil. Besides being interesting, this course in Latin forms an excellent foundation for the study of any foreign language, because most present-day languages contain a large percentage of words that arc either derived from or are identical with Latin words. Spanish and French form the modern language division of our school. Spanish, in the opinion of many people, is the most beautiful and simple language of the world. The Spanish books acquaint the pupils with present-day Spain and Spanish America. More people speak Spanish than any other tongue. French, however, is held the standard foreign language of today by many people. One of the French books used is, Around the World in Eighty Days,” by Jules Verne. This well-known novel appeals to everyone because it contains both adventure and romance. The Latin Department is the oldest of the three, the French Department is next in age, while the Spanish Department is the youngest. Each of these divisions maintains a club which provides entertaining and instructive programs. These programs often develop talent for interscholastic events that might otherwise remain undiscovered. (). W. RANEY Westminster College, M.A. Latin III-IY. ANNA McBRIDK Westminster College. B.S.; Columbia University Summer Sessions. French I-II. VKRNICE SAEGER Thiel College, A.B.; Cornell Summer Sessions. Latin II. AUGUSTA GIBBONS Allegheny College. A.B.; Columbia University Summer Sessions. Latin I. ELEANOR GAMBLE Westminster College, A.B.; Wisconsin Sum mer Sessions. Latin 1-11. RUTH MOORE Westminster College. A.B. Spanish I-II. Thirteen The Mirror of 1931 MISS STEWART MR. ROSENBERG MR. GRIMES History Department Tlu savage cave-man the cultured king of Egypt- the citizen of Rome the students • I (• reeee the savage barbarian of W estern Europe the crowned monarch of Europe— the freedom-loving colonist—the adventuresome explorer—the present day statesman and diplomat. These and many other equally interesting and romantic figures come trooping from the pages of our history books. Thus a history in the hands of a good student heroines the most romantic story ever told. The value and pleasure of history may be further increased by a well-planned and well-supervised course of study. The student in Sharon High School has a great advantage. His course is arranged with respect to the chronological order and to the complexity of history. The more recent and therefore more complex history is left for the older students. The freshmen, through a semester of vocational civics, is enabled to choose a vocation and shape his high school career to that end. A semester of ancient and medieval history gives a background for further study. The second-year history student traces, in modern European history the growth of the European republics from despotic kingdoms. The junior traces the growth of his own nation from a few scattered colonics. And finally, in problems of democracy, the senior is enabled to learn the fundamentals of good citizenship. (.RKTCHICN STEWART Grove City College, A.B.; Columbia Uni vrruity, M.A. Modern European History. HELEN REED Wellesley, B.A. Ancient and Medieval History and Vocational Civics. HARRY GRIMES Allegheny College, B.S. American History. STANLEY CURRIER Grove City Collette, B.S. Ancient and Medieval History, Vocational Civics, Commercial Law and Salesmanship. Lit.B. American His- JANE BROSIE Grove City College, tory. TED A. ROSENBERG Grove City College, B.S. Problems of Democracy. DAVID MINK Huckncll University, B.S. General History. I Commercial Department Seven years ago a new department was organized in Sharon High School -The Commercial Department. During this time it has become a very practical and worthwhile organization. Its main purpose is to train our boys and girls to enter the business world. Many alumni who missed the opportunity of studying some of the commercial subjects are returning and taking the Post-Graduate Course. Each, year the number of commercial students is increasing. Before school started in the fall of 1931, the partition between the typing room and the office was removed. More typewriters were added and this year it is possible tor forty students to type in the same period. First year shorthand gives the principles and basis for,the work of the second year. The second year work consists of dictation, transcription, and research work. The work of the first year students in typewriting consists of drills, sentences, and speed and accuracy tests. The second year is more complicated, taking up budgets, legal material, tabulation, and accuracy tests. Business arithmetic is taught during the second year and proves a benefit to those in bookkeeping. The first year of bookkeeping teaches the principles and how to keep books for a small partnership, or firm. The second year work deals with the handling of a corporation’s books. One-half of the year is devoted to commercial law and the principles involved. The second half of the year is devoted to salesmanship. V. !.. BRANDON State Teachers College. Wisconsin; University of Illinois. Typewriting ami Commercial Law. FREDA KERNIS Indiana State Teachers College. Typewriting and Stenography. RUTH FILER Grove City College. Bookkeeping. MARC. A RET HANRAHAN Indiana State Teachers College. Stenography and Bookkeeping. FRANCES HAVES Grove City College. Business Arithmetic. MARY SPECHT JONES Grove City College. Typewriting. Mathematics Department It is again June and another class is graduating from Sharon High School. Two hundred and eight students may he seen sitting on the platform awaiting their final oral examination. The representatives of the various branches of learning enter the auditorium and prepare at once to interrogate those seated upon the stage. Miss McBride of the French Department, conies forward and asks. What do you consider the most important subject taught in our high school?” Instantly two hundred and eight little voices may he heard to reply, “Mathematics.” Completely overcome by amazement. Miss McBride retires to a remote corner of the room in order to regain composure. Then Miss Rowena Mac Bride takes the stand. “As the representative of the English teachers, I wish you to repeat that fundamental upon which all English is dependent, the alphabet. “A-B-C-X-Y-Z,” is the immediate response, and another of our worthy pedagogues leaves in astonishment. Miss Stewart, a member of the History Department, rises and states the following, “Name a German, who is one of the greatest figures in all history.” Of course, she means Bismarck, so can you blame her for fainting when she hears our own salutatorian jump up and shout, “Einstein?” Being unable to stand the strain any longer, Mr. Jones, our principal, rushes upon the stage and addresses the seniors, saying, that if they desire to thoroughly convince him that they are worthy of receiving their diplomas, they must pass with high honors the spelling test which he is about to give them. They consent, and Mr. Jones, taking out his small dictionary, pronounces as the first word, “sign.” “S-i-n-c, sine,” the seniors spell ensemble. But what lias happened? Mr. Jones, together with the three or four remaining representatives, is being carried from the room! Could they have answerd incorrectly? No for there sits Miss Williamson, Miss Boyce, Miss Cousins, M iss Holden, and Mr. Sewell, and on their faces are broad smiles of satisfaction. Arc they passing? “Most certainly,” is the cry of these five. F. J. SEWAI.i, Westminster College, Ph.B. Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. BEl'LAH COUSINS IRENE WILLIAMSON Ohio State University A.B., M.A. Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Algebra III, Trigonometry. ELLA BOYCE State College. Algebra I. Geneva College, A.B. Algebra I. JANE HOLDEN Thiel College, A.B. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, General Science. Sixteen The Mirror of 193 MR. DICKERSON MR. NEWELL MR. MARKS MR. COLLINS Science Department The theories of science now accepted by modern scientists have been developed in comparatively recent times, but the foundations of these theories date from the beginning of time. Thousands of years ago the primitive men marveled at the heavenly bodies, life, and other phenomena of nature. In order to explain these mysteries of nature, the primitive folk devised myths which served to satisfy their curiosity. Gradually better and better explanations were offered until our present laws and theories were developed. Science, as taught in our school, is divided into four departments—chemistry, biology, physics, and general science. General science is a combination of all sciences. It gives the student the principles which deal with every-day life. In the middle ages the chemist sought to find a method for changing the base metals to gold. They never succeeded, but their discoveries form the basis of our modern chemistry. Biology is the study of the life about us. It originated when men began to demand an explanation for the marvel of plant and animal life. Through lightning and other natural phenomena, the ancients first became acquainted with physics, the study of energy and mechanics. More modern theories have been developed by Newton. JAMES R MARKS Thiel College, B.S. Biology. A. W. DICKERSON Franklin College, B.S., B.Pcd. Physics. HARRY F. NEWELL Westminster College, B.S. Chemistry. KENNETH II. COLLINS Westminster College. B.S. General Science, Chemistry. The Mirror of 1931 MR. SIGLER MR. NEWTON MISS ERB MISS McCLENAHAN MISS WELLER MR. STEWART MISS SYKES MR. REESE Special Departments 1.1 HRARY The library of Sharon High School has a fine collection of four thousand reference books, and several shelves of fiction as well as monthly editions of twenty-four of the best current magazines. The students find there an inexhaustible supply of material for all their classes, for recreational purposes. and for keeping up in current events. The Dewey Decimal System with a card catalogue is used. Grace McClenahan, Drexel Summer Sessions, Librarian MUSIC 'I'he Music Department includes band, orchestra, glee clubs, and courses in string, brass, and reed instruments. The band consists of forty pieces. The, orchestra has a membership of thirty-five, and the chorus a membership of one hundred and fifty. These three organizations perform at rallies, assemblies, and entertainments given in the high school. The members profit much by their experience, at the same time giving pleasure to the other students. David Rees, Glamorgan School of Music, Wales rt I I The Mirror of 1931 ART The work done in the art department includes nature drawing, poster making, lettering, picture study, handicrafts, and figure drawing. For this work pencils, pens and ink. and water colors are used. The students make their own books for picture study. They also make posters and window-cards. advertising the activities of the school. Elizabeth Sykes. Alegheny College. A. l!„ Graduate Cleveland School of Art MECANICAL DRAWING The object of this department is to teach the students the care and use of instruments, so as to prepare them for positions upon graduating and for engineering courses. This is accomplished by means of practical problems in isometric, orthograph'c drawing, and perspective. F. N. Newton. Jr.. Penn State. University of Pittsburgh MEDICAL CARE Sharon High School is fortunate in having a fine health room where the students are examined each term. It is the duty of the school nurse to assist the doctor in these examinations, to keep all records and to attend to the follow-up work, trying to see that all defects are remedied. She also gives aid to any student who becomes ill in school. Regina Erb. R. H. C. H.. Buhl Training School for Nurses HEALTH This department is comparatively new. but was organized to teach the students how to take care of themselves. Every student in school, unless studying biology, is required to study Health. In these classes, which are held once a week, good posture, care of the body, and other health esesntials, are taught. Oscar Sigler. Slippery Rock State Teachers College PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim f the Physical Education Department is to develop a strong body, and such qualities as courage and good-spirtsmanship. In the fall and winter months, basketball is played, and in the warm months, such sports as baseball and track are developed. David Stewart, Grove City College, B.S. The girl's physical education is much the same as the boys, with the additional aim of developing gracefulness. To accomplish this, basketball, baseball, and marching are engaged in. Dorothy Weller, Slippery Rock State Teachers College Nint Iren MISS SARVER MISS McCORMICK MISS AMON MISS GIBBONS Office Department MISS MYERS Sharon High School, Sharon, Pennsylvania, March 30, 1931 Department of Education ashington, I). C. Dear Sirs:— In reply to your letter requesting information regarding the personnel of the offices the Sharon High School, I wish to state that our entire force consists of five very capable workers, upon whom the success of our school year rests. In the superintendent’s office are found Miss Sarver and Miss Gibbons, who handle work not only for the high school, but also for the whole Sharon school system. It is their duty to keep a record of the grades of every student for the twelve years he has been in school; to order and record the distribution of all supplies; to issue and register employment certificates; to collect tuition money, and to keep an account of the cafeteria funds and the expenditure of them. In the principal's office Miss Anion, Miss Myers, and Miss McCormick are employed. They keep the grades and personal record of each student, as well as records for the Interscholastic, Mirror, and Athletic funds. Files, for correspondence, subjects, and excuses are carefully kept, and the school banking and mail is also handled here. Information concerning the school is sent out from this office, both to other schools and newspapers. I trust that this will provide you with the desired information. Yours truly, THE MIRROR. Adele Sarver. Secretary—Fredonia Institute, B. S. Marion Gibbons, Stenographer—Seton Hall, A. B. Grace Anion, Stenographer—School of Modern Business Reba Myers, Clerk—School of Modern Business Wilnctta E. McCormick, Secretary—Sharon College of Commerce. The Mirror of 1931 —— — ■ 1 The Mirror of 1931 The Mirror of 1931 KENNETH RALPH LILLIAN CHARLES WEIKEL RICHARDSON COLLENETTE MAHER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Information Blank of Class Ki31'' By Helen Taylor and Helen McQuiston I Name in full l;is Address ............................................................. Sharon High School No. of credits.......................................................................2W Date of birth........................................................... September. 1927 Make a check at the point which most nearly represents your degree of the characteristics named: Low Average High Very High Intellectual Capacity.............................................................. x Originality....................................................................... x . Leadership ..................................................................... x Popularity......... Industrie in Studies. Vigor in Game x List student activties in which you have participated: Basketball, Dramatics. Football, Clubs, Track, Band, Orchestra, Interscholastics, Monitors, Newspaper Work. Honors or prizes you have won or helped to win: County and Northwestern Honors in Football - ........ State Honors in Boys’ Basketball State and County Honors in Interscholastics Champion Debate Teams .......... County Honors in Girls’ Basketball Give names of references: Any high school faculty member.................................................. In the space below write a short account of yourself: We entered High School in 1907. Our career has been resplendent with honor and success. We took the school by storm with our enthusiasm and participation in all fields of activities. There was a pep and a zest with which we accomplished things that will long be remembered. If we lugged the pigskin, if we turned fluent-tongued orators or debaters, if we whizzed around the basketball court, it we imitated Bernhardts and Ar-lesses, if we wrote sonnets or tales of adventure for the Mirror, it was the same. The “31” could not be beaten. What do you plan to do upon graduation? Finer the world and its activities and be as big a success as we have been the last iour vears. Twenty - five The Mirror of 1931 CLASS MOTTO ll wlm ftiuloh knowledge; I'nuL tli lift . CO| o| s H« Cii'rti ami SHvor UI.OWRR: Korjjet-nie-not Honor Roll u m. rmu.irs AV055 X M NSll U. OWN ' 2.' 2 X d ' 1 1 ■ i, w X m IC K V OHN11 ' ±.722 x i HUNKS m NOOON 92.65 o . MARTHA M« U XU.Uv i ij J2J MMI.W1 M MON 92.m N MlUNVlKN 5 .« - K W ASH’) '! .K'l'sVMlKN M. ON V VKS WKXVh 9H.475 M-AM V AMMMU. te. hi:i.m Vk tSTOX on.a? lxV U l . 1.1 MO 1.1. I X M.TTM w. KSTM.l.M ST 1RM.'0,H ua? 1 . IMMMA A'l.fft? W Ml. 1' A NOTH ROC.I-RTS K). M ll.ONl-P I'kM’CACvS S'.’SSs )S. Nl'R’hlA NO .777 The Mirror of 1931 CLASS POEM By John Wooster A soft hand With long, slender fingers Passed over my forehead And down, down Oh so slowly Over my tired, restless eyelids. And I saw a strange room Hung in all the shades Of light and shadow, In which. On an alabaster and ebony stand. Was a clouded crystal. Suddenly through the grey Of the globe A red jet appeared. Another! Another! The crystal became rosy, bright. It was beautiful. Then the red became darker. As though a blue had been mixed In tbe strange ingredients That made up the interior of the globe. Darker! Darker! Darker! A strange black smoke prevailed. All was smothered in its dense intensity And as I watched. A piercing, paining, glaring light; Shot under my lids. And my eyes were opened. “Life is like that crystal. 1 thought. “Sometimes grey. Sometimes rosy with joy. And again black with sorrow. Vet this life is strange. Mysterious, precious. We would not change it. The Mirror of 1931 MAX BARTOSH A basketball player, a debater, and a persuasive shoe salesman. Interscholastic 4: Debate 4; Band 4: Latin Club I. 2. 3, 4; Fontifex Sfle-Re-Wri 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Mirror Staff 3; Science Club 3. CARL BAYER Among other things, Bayer spends much of his spare time at the Herald. Science Club 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Glider Club 4; Track 4. JOHN A HI.STROM He is one of the quiet, hard-working type from whom we seldom hear. Latin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3; Biology Club 2; Band 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor I, 2. MARGARET BAILEY If anyone is desirous of taking lessons in expression, watch Margaret’s eyebrows when she talks. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamlter of Commerce 4. MARY BAKER Mary might look mousy, but just wait till you get her started. She can make come noise. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ROBB BALL Everyone has heard of his English Club sinreches alxnit C. M. T. C. Spc-Re-Wri 1, 2, 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2; Latin Club 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; French Club 3. 4. ELIZABETH BANJACK Elizabeth? Is she here? “Lib” is so quiet that she even puts the mice to shame. Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3. 4; (•lee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; T. M. T. M. Chorus L 2, 3. PHILLIP BARTHOLOMEW He often comes in late held up by a Clarksville blizzard. Band 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Monitor 3; French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Science Club 2, 3. kCI,t eight •■ The Mirror of 1931 ALICE BELL Puck! Sharon High is far from dull when Alice is around. Mischief perches on the tilt of her nose and gleams from her eyes. Spe-Re-Wri 2. 3; Latin Chib 1, 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4; French Club 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Class Basketball 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. ALICE BENNETT In case you would like to know why Alice was always seen at the football games, well. girlfl will be girls. Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3. 4: Chorus 1; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3; Monitior 2; T. M. T. M. 4. HELEN BILKO Helen must have studied her P.O.D. lessons for. oh. the marks she could pull down. Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Commercial Club 4. CHARLES BISHOP “Buck” was in on athletics. The girls don’t hear from him very often. I atin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4. HELEN B1TENZ ‘A dimple in the chin, a devil within. We want to know if the devil is res| onsiblc for Helen’s smile. T. M. T. M. 4; Commercial Club 4; Monitor 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 4. REBECCA BLACK Wc wonder how early Rebecca gets up to feed the chicks? She is one of our Clarksville lassies. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ANNA BLANAR Not too serious and not too gay. But rare good sport in hei own quiet way. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. RAYMOND BI.ANER A big, brown-eyed, basketball hero who knows when Sir. Dickerson is kidding. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Captain 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Monitor 4. The Mirror of 1931 WILLIAM C. BOLAND Bill's the boy who has kept the Mirror going in its lean months. Latin Club L 2, 3, 4: Interscholastics 3, 4; Ili-V Club 3. 4; Secretary 4; Mirror Staff 4: Science Club 3; Spe-Rc-Wri 4; Monitor 2. ANTHONY BRAK 1C Tony” is full of the Old Nick, a pal of his. Commercial Club 4. PAULI NIC BREST The dictionary states that Pauline means friendly and warm-hearted. NVe O.K. Webster. Chorus L 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior ChamlnM of Commerce 4. ROBERT BROCK WAY His basketball. ! eechnut. and good looks have the women wild about him. HpY Club 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3; Latin Club I. 2, 3. 4; Interscholastics 3; Monitor 2. 3: French Club 4. ,! ■ ___ DC_.......... Toiler” in more ways than one. ISABEL BROWN How Izzv’s fingers do fly over the typewriter keys! She can beat Tillic too. Spanish Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2; Chorus 1, 3; Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. THERESA BIRGOON Maiden with the deep,brown eyes. Theresa has those eyes that j octs dream about. Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3. 4; Science Club 3; Monitor 4; Honor Student; T. M. T. M. 4. CHARLES Bl’RKK Another ladies’ man. and Scotch at that. judging from his care of the Hi-Y Club’s dues. Cheer-leader 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 4; Monitor 2, 3; French Club 4; Interscholastics 4; Hi-Y Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys' Cflee Club 4; President 4. i DOROTHY Bl’RKE When it comes to wearing the green. We’ll bet on our Irish colleen. Class Basketball 1. 2; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Secretary 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 4; Mirror Staff 4; T. M. T. M 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirt y The Mirror of 1931 MARY Bl'RKE T.X.T. conics in small packages. Dili you ever look liehind Mary’s glasses? Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. VAI. LACE CAMER LX A typewriter, a hamburger, and a dance-hall fill out his day. I.atin Club 1: Science Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. ROBERT CAMPBELL Bob is owner and chauffeur of a luxurious touring car a-la-Hudson. Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 2. 3; French Club 4. AMERICAS CARBON Amcricus is the bad man who attracts the women to Swcetland. Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN A. CAR LEY “Cooley always reminds one of the vanishing Americans of Zane Grey fame. He boasts of being an “honest-to-gosh colyumnist. Mirror Staff 4; Interscholastics 4; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 2; Spc-Re-Wri 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4. VINCENT CARTER Nick is full of wit and humor ideal for the stage. f CHARLES CLAFFEY He will soon be editor or sportswritei of the New York Times. Biology Club 2: Science Club 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Treasurer 4; Monitor 2. LILLIAN COLLINETTE Was it said modern maidens couldn't blush? Well, they can. Lillian is our proof. Biology Club; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; T. M T M. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Inter-scholastic 4; Secretary of I.atin Club 4; Secretary of Senior Class. Thirt y-one ALICE COMSTOCK Frailty, thy name is woman. c,l ?f..h «he ?mmor«aiy Hamlet, but we. say. “Perseverance thy name is Alice. Katin Cluh L 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3, T. M. T. M. 4. JAMES COMSTOCK W hen you see an old stage-coach go stemming up the street, Jim is not tar | W’fi V , Latin Club I. 2; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 3. MARGARET COSSELLY All quiet on the Western Front.” Why limit to Western, for Margaret is quiet on any front. Spanish Cluh 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. LEWIS COOPER Louie is well known as a member of the Harmony Trio and as track star. Foot had 2. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Inter-scholastic 4; Latin Cluh I, 2, 3, 4; French Cluh 3, 4; Science Chib 3, 4; Biology Cluh 2. MYRTLE COOPER , •Vf rt,c ® na,n were Violet one cotikl blame her name for her shyness hut as it is we can't account for it. Spanish Cluh I. 2; French Cluh 4; Junmr Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. EI THER COCXTS hahUthTh V a hardL w rker • foot--r Jus ,rRa«p. Ha a °°d nJlS'rFZ,u;sFrch c,ub MARY K. CRAWFORD Mary doesn’t “proclaim from the housetops. She’s content to declaim for assemblies. Monitor 2, 3, 4; Interscholastics 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Treasurer 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ICRMA CREIGHTON Why do shy girls have such inviting dimples? I atin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. Thirty-two The Mirror of 1931 MARSHALL DANN Marshall is high not only in stature, but also in scholastic and literary work. Hi-V Club 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3. 4; fntcrschola sties 3, 4; Round-Up 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Hand 1. 3: Orchestra 1. 3; Monitor 4; Class Hasketball 4; Salutatorian; Science Club 3; Glee Club 1. HOWARD DAVIS Kd the (ireat) has a jolly disposition that everyone likes. He surprised us by making debate in the intramural contest. Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Football 4. LKSTER DAVIS Les hands out the vegetables in the A. P. Ask him about the sale of beans during B.B. season. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Commercial Round-Up 3. ANN DEMAR Ann reminds us of the Dresden shepherdesses our grandmothers have on their mantlepieces. Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; .Monitor 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Glee Club 2. PHILIP DIEHL Diehl is our giant xylophone player. He’s quite an electrician as well. Band L 2, 3. 4; Track Manager 3. 4: One-Act Plays 1. 2; Monitor 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Science Club 3. ROBERT DONNELLY Hob has the finest combination of freckles and red hair we've ever seen. And how he gets along with Mrs. Roberts. Junior C. of C. 4; Biology Club 3. WANDA DONNELLY If you ever saw Wanda in gym class with that determination to get the ball, it was no time for argument. It was time for retreat. T. M. T. M. 4: Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 4. FRANK G. DOUDS “Horse played at wow of a game at end this year. He’s a good friend and a hard worker. Football 4; Basketball 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Thirty-three The Mirror of 1931 MILDRED DOUGLASS Too bad here name isn't Ellen, for we think she’d make a first-rate Hi land lass. Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 3. EDWARD DUFFY lie’s biff and he plays football. We wonder what became of his track medal. Football 2, 3. 4; Track 3, 4; Monitor 2. 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Biology Club 2: Spanish Club 3. JOHN A. Dl’FFY John is known far ami wide for his power of wit. And how he loves his Trig! Ili-Y Club 3. 4; Spc-Rc-Wri 2. 3. 4: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Monitor 3; Captain 4: Interscholastics 3, 4; Round-I p 3. 4; Dramatics 1; Honor. ROBERT E. DUNHAM Bob works at Penney’s. Everyone likes Bob. Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 2; Lc Circle Francais 3. 4. BASIL SCOTT Scotty is a fine advertisement for Fashion Park. Monitor 1: Spanish Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. CATHERINE EGAN Ka• Ka-Ka• Katie, beautiful Katie I’ll be waiting at the Kit-Kit-Kit-Kitchen door. Anybody would if he knew about the fudge Catherine makes. Chorus 1; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Honor Student. ' MARY PENDYA If anyone wishes to film, paint, draw or just I K k at a cherub, call on Mary. Her chubby cheeks and soft brown eyes fit the picture exactly. Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Spanish Club 4. ERNEST EVANS In a few- years we will hear General Evans winning the next war. Monitor 2. 3, 4; Debate 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Biology Club 2; French Club 3. 4 Thirty-four J The Mirror of 1931 CAROLINE FLOCCO Has anyone ever been drowned in the deep pools of Caroline’s eyes? Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. BERTHA FOX With a wild gleam in her eye and despair on her face, we have heard Bertie say: “Now, what'll we have for French program?” But she always managed to have a good one. Chorus I; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3: T M T. M. 4; French Club 3. 4; Monitor 4; Vice President of French Club 4. BENJAMIN Fl’REY Although he is bothered by nothing. Furey has a beautiful blush. Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4. EDWARD CAR RICK Garrick is fond of Wild West stories He runs around with his cousin quite a bit. Band 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4. MYEK GARRICK “A man had a dollar. says Myer. which starts another story on the rounds. Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3. ELSIE GIF FIN “Somebody's eaten my porridge,” cried the little bear. Now, Goldilocks, don't you feel ashamed? Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3; T. M. T. M. IRENE GILL Irene with her. “Aw gee. Mom. my cars ain't dirty.” proved a source of real enjoyment on club programs this year. Interscholastic 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, • : Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 4: Debate Team 3. 4; Captain 4; Monitor 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4. HAZEL GOELTZ Don’t cry. little girl, don’t cry. You’ll find all those things you're always losing, bye and bye. T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. Thirty-five “I The Mirror of 1931. JAMES GRAHAM Jimmy’ ability a a football player was a pleasant surprise. Remember the Farrell game? l-atin Club 1; Biolgy Club 2; Science Club 3. 4; French Cub 3: Hi-Y Club 4; Football 4; Basketball 4. FLORENCE GREENBERGER We wonder why Florence never tried out for Inter scholastics? Public speaking seem to be her line. Remembrances: The article she delivered about the Reno divorce court. Chorus 1; French Club 2: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. LILLIAN GREENBLATT “After your laughter comes tears.” Well, if that’s true Lillian must do all her crying at home, for all we hear at school is her laughter. Chorus 1; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ANNA HALL To Anna goes the honor of being the girl with the “come hither” eyes. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. EDWARD HAMEL Ed. has an Eastern accent that slays the women. French Club 3; Spanish Club 4. JOSEPH HARDY Although Joe could not play this year, he gave Coach Stewart some valuable help with the Reserves. Spanish Club 2; Football 4. FRANKLIN HART Frank has a Buick. a motorcycle, and a -------. but we won’t kid him here. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. 5. MARTHA HARRISON i Martha refuses to lie convinced either by Vergil or Mr. Raney that the Fates govern her life. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; I .at in Club 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Monitor 3, 4; T. M. T. The Mirror of 1931 DOROTHY HEADLEY Alive from head to toes. Doddy personifies everything there is in the way of | ep. vitn, and vigor. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Spc-Re-Wri 2. 3. 4; Junior Chain t er of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 3. 4. KOZELLA HEILMAN Love me, love mv dog. We hear that Bob professes a loudness for Scottish terriers. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Co-Captain 4; T. M T. M 4. MARY HEINZ “And coal-black tresses wreathed her brow.” Cfive her a blood-red turban to bind her hair and a tambourine to furnish song and Mary could easily be mistaken for a dashing gypsy maiden. Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. GLADYS HENNINGEK “There was a little girl And she had a little curl.” Gladys is a big girl; that’s why she is entitled to all her ringlets. Monitor 2; French Club 1. 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. CONSTANCE HENRY Constance’s blond hair shakes our belief in Mr. Mark’s statement that the atmosphere of the northern hemisphere causes the hair to darken. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; and 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce T. M. T. M. 4; Librarian 4. GRACE HODGSON What business man wouldn't like to have (trace as a private secretary? She is efficiency itself. Latin Club 1; Commercial Contest 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4 BELMONT HUGHES Wherever you sec Hank you’ll see Strap. They are inseparable. Latin Club I. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4. DAVID HI NT Dave's basketball ability came out in the class games. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. 4; Monitor 3; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. Thirty-seven The Mirror of 1931 MARIAN JONES We really think Marian should teach dramatics. Not Such a (loose” was certainly a howling success. I.at in Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Interscholastics 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. MARY KARPAC Mary is a little girl. And we can truthfully say. We never hear her say one word. Throughout the live long day. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T M T. M. 4. EDNA MAE III SB AND If Edna had lived “when knights were bold her lover could have made of her flowing tresses a ladder and c!im! cd up the tower to rescue her. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: T M. T. M. 4. MARTHA INGAI.ES When one sees Hun dashing around with mischievous eyes, Dot ami Rufus are sure to l e close behind. I.at in Club 1. 2, 3; Science Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 2. 3, 4; Class Basketball 3. 4. MARIAN JAMES Since the meek shall inherit the earth, we expect Marian to be a big landholder. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. HENRY JOHNS Hank showed us some real football this fall. 'Tis rumored that he has a weakness for the “Isskay Altzway. Football 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4: Traffic Squad 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Monitor 4. ELLIOTT R. JONES Cheerleader, basketball manager, and varsity player are just a few of Jones’s accomplishments. As Dan McGrew he threw a scare into the orchestra. Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3, 4; Monitor 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatics 1. 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3; Interscholastics 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Basketball 4; Manager 4; Science Club 3. KATHLEEN JONES Although Kathleen jn ssesses that retiring nature, it did not prevent her being elected secretary of T. M. T. M. T. M. T. M. 4; Secretary 4: Commercial Contest 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. A Thirty-eight The Mirror of 1931 PETER KEBAUCH How the «irls love those curly locks. Spanish Club 2; Latin Club 1. LESLIE KIRKER “Les” is little but can he chatter? Ask Mr. Sigler. Latin Club 4. JOHN KMETZ His love stories kept the English class in high spirits. I.at in Club 3; Science Club 2; Chorus 1. JOSEPH KOORNICK Joe’s quiet wit and loud car make him l opular with the fair sex. Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROSE KRIEGER Curly black hair and smiling face, Of sadness there you’ll find no trace. Chorus 2; Monitor 3; 7. M. T. M. 4; Spanish Club 4; Commercial Club 4. MIKE Kt'SNIR Kusnir is one of the quiet members of the class. He is said to be a misogynist. Science Club 3. HENRY LAT ER Cocky is rather quiet, but is usually up to something. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Monitor 3. 4. LOLITA LEPPER What we wouldn’t give to be able to copy Lolita’s air of sophistication. Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Biology Club 2; Monitor 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: T. M. T. M. 4; Mirror Staff 4. The Mirror of 1931. CLYDE MAHAN Clyde was never one to be overworked. He is usually very amiable. Spanish Club 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2. CHARLES MAHER Maher is a hard worker at everything he takes up. His popularity is shown by his election as class treasurer. Class Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2. EDWARD P. I.ETSCHER As business manager of the Mirror and president of the Hi-Y club. Ed has had his hands full, but has done everything successfully. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3. 4; Spe-Re-Wri 2. 3. 4; President 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4; President 4; Monitior 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain 3; Science Club 3; Interscholastics 2. 3. 4; Mirror Staff 3. 4; Business Manager 4: Hand 1; Orchestra 1; Dramatics 2; Round-l’p 2, 4; Class Play; Honor. ANNA MAE LEYSHON Forward, center, guard. Anywhere is Anna Mae's place on the basketball court. Latin Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 1; Science Club 4; basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Captain 3; Manager 4; T. M. T. M. 4 PETROXY I. E NO MS Because of the absence of a Home Economics course. Petrony has labored long and faithfully in the cafeteria during the past year to satisfy herself. Chorus 1. 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ROSE LOMHARDO '•Don’t know what to call her, but she’s mighty lak a rose.” Latin Club 1, 2; biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Class Basketball 4. ALTHA LONG Just to prove, vou can’t tell a book by its cover.” Alt ha looks demure and rather frail, but we know she’s as lively as they make them. Class Basketball 1. 4; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2. 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. THELMA LYNNE Dear little Thelma, don’t you erv; when your hair gets gray, that’s the time to sigh. Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; French Club 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4. Forty The Mirror of 1931 MELANIA MAIOR “A woman convinced against her will ’ ami you know the rest. Melania retains most of her original opinions Latin Club 1, 2; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3. 4; Bilogv Club 2; French Club 3. 4; Secretary 4; T. M T. M. 4; Vice President 4; Interscholastics 1. 3, 4; Debate 3. 4; Captain 4. NELSON MAI.SOM What would the Commercial Department do without Ncl”? Monitor 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. EVELYN McCLAREN Receipe: Take lots of chatter Lots of fun; Mix it in with dignity. And Evelyn is done. Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Science Club 3; Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Intcrscholastics 4. MARTHA M c CO N N E L L We wondered why Martha’s favorite flower is the “Sweet William. Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; Biology Club 2; T. M. T. M. 4; President 4. LESLIE MsDADE Frem the way Leslie sported around in the T. M. T. M. play we think we have discovered one of her pet ambitions (to be a boy). T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. richard McKinley Richard has l een known to become a bit embarrassed under Miss Williamson’s barrage of cpiestions. But who hasn't ? Latin Club 1. 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Debate 4. ELEANOR McLEAN Eleanor surely believes in the old saying: “With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus L 2; T. M. T. M. 4. HELEN McULISTON Helen’s dimples and activities are her claim to distinction. Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cantrix 3; Censor 4; Science Club 3; T. M. T. M.; Chorus L. 2. 3; Intcrscholastics 2. 3. 4: Monitor 2. 3. 4; Three One-Act Plays 2; Mirror Staff 4; Matt 4; Class Basketball; Class Play; Honor. Forty-one 1 The Mirror of 1931 EARL MONTGOMERY “Squirrel” acted as traffic officer for two years. Biology Club 2; Science Club 3. 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 'JOHN MORGAN Morgan is tnuscically inclined; lie sings, and plays the banjo and the drums. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. ANNA MAE McWHERTON “The devil was in her heart. But heaven was in her eyes.” We don’t know much alxmt Anna’s heart, but her eyes arc heavenly blue. Latin Club I; Commercial Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Science Club 1; Monitor 3. 4. LEWIS MILES Miles is tall and good looking. It is rumored that he has embarked on the stormy sea of matrimony. Latin Club 1; Biology Club; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4: Monitor 1. 2. GERALD MILKS Gerald likes to talk about his southern trip last Christmas. Glee Club 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Junior Chaml er of Commerce 4. ANNA MARY MILLER Books are Anna's second name. We wish her success in her profession of librarian. French Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4. DOROTHY MILLER Do vou want to know a deep, dark secret Dorothy has the cutest lisp. Spanish Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. OTTO MOLNAR Otto got more than his share of good I.M.kv With his build hr should make a good wrestler. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4. Forty-two vO A The Mirror of 1931 HELEN MULLER ilrlrn is one of those quiet Kiris who is always cheerful and dependable. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Latin Club 1; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 2. ELIZABETH MYERS Elizal eth is still a little girl despite all her grown-up airs and dresses. Latin Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT NOCE Just because he is a preacher’s son doesn’t say he sows the “wild oats.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 3: Orchestra 1. FRANKLIN NORTON While “Doc is taking five subjects, he still has plenty of time for outside activities. Latin Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Junior Cham lier of Commerce 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4. CL E N N N TT INCH A M As a drum-major, Glenn has had much success. His clowninK has amused the band for several years. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; President 3; Secretary 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 4. HUBERT O’BRIEN Hurrah for the Irish! As football manager, junior class president, cheer leader, ami declaimer, Ilubie is one of the things the class brags about. Latin Club 1. 2: President 2; Biology Club 2; Spe-Ko-Wri 2, 3. 4; Attorney 3; President 4; Science Club 3; President 3; Ili-Y Club 3, 4; Football Manager 4; In ter scholastics 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Captain 4; Class President 3: Dramatics 1, 2; Class Basketball 3. 4; Cheerleader 2: Class Play; Honor. DOROTHY OGG “The play’s the thing to Dorothy. She’s our bet along the actress line. Spe-Re-Wri 2. 3. 4; Vice President 4: I at in Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Cantrix 4; French Club 3. 4; Science Club 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Interscholastics 2. 3, 4: Three One-Act Plays 2; Class Officer 3. JAMES O’HARA [s he a boxer? Ask any Hi-Y member. McCarthy, for instance. Biology Club 2; Treasurer 2; Science riub 3: Latin Club 1. 2; French Club t 4; Treasurer 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Monitor 3. • Forty-three c The Mirror of 1931 1 -- - - PAUL O'NEILL What a line Chick has! The trouble is. he Rets away with it. Hi V Club 4; Mirror Staff 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Science Club 3. 4: Interscholastics 4: Spanish Club 3. 4; biology Club 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Monitor 2, 4. LILLIAN OTTF, “Consider the lilies of the field, they toil not, neither do they spin.” but does our Lily play the piano? Latin Club 1. 2; Interscholastics 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 2 4; President 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; French 2. 3, 4; Monitor 2. 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4 RAYMOND PALMER You’ll always find Kay good-natured. He and Mr. Newell arc the best of friends. Monitor 2. 3, 4; Biology Club 1; Science Club 2. 3; (dee Chib 2, 3. MARLARET PARKE We don’t know whether Peg has Ih-IIs on her fingers and rings on Her toes, but we do know that with her voice, she'll have music wherever she goes. Interscholastics 3, 4: Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3. 4; T. M. T M 4; Biology Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. SAMUEL PE PE Tall, dark, and silent, and he is completely described. Spanish Club 4; Commercial Club 2, 3: Science Club 4. EVELYN PETERS Evelyn isn’t Scotch. She gives away just scores of smiles and you know what the saying is, One smile is worth a million dollars.” Chorus 1! T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. K PAUL PETERSON What a way he has with the ladies. He always is up to some devilment. Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. MARY PHARMER When it comes to Latin Mary knows what's what. Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Vice President 4; Basketball 1, 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Interscholastics 3. FoTty-four The Mirror of I93r KATHERINE PHILLIPS If Titian hadn't died atxuit 500 years ago, he’d probably have trailed Katherine all over the building. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. HAZEL PHILLIPS All we can say for Miss Phillips is that when bigger and better girls are made, it will be when Monky grows up. Mirror Staff 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. 4; Spe-Re-W'ri 2. 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Honor Student; Chorus 1; Three One-Act Plays 1. CARL POLONUS One of our most capable hasketeers. We wonder about his admirer. Spanish Club 3. 4; President 4; Monitor 3, 4; biology Club 3; Hi-Y Club 4; Basketball 3. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. VALERIA POPESCr Like a demure old-fashioned girl. Valeria believes that children should be seen and not heard. VIVIAN PORRKCA Will some one please bring a big, lonjf yardstick so we can measure Vivian’s eyelashes and find out how long they really are. Chorus 1: Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Commercial Club 3; 4; T. M. T. M. 4. BESSIE POSE Bessie l clicves that, “Variety is the spice of life.” She changes her dress as often as she does her moods. Chorus 1. 2; Monitor 3, 4; Commercial Contest 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Mirror Staff 4. ISAAC POSE Pose is a prolific short story writer. His red head does not stand for a quick temper. Orchestra 2. 3; Commercial Club 4. FRANCIS POWELL Powell is accomplished in everything lie d'les: art work, dramatics, music, and yo-yoing. Spe-Re-Wri 2; Traffic Squad 1, 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Band I, 2, 3. 4; Class Play 3. The Mirror of 1931 MARGARET RICHARDSON Ah! won’t it he heavenly to have your pulse taken by Peggy in the nurse’s uniform that she's going to wear as soon as she gets through school. Latin Club 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4: Monitor 4. RALPH RICHARDSON Richie is a basketball and football star, an dis said to be after his “A B. Football 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3: Basketball 3. 4; Track 2. 3; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Class Vice-President 4. WILBUR PRYTS Pete is the big football hero. And what a time he has in physics lab. Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Science Club 2. EVELYN PUR DIE Though Evelyn denies it. we think she knows a lot about the eighteen-day diet. French Club 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2. GEORGE PURDIE George acted as manager for Freddie's Five last year and did it capably. Spanish Club 4. 5; Science Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 4. EDWARD QUINN Eddie is the bareheaded blonde who was in the thick of every football game. Track 2, 3. 4: Football 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. LA VIDA RANKIN If Sharon High just had a miniature basketball team, we know one person who would l e a big star. T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Chorus 1; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4. MARY RANKIN Be gone dull care.’ is Mary’s motto. She thoroughly believes that the world is the place to play. French Club 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. Fort v six J The Mirror of 1931 JOSEPH RIGBY Joe plays football and enjoys trig and algebra. Science Club 3. GERALD RILEY Riley is quiet except when he is blowing his own horn ’ in the band. Band 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 3. BETTY ROBERTS Always happy, never sighs. Always talking, always cracking wise. Latin Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 3, 4: Monitor 2. 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Interscholastics 2. 3, 4: T. M. T M. 4; Honor Student; Mir-ror Staff b 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 4. IRVINE ROBINSON He blows a cornet for Mr. Rees and takes (?) home from sch x l every night. Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Science Club 3; I atin Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Monitor 3. 4; Junior Chaml er of Commerce 3. MARY ELIZABETH ROBINSON Mary Lib can’t be called fat but she sure is a definition for fast when she hits the basketball fl x r. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1; Monitor 4; Latin Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 3: T. M. T. M. 4; Science Club 4; Class Basketball 1, 2. I .A W R E NCE ROI) EC K E R lie is tall, looks serious, and is serious once in a while. Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Band 3. 4; French Club 2. 4; Interscholastics 3; Latin Club 3; Chorus 1. 2; Sj e-Rc- Vri 3, 4; Monitor 4. STEPHEN R()MELFANGER It is evident that Physical Education is Steve’s favorite class. Interscholastics 2, 3: Monitor 3. 4; Glee Club 3: Band 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce. HELEN ROOTMAN If Helen had been one of those sirens who sat in the sun and combed thei. hair, poor old Ulysses wouldn’t have had a chance to cscai e. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. T. M. 4; French Club 1; Commercial Contest 3. Forty-seven The Mirror of 1931 JULIA SEBES Julia doesn't say much, hut she thinks a lot. and as the saying goes. You can’t be arrested for thinking.” T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 4; Junior Chaml er of Commerce 4. NICHOLAS SEGINAC Scginac lives up in the wilds of North Sharon. Latin Club 1; Biology Club 2; Science KITH RITTER She’s lH'tite, Smiling, sweet; She’ll go through life. With dancing feet. Monitor 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; French Club 2, 2, 4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus L 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Science Club 4. RUTH SANKEY When Ruth doesn’t wear a smile, there is something radically wrong. Those tiny freckles across her nose help a lot. Chorus 1. 2; Science Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. THOMAS SA1NSBURY Zip is a bit Henglish . He toots a horn in the band. Rand I. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4 MAXINE SCHALLER Maxine’s future is plainly mapjied out tor her. By the way in which she handles our hanking money, we know that she’ll Ik? president of the M. M. some day. T. M. T. M. 4; Commercial Club 4; Commercial Contest 2. 3. MARGARET SCHRIEBER Do you remember Rebecca in Ivan-hoe? Well, here’s her picture. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; French Club 1; Chorus I. 2: Monitor 2. 3, 4. JOSEPH SCOTT Joe’s the good-looking saxophonist in McDowell’s Syncopators. Band L 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Forty-eight The Mirror of 1931 STEVE SHANK Steve ih the diminutive youth who sells papers. Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 3. KATHRYN SHARP Sharp may be her name, but it isn’t one of her characteristics. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chorus 1. 2; T. M. T. M 4; Basketball 2. 3; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. MARGARET SI I KYI. IN Maiden with the dainty step. Always jolly and full of pep.” French Club 3. 4: lunior Chamber of Corner.ce I; T M. T. M. 4. DORO.TI I SHONTZ It is said that what you teach a child when she is small, she will never forget. Who said sh” to Dorothy when she was a baby ? Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. BYRON SI EC. His eyes are twinkling all the time and getting farther from the floor every day. Football 3; Monitor 1; Spanish Club 1; Science Club I. C.KOKC.K SIC.C.INS George is one of our traffic officers who keeps us from l eing run over. Traffic Squad 1. 2. 3. 4; Ili-Y 3. 4; Orchestra 2: Band 2; Glee Club 2; Science 3; Latin Club I. 2. ALLAN SNYDER Allan is little but is capable of creating a big disturbance. Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Vice President 4; Latin Chib 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 4: Science Club 3. NORMA SNYDER When OF King Cole calls for his fiddlers three, all he would need is Norma. for how she wields that violin. Class Basketball 2, 3. 4; Monitor 4; Science Club 3; T M. T. M Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. The Mirror of 1931 HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR . New ideas are Helen Louise's hob-hies in everything except studying. She would never get gray hairs doing that. Science Club 3; French Club 2. 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. 4; Latin Club 1, 3. 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4. HOWARD THOMAS Short, dark, and good-looking -and what a | erfcct sheik he makes. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. KSTKLLA STAMBAUGH Tell us pretty maiden .are there any more at home like you ? Yes, we know the three E’s. Monitor 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4; T M. T. M 4; Chorus 1; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3. BARBARA STEWART Barbara, with her bright orange and black sweater, fairly radiates S. II. S. loyalty. Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT STRAUSBAUGH Bob is rather laconic. He has the position of being among the tallest in the class. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Monitor 4. FRANK STRUBLE Frank is a trombonist of note. Around the school he is rather quiet. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. WILLIAM TAM PUN Bill's good for a laugh any time, anywhere. That explains his power over women. Latin Chib 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. ELEANOR TAYLOR Eleanor could get a patent for that system of respiration she uses when she is chattering. We don’t see how she does it. Junior Chaml er of Commerce 3. 4;. Latin Club 3. 4; Monitor 3, 4. I A The Mirror of 1931 GEORGE THORNTON Thornton is a hard worker in all his classes. He was successful in debate. Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Debate 4. HELEN TOY It Helen had been little Red Riding Hood she would have had the won eating out of her hand. T. M. T. M. 4; Chamber of Commerce 4; Vice-President 4: Chorus 1. 2. PAI’L TRICE Paul is Mr. Raney’s standby, made a big hit as Virgil. Science Club 3, 4: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH CHI. And swift as the wind it travels.” Elizabeth’s tongue docs when she’s translating Vergil if Mr. Raney doesn't apply the brakes. Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. FLOYD VAN HORNE Van Horne is good-natured ami likeable. His Dutch ancestry is revealed in his constancy. French Club 3. 4: Glee Chib 1. 2. 3; Science Club 3, 4: Class Basketball 4. SC SAN VANCSEK One little smile front Sue would keep anvone from feeling blue. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. ROBERT VOLBRECHT He’s been a necessary part of the rchool since he came here in his sophomore year. Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4. WILLIAM WAGNER This monitor ami track star is in competition with Wesley Barry for freckle honors. Latin Club 1. 2: Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Football 4. Fifty-one The Mirror, of 1931. CORTEZ WALKER The third member of the Katin Club’s famous trio. Katin Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Intcrscholastics 4. VVKKIAM WARD Wart! is another quiet lad with a big car. Katin Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 1, 3, 4. DOROTHY WAY Some one once said that Dotty was as graceful as a gazelle. We don’t know what that is. but the graceful part just suits her. Katin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; T. M. T. M. 4. RAY WEBBER Ray is tall ami fair, with a resemblance to Bill Boyd. He is a hurdler Football 3; Track 2, 3. KENNETH WEIKAK He’s the popular class president, a football player, and a good fellow. Katin Club 1. 2: Biology Club 2; Science Club 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Monitor 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Class President 4. JOSEPHINE WEIKAK Just an old-fashioned girl in a gingham gown. Who’ll ever forget Jo in the T. M. T. M. rally? T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. EMMA LOUISE WHITE One of the reasons why Rainbow Cardens is so popular is because Emma hands the barbecues over the counter. T. M. T. M. 4: Chamber of Commerce 4; Commercial Contest 3. CEORGE WIKBl RT Phoebe likes to throw parties “and a good time was had by all . dee Club 3; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4: Katin Club 4. The Mirror of 1931 CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS If you shouM happen to sec Charlotte perched upon the topmost branch of a tree you’ll know she got there on the wings of a song. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Biology Club 2: Science Club 3; Band 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Interscholastics 4. MARGARET WILLIAMS know what to do suggest that If Margaret doesn’t after she graduates, we _ she pose for That School Girl Com -nlexion” advertisement. French Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. FRANCES WOODS It you’ve wondered, when her eyes glanced around dreamily or rested uikmi you with a speculative stare, cease. Feature editors must find material. Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; T. M. T. M. 4: Mirror Staff 4. JOHN WOOSTER Wooster is quite a singer. By the way, he used to live in the south. ('•lee Club 3, 4: Secretary 4; Spanish Club 3. 4: Interscholastics 4. FRANCES V A RIAN You know the old song. “Pack I’n Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag. Well, that’s what Frances did when she dropped the old bag in the river. Chorus I. 2, 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Monitor 3; Commercial Contest 3. LEAH YOFFEE I.eah is from the Boom - Boom Citiy of Illinois. Although there is nothing machine-gun like alxnit her, yet we’ve been aware of her presence during the year she has been with us. French Chib 4; Latin Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4 HELEN ZVARICH Rah! Rah! Rah! Zvarich! That yell is certainly familiar during basketball season. We wonder why al the Zvarich’s have been such good guards. Latin Club 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: T. M. 'I Chorus 4. . .............. was saying, Dumb Dora, but with this one. it’s Not so dumb, not so dumb. Latin Club 1. 2; Science Club 1; T. M. T. M. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; President 4; Chorus 1, 2. Fifty thrcc The Mirror of 1931. •=, a Q'VAi The Mirror of 1931 THE HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS By HERBERT ROBINSON J Oh ! What a sight! Land! Land, I say. Our answer to all our hopes during the elapse of these many moons. We enter a clearer atmosphere, a swelling horizon, a place where we can say the intimate “Our” instead of the impersonal “The.” Four hundred of us have assembled here. Sit ye all around and let us give thanks—for this day we have entered a new world. Let 11s bring our cargo in. which consists of bales of football and basketball tactics, large cans tilled with interscholastic talent, and boxes, infinite in number, tilled with spirit and initiative ability which will play an important part in our conquerings. I11 this manner, we entered Sharon High School. We studied our surround ings and tried to harmonize with the upper classmen, but somehow at that time we were not able. During our first year, we had laid but few stones for our foundation and these were not easily collected. Some were better in this, others preferred that, and soon all of us were working in rhythm. Thus ended our freshman year at Sharon High School. During our second year, the building and planning seemed to take on form that of a house, just a plain one, yet. But, not even the greatest storm or cyclone could uproot the house, for it was solid—and we became a part of it. Already, there were leaders among us. who stood out in the eyes of the upper classmen. Many went out for basketball and football, while others took up interscholastic work. Some made it—more didn’t. But each one'of us had given something valuable to the place that we could soon call a “home” instead of a “house.” We made many friends and it soon seemed that everyone understood us better. The rest knew that we intended to make our class one of the greatest in Sharon High School. With that thought in our mind, we slipped out from the role of “The Sophomore.” Now', in our junior year, we are decorating the interior of our home. There are some who are leading the project, but each one of us is adding those artistic-dabs of beauty. Our home is going to be up-to-date and we are not thinking of the expense, but are contributing what little we have. In our senior year, we shall become one big. happy, family and strive to put the finishing touches to our latest effort. We must work; yes harder than we have ever worked before. Our home shall shine with steady luster and re-llect back the graduating class of 1932. long after we leave it. It will stand as a model to the homebuilders who are trying to follow our footsteps. Fifty 6v The Mirror of 1931 •= Fifty-six The Mirror of 1931 BEACON LIGHTS 1 By MARY LOUISE BURGOON Beacon lights soared through the sky piercing the chill fall air. Their gleams played restlessly on many different places and things. Flitting from one to the other they appeared to he very discontented. Finally they penetrated the root of Sharon High School, hirst they Hooded the third floor with their beams, then they passed on to the second floor, next to the first, then back again to the second. Reaching this floor again they were attracted to several rooms hearing the numbers 21b, 215. 214, 211, 207, 200, 205, and 204. for from these rooms a radiance poured forth. '1 hey focused their rays on these rooms and the sophomores have remained in the limelight ever since. In football season the sophomore representatives, Jimmy Gibbons, Nick Hardy, Charles Danner. Dan Croft, and John Clarik. led the procession on the field under these powerful rays, and the whole season they followed them from one end of the field to the other. They also accompanied them to rival fields and always pointed out their skill and sportsmanship. Later they shone on the Interscholastic team. Sophomores were not lacking, as Betty Clepper, Phillip Brockway, Charles Hurford, Delores Johnston, William Hickey, and Sylvia Buday all made the team. Nor did their glowing light slight Jimmy Gibbons, Paul Finnegan, Edna Mae Richards, Marjory Davis, and Peg” Polonus, who were on the basketball squads. Regularly the first of every month they guided the eyes of the whole town through the pages of the local newspapers. Suddenly they stopped. The section of the page lighted by their steady gleams was read by everyone with interest. It was the Sophomore Honor Roll containing many names. Soon the sophomore ranks will be broken by the summer vacation and each one will pursue his own pleasures until next year when the group will assemble again as juniors. It is the hope of every member of the class that each one will be inspired and guided through another successful year by these same faithful beacon lights. Fifty-seven The Mirror of 1931. I tza Fifty-eight The Mirror of 1931 THE EARLY LIFE OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS By LOUISE OWEN “Miss Ree l, Miss Reed, I say.” shouted Miss Boyce, panting a little from the exertion. “What's this 1 hear about Mr. and Mrs. Class, the ones who live in the High School?” “Why, don’t you know, Mis Boyce? They have a new baby, yes’m. It was born at 8:30 this morning, and 1 hear it is a wonderful child. They are naming it Freshman and I)r. Currier says it far surpasses any of the other children. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, when they came into the world.” “Well, well, I hope it does,” sighed Miss Boyce. You see, she had had experience with the other children. Five months later Miss Boyce and Miss Reed met again. A most extraordinary child, a most extraordinary child,” mused Miss Reed. “A perfect genius, a perfect genius.” said Miss Boyce, why, in algebra. I’m sure he’ll pass.” “Yes,” broke in Miss Reed, “and in history, too. T never can catch him on a single question, and he always knows his dates.” “That Freshman Class is wonderful,” said Miss Gibbons, hurrying up. “This morning he gave a perfect Latin translation and-every-verb-was-right.” While exclaiming over this wonderful fact, Miss Whieldon joined the group. Indeed, for English, perfect English, you never heard the like. Coach Stewart came down the hall just then. “Are you talking about FrcHi man Class?” “He was the star tackle on the football team and I think he made more touchdowns than all his brothers put together.” Miss Reed broke in again, “I was talking to Mr. Dickerson last night and lie said that if the rest of the team couldn’t win. that Freshman could alone. I hear he makes a basket standing way over at the other end of the floor.” “Then,” said Miss Whieldon, “it is unanimous that Freshman Class is the most wonderful child we have ever experienced.” Fifty-nine The Mirror of 1931. Bow wow wow1 WKose dog cert tkoi Little Zczz.tc Hcilrrvoin I ow wow wow 1 A cLill«.r cx. dLollotr An 8 9 o'clock .scholar K x.ty Katy, it looks ute skat clog - An ® o'clock scholar how does your garden growf 0 little snowballs and plenty of falls i 4 1 TVuxt'o how mv garde a row Avotner Goo e Up -to-Dexte. B Roberts H Phillip Haaci liad a. little Icxmb Whose hands were white as snow 19 And everywhere that Haiei went was sure to go L ittlc Bo - Peep lost soitic olaejj TKis Jccckie Homer Wouldnt stand rv the corner MARSHALL DANN EDWARD LETSCHER Business Manager r THE MIRROR STAFF Marshall Dann, ’31 Edward Letscher, '31 John Duffy, '31................... Betty Roberts, '31 ........... I lerbert Nye. '32 Robert Beck. '32 ..... Helen McQuiston, '31 Hazel Phillips, ’31 William McDowell, '32 Frances Woods, 3.1 John Carley. '31 Elliott Jones. ’31 William Boland, ‘31 Paul O’Neill. ’31 Peggy Lou White, ’32 Wanda Thomas, ’33............... -.... Robert Duffy, ’34.................... Grace Hodgson. ’31 Joe Yuhoss. '32 .................. Lillian Collenette, ’31 ........ Louis Grafinger, ’32 Francis Powell. ’31................. Philip Diehl. ’31 Charles Moore. '32 Louta Lepper, '31 Robert Ridgeway. ’32................ Ben Furcy, '31 Robert Lartz. '32 Bessie Pose, ’31 ..... Dorothy Burke. ’31.................. Miss Eddes Mr. Newell.......................... Miss Sykes.......-.................. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor .............. Associate Editor Alumni Editor Exchange Editor ()rganizations Editor ....................Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Athletic Editor Assistant Athletic Editor Class Reportei Class Reportei ....................Class Rejxirter .....................Class Reporter ............................ Typist ...............Art Editor Assistant Art Editor ..............Assistant Art Editor ..............Assistant Art Editor .............. Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager ...............Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Typist Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser ...................Faculty Adviser 17 8 Sixty-three The Mirror of 1931 INTERSCHOLASTICS The year 1930-31 will be a memorable one in the interscholastic history, partly because our teams were so successful, although that is to be expected, and partly because an altogether new contest was inaugurated. For the first time the boys and the girls opposed each other in a literary-music contest. Enthusiasm ran high among the students before the contest, which, to the disappointment of all concerned, ended in a tie. On December 13, the Sharon teams met teams representing Mercer and Grove City. Sharon won both contests. Those who participated in the contests with Mercer and Grove City are as follows: Essay—Betty Roberts; alternate, Betty Clepper. Declamation—William Boland, Max Bartosh; alternate. Philip Brockway. Oration—Irene Gill, Herbert Nye; alternates, Evelyn McClarcn Paul O’Neill. Recitation—Florence Heintz, Isabel Richardson; alternates, Martha Herbert, Ruth Etzrodt. Extemporaneous Speaking—John Duffy, Marshall Dann; alternates, Melania Maior, John Carley. Sixty four The Mirror of 1931 Voice—Margaret Parke, Charlotte Williams, John Wooster, Lewis Cooper, alternates, Sylvia Buday, Lena Ferari, Elmer Stewart, John Morgan, Cortez Waller. Violin—William Hickey, Norma Snyder; alternates, Lawrence Rodecker, William Barnes. Piano—Lillian Otte, Delores Johnston; alternate, Charles Hurford. Plays—Marion Jones, Lillian Collenette, Peggy Lou White, Edward Let-scher, Dorothy Ogg, Helen McQuiston, Charles Burke, Charles Graves, Wanda Thomas. At the time of this writing, all possible preparations are being made for the county round-up which will take place on April 17. Those who have been selected to represent Sharon are as follows: Essay—Betty Roberts; alternate, Anna Heuther. Recitation—Herbert Robinson ; alternate, Dorothy Ogg. Declamation—Edward Letscher; alternate. Max Bartosh. Oration—Elliott Jones; alternate, Helen McQuiston. Extemporaneous Speaking—John Duffy; alternate, Martha Herbert. Piano—Lillian Otte; alternate, Delores Johnston. Violin—William Hickey; alternate, Norma Snyder. Vocal (Boys)—John Wooster; alternate, Lewis Cooper. Vocal (Girls)—Margaret Parke; alternate, Charlotte Williams. Trombone—Charles Graves. Clarinet—William Rever. Algebra—Albert Kuti; alternate, William Goodrich. Latin—Delores Morton; alternate, Edna Woods. History—Alex Matchak; alternate, Louis Grafinger. English—Betty Clepper; alternate, Elizabeth Hittinberger. Spelling—Phillip Brockway, Marshall Dann, John Carlev; alternates, Mary Pharmer, Helen McQuiston. Sixty-five Sharon High School should feel honored to have within its portals the truly wonderful debate team that it has. This team, composed of Max Bartosh, Anna fox, Ernest Evans, Isabelle Greenberger, Richard McKinley, Sylvia Buday, and George Thornton. has been capably captained by Irene Gill and Melania Maior. Mr. J. I. Raney is the coach. Six debates were held this year .and of these six, five were won by us. The judges of these debates were favorably impressed by our work and complimented the debaters upon their knowledge of the subject, organization of material, delivery of facts, and their ability to see the definite issues and thus avoid generalization. 1 rulv, a wonderful team! Sixty-six J The Mirror of 1931 THE MONITORS The Monitors, supervised by Mr. Irvine, do much to promote the welfare of Sharon High School, in that they keep order in the halls and direct all visitors to the school. The monitors begin their duties in September and continue them throughout the year. For each period there is a captain who supervises the other monitors of the : ame period. The monitors work faithfully and deserve the whole-hearted support of the student body. They are as follows: FIRST PERIOD Captain, Dorothy Shields, Gladys Henningcr, Robert Davis. Helen McQuiston, Irvin Watson. Betty McClenahan, Carl Pol onus, Florence Hcintz, Robert Strausbaugh, Dorothy Burke, Gordon Baskwell, Ruth Rutter, and Kenneth Lewis. SECOND PERIOD Captain. John Duffy, Ruth Sankcy. Robert Sigler. Peggy L011 White. Jack Haynes. Eleanor Thomas, Joe Duffy, Myrtle McCartney, George Myers, Marie Burkhouse, Paul O’Neill, Freda Frazier, Lawrence Rodecker. THIRD PERIOD Captain, Margaret Parke. Bertha Fox. Harold Kissinger, I;Stella S aml augh. Kenneth Leonard, Claribel Teague. Elliott Jones, Bessie Pose. Edward Caldwell, Mary Katherine Crawford. Kenneth Weikal. Hazel Gocltz, and Irvine Robinson. FOURTH PERIOD Captain, Hubert O’Brien, Evelyn Jane Lewis, Edward Dahringcr, Evelyn Purdic. John Hcintz, Dorothy Ogden, Leon Collins, Helen Sereday. Ed Duffy. Jane Lewis, Phillip Diehl Martha Herbert, and Steven Romelfanger. SIXTH PERIOD Captain. Edward Letscher. Lillian Otte, Don Harrer. Catherine Egan, Arthur Bender. Helen Bitenz, Morris Kramer, Theresa Burgoon, John Wecter, Helen McQuiston, Edmun 1 Alhstrom, Margaret Richardson, and Claire Sunderland. SEVENTH PERIOD Captain. Robert Lartz. Barbara Stewart, Ernest Evans C’ara Sizer, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Oran Archer. Mary Rankin. Gerald KJo s. F m Blaner, Rose Lumbardo. and lim O’Hara. EIGHTH PERIOD Captain. Edith Reed. Virginia Fields loscphinc Weikal. Belmont Hughes. Twila Mar stellar. William Ward, Dorothy Headley, Charles Hurford. Martha Harrison, William W agner, Margaret Abernathy, Henry Johns, Anna Hall, and Phillip Brockway. Bill Summerville, rcnc? Spencer. Ra Sixty-seven THE TRAFFIC SQUAD I lie members of the traffic squad of Sharon High School hope that they have lullillcd their duties this year. They have not only directed traffic, but also have helped to forward the success of each entertainment and assembly that took place. 1 lie squad has been.very capably managed by Mr. Newton. Although he was a total stranger to the squad, he became the, friend of every boy before the end of the first week of duty. Cieorge Siggins, Henry Johns, and Elliott Jones, the captains of the divisions, proved to be capable leaders and performed their duties faithfully. Besides the captains, the squad consisted of Joe Duffy, Paul Williams, Mike Nemetz, Bob Sigler, Mark Pell, George Werner, Charles Moore, Ed Ferrick, and Bob ■ Beck. THE HI-Y CLUB On November 21. 1930, with an impressive ceremony, thirty students of Sharon High School became members of a huge national organization, the Hi- . Although organized last spring, the club did not receive its charter until this year. The Hi-Y movement is sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. The purpose of the club is “To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Sharon club has done its best to live up to this standard. During the past year it has taken part in many activities, such as selling programs at the football games, staging stunts at rallies, and supporting in every way possible the projects undertaken by the school. If the first year can he taken, as an indication of future development, the Hi-Y Club should become an important factor in Sharon High School. The faculty advisers are Mr. Jones and Mr. Rosenberg. The other advisers are William F. Whitla, S. H. Hadley, and E. V. Buckley. President. Edward Letscher Six! y - niiic To the strains of a dreamy waltz, couples were gliding across the shimmering smoothness of the dance floor. The Buhl Armory was crowded with people talking, laughing, and dancing. It was the night of the Spe-Rc- Vri annual dance with the Alpha Literary Society of Farrell High. All at once a loud voice boomed out over the crowd with Attention, every- ii a a iouu iuivv i izi iiivu uui i mv. v. • un w n mi . v v i In answer to many requests we will play a song entitled. 'Congratulations.’ e Spe-Re-Wri Club of Sharon High.” Just a brief history to prove it de- one. for the Spe serves this honor Established six years ago. it has done more to promote Interscholastics than any other club in the school. Its members are given a chance to give orations, declaim, debate, write essays, and in this way get the experience, ability, and I wise in -peaking, reading, and writing. By such dances as this, a friendlier spirit is fostered between Sharon and Farrell. Its annual initiation party brings the four classes of the school together and the fun enjoyed can lie imagined. Its total membership is made up of twenty-five seniors, twenty juniors, fifteen sophomores, and ten freshmen, with five from each class held in reserve, on the waiting list. This year the club worked under a new faculty adviser. Miss Gretchen Stewart, and achieved great success. Success to it always. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Attorney Reporter Seventy The Mirror of 1931 T. M. T. M. “My goodness gracious,” said Demosthenes,” I didn’t know there were so many good-looking boys in the school.” George Washington looked at the great orator in disgust. “Don’t show your ignorance; those are the members of the T. M. T. M. playing escort to the juniors.” “Oh,” asked Demosthenes brightly, “the same ones that had such a ripping good party for the Valley Girls?” “Yes, they’re an organization of the senior girls. Their sponsors are Miss Saeger and Mrs. Roberts. See that girl in the brown sweater. That’s Martha McConnel, the president, and the one in grey trousers is the vice president, Melania Maior. As I was saying, “This club attempts to further the interests of the school by being democratic and promoting a feeling of fellowship among the girls. There’s Kathleen Jones, the secretary, and Mary Catherine Crawford, the treasurer, going into the auditorium now. Oh, dear, I wish they’d have more parties,” sighed the Father of His Country, glancing at Demosthenes who in accordance with the laws of Ancient Greece had fallen asleep at half past nine. “It seems more like Mount Vernon when there’s company around.” Seventy-one “Allons cut ants de la Patrie, Le jour de gloirc est arrive”— Ainsi commence La Marseillaise que nous chantons a chaque seance du Cercle Francais. Autre celle-ci, et d’autres populaires chansons francaises, nous apprenons beaucoup de coutumes et un peu de la civilization de la France. Pendant Pannee le cercle assiste a quelques soirees. Ces fetes nous amusent bien et encouragent un plus grand interet dans la langue et le pays de France. 11 y a une societe de cent soixante membres dans cette organisation, laquelle est sous le parrainage de Mile. McBride. Les officiers sont: President Vice President Secretaire Treasorier Seventy-two LATIN CLUB A revival of interest and spirit prevailed this year in the Latin Club. The Mirror of 1931 The club met regularly each month and highly successful programs were presented. The outstanding of these presentations was the one given in honor of the 2000th anniversary of the birth of Vergil, celebrated Roman poet. This program, presented in the form of characterizations of Vergil’s life, was attended by all the Latin students in the high school. A playlet, “Dr. Sawyer’s Busy Day,” given to show the immense relation of Latin to anatomy was also open to all students who wished to attend. The social events of the club very evenly balanced the scholastic efforts, and this aided greatly in the organization. A fine informal dance and also a swimming party were enjoyed. With a membership this year of one hundred twenty-five students, indications point to a successful future for the club. William C. Roland .....Mary Pharmer __Lillian Collenette .....Henry Johns Seventy-three The Mirror of 1931. LA ESPANA PEQUENITA La Espana Pequenita se compone de los estudiantes del espanol y este ano tiene una lista de 140 personas. El circulo tue fundada para instruir a los mi-embros de las costumbres, la historia, el espiritu, la vida comercial, las sistemas de educacion, la geografia, y la literatura de los paises de habla espanola. I Las sesiones dentro de la escuelo incluyeron varias programas acerca de la vida y las ciudades de Espana, ademas solos musicales y cntos por el circulo. Este ano estudiabamos especialmente acerca del pais de Mejico y una de nuestras senoritas que habia visitado al Mejico el verano pasado nos refirio de su viaje. Varias veces los alumnos tuvieron entretenimientos sociales fuera de la es-cuela. Dos veces fueron a nadar a la parroquia de San Juan. La fiadora de esta organacion es la senorita Ruth Moore. El President ............................................ Carl Polonus La Presidente...........................................Dora Reinhardt Secretaria.............................................. Kathryn Sharp Tesorio.....................................................Lewis Miles Seventy-four The Mirror of 1931 THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Under the leadership of Miss Kernis, the Junior Chamber of Commerce has had a very successful year. The programs have been interesting and varied to serve a two-fold purpose: to entertain and to fit the members for efficiency in the course they are pursuing. The members of the faculty have been a great help to the club, directly and indirectly. They have not only offered suggestions for meetings, but have given work of all kinds to be typed. This was appreciated as it is experience that is needed for good business training. The spirit of co-operation which has prevailed this year gives promise of a better Junior Chamber of Commerce in the years to come. President...... Vice President. Secretary...... Treasurer Eleanor McLean Helen Toy Eleanor Taylor Charles Claffev Seventy-five The Mirror of 1931 SNAPSHOTS ?9m I venty 5ix The Mirror of 1931 Seventy-eight The Mirror of 1931 THE ORCHESTRA The “pipes of Pan” and the “fiddles of Old King Cole” are nothing compared to our orchestra. Music is furnished for assemblies and entertainments, and the members have the double accomplishment of being able to play jazz or classical themes. Mr. Reese, the director of these musicians, is largely responsible for the success of the orchestra, for not only does he supervise and direct, but also encourages the students. Violins: Lawrence Rodecker, Dean Robinson, Otto Molnar, Jack Orchard. Darrell Kepler, Elizabeth Colin, Margaret Parke, Craydene Davis, Kenneth Dyer, Charles Phillips, May Renas, Chester Stinedorf, Wilson Shilling, Wilford Est-man. Irene Gill, Anna Dimitru, Ralph McConnell, Joe Evans, Andy Gereb, William Gcreb, William Hickey, and Mildred Yoffee. Tenor banjo: Howard Joseph. Piano: Lillian Otte. Delores Morton, and Charles Hurford. Trumpets: Franklin Hart, Irvine Robinson, Henry Lauer, Philip Diehl. Clarinets: William Reyer, Louise Colwell, Frank Dusi. Saxaphones : Derwood Cochran, Louis Grafinger. Alto tenor saxaphone: Joseph Scott. Trombone: Charles Graves. String bass: Edgar Wolfe. Tuba: Marion Powell, Thomas Sainsbury. Drums: Glenn Nottingham. Oboe: Robert Lowndes. Tympani: Charles Burke. Violoncello: Bill McDowell. Prof. David Rees .....Lillian Ottc Franklin Hart Philip Diehl t Seventy-nine The Mirror of 1931 to THE BAND The Orpheuses of Sharon High School are not allowed to go wandering off 10 the shores of some lake and sit there to pine away. Xo indeed! Mr. Rees herds them into his band and they attend basketball and football games dressed in orange and black uniforms. When the boys on the floor need cheering the band strikes up some martial music and the spirit of Sharon High soars high. MEMBERS Trumpets: Gerald Riley, Irvine Robinson, Harry Milliken, Henry Lauer, Raymond King, George Davis, Don Anderson, Franklin Hart, Norma Snyder, Edward Stroble, Philip Diehl, John Ahlstrom, Max Bartosh. Alto Saxophones: Thomas King, Derwood Cochran, Amuel Terchila, Louis Grafinger, Billy Fleming. Edward Garrick. Matthew Gardner. Tenor Saxophone: Joseph Scott. Trombones: Anthony Chieffo, Charles Graves, Frank Stroble, Frank Davis, William Barnes. Clarinets: William Reyer, Milton Lavine, Louise Colwell. Carl Diehl. Darrell Anderson, Frank Dusi. Oboe: Robert Lowndes. BAND Altos: Mary Jane Snyder, Tony Garni. Baritones: Thomas Sainsbury, Michael Lehet. Bass: Lawrence Rodecker, Marion Powell. Cymbals: Alfred Barnes. Drums: Thomas Bennet, Glenn Nottingham, Thompson. William Cook. Director President Vice President Secretary Librarian Reporter r Eighty ■ The Mirror of 1931 •- BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Boys’ Glee Club is an organization whose primary object is the promotion of vocal classics. The members meet on Thursdays and hold practices under the direction of Mr. Rees, occasionally giving programs for entertainment. The Glee Club elected Charles Burke as president this year, and under his guidance the club has helped in several projects, the chief of which was the minstrel jjhow. Its purpose is a good one, and its accomplishments numerous and praiseworthy. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB I paused in my rush to the library to listen to the music in the air. For a moment I wondered what it could be and then I recalled that the day was Tuesday. I tip-toed to the auditorium and looked in. Before me I beheld about a hundred girls, ranging from freshmen to seniors, singing merrily under the leadership of Professor Rees. So absorbed was I in listening that I was startled when someone called for order. President Lillian Otte was taking charge of the business meeting. I left as they started an animated discussion of the minstrel show which they were going to present. The Mirror of 1931 The Senior Class of 1930 Presents “DULCY” Diiector: Miss Elizabeth McMullen. Story: George Kaufman and Marc Conneley. Stage Manager: Paul Watkins. Costuming: Miss Marian VVhieldon, Miss Vernece Seager, Mary McDowell. Margaretta Watson, Janice ZeIf. Music: Professor David Rees and High School Orchestra. The cast: I ulcinea...............................................Sara Haney Her Husband....................................Robert Burn Dulcy’s Brother. .....................Franklin Webb C. Roger Forbes...............................Maurice Amon Mrs. Forbes..............................................Anna Evans Angela Forbes.... Ruth Shartle Schyler Van Dych........................._....Edward Bum Advertising Engineer .......... Eugene MacMillan Vincent Leach..............................Johnston Osborne Blair Patterson Joseph Bolotin Henry, the ex-forger....................................Peter Moyer Kight)r thrcc The Mirror of 1931 The Mirror of 1931 Eighty-six The Mirror of 1931 CHEERLEADERS Yea, team! fight! fifjlit fight! Here are the lxjys that put the I n pep and the “Z” in zip. They always wear a smile and are in everything. They have led our teams to many victories, and all three are “State Champs.’ Any cheerleaders that can cheer their teams to County, District, and State Championships are champions in their own line. Never before in the history of Sharon High School have three fellows so co-ordinated their motions as these boys have. They have done everything possible, even changed their uniforms during games, to help us win and almost always we have won. We arc exceptionally proud of our cheerleaders. Hear those fifteen rahs? The Mirror of 1931 FOOTBALL '1 he representatives of the Orange and Black squad of this season engaged in ten foot-hall contests with teams from other schools, winning four games, losing five, and tying one. Although the team’s record looks none too impressive, due credit must he given to both the team and the coaches who strove hard to make a winning combination. When we consider the untried material which faced the coaches at the outset of the season, the various injuries which handicapped most of the veterans during the regular season, and the calibre of the teams played, Sharon High School has enjoyed a most successful football year. The greatest triumph of the season was registered on November 6, when the team outfought and outscored the championship-bound Farrell High team in a thrilling encounter, -(). It Sharon had won no other game during this season, that one would have been sufficient to the fans and players alike because Farrell possessed its greatest team in the history of that school and it certain.y was an honor to be the victor in such a game. Included in our other wins were the games contested with Franklin, Meadville. and Greenville. Games were dropped to Warren, Raven, Sharpsville, Oil City, and Grove City. The battle lost to Sharpsville was the first game lost by a Stewart-coached Orange and Black team to a Pennsylvania squad since 192 . Some record, we’d say! The team was coached by Mr. David B. Stewart, former Massillon and Lock Haven mentor. Coach Stewart spent a great deal of his time and effort in developing the hoys to a winning stage and he was capably assisted by Mr.Ted A. Rosenberg, a former ('.rove City College star. Several others, including Messrs. Carl Rhinehart, Oscar Sigler, Joe Hardy, and Luther Counts, also rendered services toward the development of a good football team. The team itself, led by Captain Wilbur “Pete” Pryts, was one of fight and pep throughout the hard campaign. What the team lacked in football skill and scoring ability, they made up in fight and determination, which was clearly demonstrated in both the Farrell and Rayen games. The back field of the team was never intact for any two successive games. The starting hackfield, composed of Richardson, Johns, W. Pryts, and Gibbons, was wrecked when Richardson suffered a broken collar bone in the opening game. Later Captain Pryts suffered a badly sprained ankle; Gibbons was out of several games with injuries; Croft was not eligible until the third game; and Quinn was continually bothered by boils. Naturally, quite a few lads saw hackfield duty. These were: Richardson, Croft, Graham, Johns, K. Pryts, Gibbons, W. Pryts, Harrer, Bailey, and N. Hardy. The line included: Douds and Johns, regular ends, who had two able subs in Quinn and Schnur; Bayer and Weikal, first string tackles, who were relieved occasionally by Harrer and Pen field; Stewart and Wilson, lightweight guards, -frequently relieved by Klein, Danner, and Duffy; Petrecca, center, who had capable subs in Bob Sigler and “Buck” Bishop. The managerial tasks were well taken care of by Hubert O’Brien, student manager, and his assistant, William Grosscope. The team’s record : 53 Franklin 0 Warren 67 Strong Vincent 7 Rayen - 20- MeadviHe 7 Sharpsville 7 r- Farrell 6 Oil City 26—- Greenville 0 T Grove City Eighty-nine The Mirror of 1931 % M1 KLZ2 Ninety The Mirror of 1931 The Mirror of 1931 l O5! BOYS’ BASKETBALL With only two lettermen back from last season the prospects for a successful team were very poor. Yet under the expert tutelage of “Pop” Dickerson our new team was surprisingly successful. So successful, that they were rated second best in Northwestern Pennsylvania. This year’s team was, of course, built up around our captain, Raymond Planer, and two experienced men from last year, Carl Polonus and Thompson Wilson. Practices started early, before the football season was over, in fact, and a goodly supply of raw material was discovered and encouraged. Long before the Christmas holidays rumors came from the gym that in spite of green material a first class squad was rapidly rounding into shape. By the latter part of December, rumor became fact, when our boys took over the State Champs of last year for their second win in the same number of tries. The regular season, however, began on January third when we chalked up a victory over Greenville. Soon after this the team enjoyed a trip to Akron, which was repeated late in February, when they lost to our time-honored rivals, Barberton. The next week the “Orange Tornado” ended their season with a win over Strong Vincent of Erie, making a grand total of thirteen wins in seventeen starts. Ninety • two The Mirror of 1931 We need not be ashamed of dropping three games to our valley rivals from Farrell, for in holding them as closely in check as we did, we achieved success. Farrell had the best team in their history and to take any credit from them by-saying that they were lucky in defeating us would be most unfair. In the course of the season the following fellows won their letters: Captain Ray Blaner, Manager Elliott Jones, Carl Polonus, Ralph Richardson. Thompson Wilson, James Hailey, James Graham, and John Krivosh. The schei dule follows: S. H. S. 20 Aliquippa 19 s. H. S. 32 Alumni 25 s. H. S. 17 Westinghouse of Pittsburgh 20 s. H. S. 21 Greenville (away) 14 s. H. S. 2 9 Warren, Ohio. 20 s. H. S. 10 Akron South (away 11 s .H. S. 19 Sharps ville 17 s. H. S. 16 Farrell 18 s. H. S. 39 Grove City (away) 14 s. H. S. 27 Bellevue 19 s. H. S. 17 Sharpsville (away) 14 s. H. S. 26 Greenville 14 s. H. S. 15 Farrell (away) 23 s. H. S. 29 Franklin 15 s. H. S. 25 Grove City 18 s. Ti. s. 21 Barberton (away) 32 s. H. S. 24 Strong Vincent of Erie 18 s. H. S. 16 Farrell 19. Ninety - three The Mirror of 1931 That, dear readers, is the title with which we address the great Sharon High girls’ basketball team of this year. And justly so! For did they not demonstrate that they had the best offensive, defensive, and all-round team that appeared in the valley this winter? And did they not defeat all their county opponents twice each? And did they not take over every team which faced them this season, keeping a clean slate with a list of eleven consecutive triumphs? Certainly, they deserve the above title! Moreover, it is not our duty to deny them an interesting writeup. And even if we did not have to conform to the rules, we would, for writing about such a great team is not work, it’s a pleasure. ith a veteran team back. Coach Dorothy Weller started practice very early in an endeavor to give the girls the best opportunities to improve themselves and get ready for the season proper. And the results justify the effort spent. 'I he Orange sextet started off in great fashion, trouncing 3 fine Brookfield High team. 41-19. This setback alone marred the season record for the Hilltop girls. The locals continued their fine pace in the second game, dropping a determined Alumnae team. 32-13. They demonstrated durability and confidence in setting back their next two opponents, Warren and Sharpsville. The former fell. 40-15, while the latter were defeated. 31-13. SI One of the closest wins the locals scored this season was at Warren, where in a return game the Ohio girls put up a terrific struggle, only to lose out. 22-19. Farrell was next, and they went down to defeat. 27-23. Grove City put up a nice fight but they were conquered. 24-13. Sharpsville. on their own floor, threw quite a scare into the locals, holding them to a 17-15 decision. Ninety The Orange team clinched tin county championship on February 13, when they took over the Blue and Gold of Farrell. 36-32. for the second time this season. 'I his atones, in part, for the two reverses they suffered last year at the hands of the down-river team. I he final two games saw the Orangcrs dropping Harrisvillc, 19-14, and Grove City, 25-12. Th personnel of this great team is interesting. All the first-string players will graduate. Kozella Heilman, co-captain and a veteran of four years’ service, ha; ended her scholastic play. A serious knee injury kept Miss Heilman out of service for several weeks this winter. Anna Mae Leyshon, former captain and one of the greatest versatile players ever turned out hy Sharon High, is also leaving the scholastic picture. Dorothy Burke, high-scoring center, caused plenty of comment by her brilliant playing in her first regular season’s play. Helen Zvarich, diminutive guard, was a constant source of trouble to opposing forwards. Helen Bitenz, co-captain and also a veteran of four years’ service, is lost through graduation. Her continued brilliancy brought considerable fan comment. Klizabeth Robison, a sub from last year, played a wonderful game at guard this year. Two substitutes, Evelyn Purdie, forward, and Alice Bennett, guard, were important factors in the team’s success. Miss Weller receives our congratulations for developing such a team as she did and we take this opportunity to wish her continued success in turning out winning cage teams. Sharon ................................ 41 Brookfield Sharon 32 Vlumnae 13 Sharon 40 Warren 15 Sharon 31 Sharpsville 13 Sharon 22 Warren 19 Sharon 27 Farrell - 23 Sharon 24 Grove City 13 Sharon 17 Sharpsville 13 Sharon 36 Farrell 32 Sharon 19 Harrisville 14 Sharon 35 Grove City 12 _______- 315 18S The Mirror of 1931 Ninety-six The Mirror of 1931 Nincty 5cvcn The Mirror of 1931 TRACK SEASON, 1930 Coach David B. Stewart issued the call late in February for track men and a large number of hopefuls came out for practice. Soon, however, the coach picked out the most promising material and these formed the nucleus of the squad. Our first competition was in the Geneva Track Meet at Beaver Falls. Our boys came through with a total of five points. These were acquired by Donald McGowan and Captain Arvid Biggin in the half-mile run and low hurdles respectively. Our classy relay team also won their event. The Sharonites enjoyed a field day against Greenville High School, May 2, when they decisively trounced that school, 90-11, in a contest waged on the local field. Captain Biggin was high scorer in this affair with 18 points, while Pete Pryts and John Thompson each scored 11. On May 10, Grove City captured county track honors, scoring 56 points in the annual fracas. Sharon trailed them in second place with 27 2-3 points. Sharon won three firsts in this meet. The relay team won their run. Ray Weber came home first in the 220 low-hurdles, and “Susie” McGowan took honors in the 880-yard run. Sharon made its best showing of the season, Saturday, May 19, when they scored 31 17-28 points to rank third in the District Eight Meet held at the local field. Grove City with 37 17-28 points was first, while Erie Academy came in second with 36 10-28 points. Ninety-eight ► The Mirror of 1931 The Orangers made their final appearance of the season in the State Meet. There they acquired five points to give them tenth place honors. John Thompson was second in the broad jump and Arvid Biggin tied for fourth place in the high jump to count the points. Ellwood City, boasting a mighty fine combination, carried off honors in this state-wide contest. Following arc the members of the track team: Capt. Biggin............................High jump, 440, broad jump, discus I’. I’ryts........................................ 100, 220, discus, relay J. Thompson.........................................100, broad jump, relay Cooper .........................................................220, relay Meld ...............................................High jump, broad jump Harrcr...-...............................................Discus, shot put Hardy ..................................-................Javelin, shot put Weikal...................................................-Shot put, hurdles McGowan ........................................................Half mile Wilson .........................................................Half Mile Burkhousc ........................................................... Mile E. Thompson ....................................................... Mile Reagle .........................................................Pole vault Houghton .......................................................Pole vault Sigler ............................................................. Relay Caldwell ...............................-......................... Javelin Kopen ..................................-................Student Manager The Mirror of 1931 WHAT AND WHEN SEPTEMBER 2. We start to rest (?) after a strenuous vacation. 2. Fellows out for football. Most of them out. 9. Mirror Staff holds first meeting. 10. We learn what period to cut gym. 12. Monitors breathe sighs of relief as they escape study halls. 15. Staff subscribes for the Mirror. (Because we don t have to pay f reshies.) 16. We forget our bankbooks. 18. Latin Club goes Aquatic. 19. 'I'. M. T. M. holds first meeting. Boland waxes enthusiastic. 23. Begin to forget assignments for senior pictures. 25. Hold first assembly; learn to mend socks. 27. “Me and the Kaiser” (Hank and the varsity). SWAMP FRANKLIN, 53-6 29. lack Frost steals a march on the janitors. We shiver. 39. ONLY EIGHT MONTHS LEFT. OCTOBER 3. 4. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. We get our first Mirror drive ends—104%. Hi-Y plays polo on Kiddie Kars. “Good News” at the Liberty, but bad news for us. reports. Warren, 6; Sharon, 0. We finally lose. Eire Drill; we get a thrill. Junior rings arrive; freshmen are happy. THE LULL BEFORE THE STORM. First Mirror greets the school. Spirits low. St. Vincent, 6; Sharon, 6. Anna Bird Stewart tells how to become poets. We celebrate Columbus Day; school dismissed at 2.60. Ye Old Editor takes a fall. Ideas are strong? Rain—and how! We swim home. Latin students present Vergil. Short skirts and clinical thermometers in 76 B. C. Tsk-tsk. Sherlock Holmes discovers we must keep Rayen’s heirloom. He was wrong. Raven, 13; S. H. S., 7. Coach Counts loses to Coach Stewart. Pushes wheelbarrow across town. Snowed all day, and in October, too. More snow. It must be Mr. Hoover’s fault. Grove City Hi-Y inducts the Sharon Club. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln in the flesh. One Hundred The Mirror of 1931 24. T. M. T. M. do their stuff for Meadville rally. 25. Sharon, 20; Meadville, 6. NOV EM BEK 1. Sharpsville, 12; Sharon, 7. 3. Sharpsville students pay us a visit. 5. Spe-Re-Wri initiates. 6. Mrs. and Miss Davis entertain us. 7. We frisk up some spirit for Farrell. 8. Yea, Upton. Sharon, 7; Farrell, 0. 10. Duffy gives his first desk oration in the Mirror Office. 11. Armistic Day assembly. We get a half day. 15. Oil City gets revenge. 38-6. 17. Happy Goldsmith tells us how to eat. 20. We become PSYCHOLOGISTS, to Mr. Rosenberg’s delight. 24. Girls’ Glee Club holds Hallowe’en party. 25. We build a bonfire and Grove City burns. 27. SNOWBOUND. Sharon-Grove City game postponed. 30. Vacation. Still resting. DECEMBER 1. We miss our annual holiday. 4. Beck turns in an editorial. 7. Interscholastic teams named. 8. Grove City, 6; Sharon, 0. 10. We say good-bye to the Schmidt trophy. 12. We win at Mercer and Sharon. Lose play at Grove City. 17. First basketball games. Boys and girls both win. 19. Christmas play. We vacate. 22. Vacation as usual. 28. Ditto. JANUARY The Year of Years—1931. Boys lose to Westinghouse, 20-17. We take Greenville for a ride, 21-14. O’Neill resolves to better conditions between Sharon and Farrell students? Sharon beats Warren, 29-20. Akron South goes down, 16-11. Mr. Irvine continues permit drive. We show Sharpsville how, 19-17. Detention room called off. School rejoices. Farrell gets revenge for the football game. Our girls even it up, though. Burr Nickles takes us through the wonders of the Wild. Grove City loses, 39-14. Bellevue, 19; Sharon, 27. One Hundred One FEBRUARY 2. So you think you’re perfect, do you? 5. Hi-Y dance. Isskay Altzway. 6. Sharon beats Sharpsville, 17-13. 7. We win again. S. H. S., 26; Greenville, 14. 10. Red Wilson forgets to wear his football sweater and Sharon gets n girl fullback. 12. Farrell rally. Oh, Goldie Locks. 13. Boys lose, 23-15. Girls win. 36-32. 14. Boys beat Franklin. 16. T. M. 1'. M. holds dance for Senior Girls of other Valley Schools. 18. Hi-Y In-ats faculty, 34-29. 20. Half day for George Washington and Abraham Lincoln. Boys celebrate by beating Grove City, 39-14. 21. Barberton proves too tough. 23. Hi-Y entertains dads. Coach Stewart gives speech. 24. The three Cheverleters are absent, Chick, Ben and Fat.” 25. Interscholastic picture taken. 26. Glee Club presents minstrel. 27. Hi-Y Club kills Dan McGrew. Boys best Strong Vincent. Girls make it eleven straight. Girls are County Champs—Good Work! MARCH 2. Tournament tickets. 4. We hate to write it. Farrell, 19; Sharon, 16. 5. What? No vacation? 9. Work progresses on annual. 11-12. Boys versus girls in inter-school contest. A perfect lie. 14. We get a two-period vacation. 17. Shure and it’s fine the school goes IRISH. 18. Debate team still undefeated. 20. Football team still hanging around Room 308. 24. “Ye old Spring Fever” takes hold. 26. Mirror Contest material comes back. 30. Slept most of the day. APRIL 1. You got fooled. Vacation started. 4. We go to bed early for the Easter bunny. 6. Taking it easy. • 8. Back again. 9. From now on blame the PRINTER. I CCUIMTTI rr rj THE MIRROR Advertiser’s Index AUTOMOTIVE Page Weaver Chevrolet Co. 129 Deforrest Buick Co. 109 C. W. Mover Sons US Allutn - McClenahan 12.? HABERDASHERS BANKS McDowell National Bank The First National Bank The M. M. Bank.......... 107 128 148 BARBERS Union BUILDERS A. Wishart Co.......... Wallis X Carley Co. 122 120 126 CONFECTIONERS Ma-ku .................................135 Biggins Ice Cream 105 Mott Robertson Ice Cream . . 115 Sotus Columbia Grille 108 Bon-Ton .............................. 118 DEPARTMENT STORES The Sharon Store ..................... 114 Anspach Sc Mayer ..................... 118 M. Fitzpatrick Co...................126 Moore’s Store .........................Ill j. C. Penney Co...................... 124 DRUGGISTS The Anchor Drug Co.................... 114 Sayre Drug Co......................... 123 Hilltop Drug Co.......-...............149 Reznor’s ............................ 118 INDUSTRIALS The Standard Tank Car Co. 110 The Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. 122 The Canton Engraving ami Electrotype Co. .................... 142 I'cnna. Power Co. 113 FLORISTS 123 s. 111 i Greenhouses 114 FURNITURE 135 Wilson’s FUNERAL DIRECTORS Howard J. McBride ..................141 McConnell .................... 137 J. Smith Sharp ..................... 143 Samples ............................131 N. J. Hall ........................138 CLEANER AND LAUNDERS U. S. Laundry .... Barrett Way ..... Weller-K rouse ... .. ............125 ZZZZZZZZ.”'J'.i39 HARDWARE Roberts Hardware .. Sam Lurie Sc Son Shontz Myers The Printz Co. Epp Army Store Anderson's ....... 125 134 .129 139 124 INSURANCE Bucholz Gilbert Protected Home Circle Petrini 130 121 125 JEWELERS David Edwards ......—...... Clarence D. Price ........ Ed. Kinney ............... Roberts .................. 124 149 150 144 MUSIC Curran Music Co. .108 PRINTING The Sharon Herald The News Telegraph 'Pile Beaver Printing Co. The Eagle Printing Co. Penn-Ohio Press ......... PLUMBING Lee Plumbing Heating .. 133 ..146 147 147 124 135 RESTAURANTS Data's Cafeteria ........... Freddie’s Place ............ 149 120 .150 SHOES Kinney’s ................. Silverman's ............... Reyer’s Shoe Service System ....... Davis ..................... STUDIOS Biggin’s Jesano’s 125 129 109 138 139 140 112 MISCELLANEOUS .120 G. M. Rogers’ Gift Shop............... Linn Leather Shop ...................... Clepper Cleppcr ...................... Ualy Dairy Shenango Valley Commercial Institute N. I). Randall ........................ The Armstrong Grocery Co................ Hiege's Radio Shop .............. C. R. Ingalls Fred Miller Tire Co. Sharon Battery Tire Co.. G. C. Murphj Co. Shenango Stationery .......... Davis Coal ft Ice .......... Porter 'l it • Shop Shenango Valley Water Harry Orchard .......................... L. Shafran .............. Original Sandwich Shop ....... 139 117 145 129 144 138 131 .135 118 108 109 109 .118 119 124 .125 .138 134 .138 One Hundred Four THE MIRROR BIGGIN’S Ice Cream i i i i i i i i i Pasteurized I Millt and Cream I Phones: 2350—2351 SHARON, PA. I j One Hundred Fi TIIE MIRROR 1277.89 in ten years after Graduation . . . You can have this amount if you will save $2.00 each week in a McDowell National” Savings Account. MCDOWELL NATIONAL BANK SHARON WE PAY 4% INTEREST compounded Semi-Annually One Hundred Seven TIIE MIRROR WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO THANK THE STUDENTS OE SHARON HIGH FOR THEIR ESTEEMED P A T R O N AGE DURING THE PAST SEASON AND TO WISH THEM CONTINUOUS ADVANCES TOWARD T HEIR EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS. S O T U S Columbia Grille “THE LEADING STORE OF ITS KIND” j THE FRED MILLER TIRE CO. I 55 CHESTNUT AVE PHONE 3400 CURRAN MUSIC COMPANY Successors to DeForests j 62 East State Street SHARON, PA. If It’s Music—You Will Find It At CURRAN’S | MUSIC MUSIC j One Hundred Eight G. C. MURPHY CO. With Selected Merchandise to $1.00 5 10 STORE With Selected Merchandise to $1.00 Our Policy is to serve you even better than you have been served before. To do this we shall continually search for better values for dependable merchandise that will save you money. Our entire buying staff is at your service selecting from the world’s markets something bigger and better for your approval. JOHN REYER CO. SHOE SERVICE SINCE 1885 54 West State Shoes Hosiery i COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE DEFORREST BUICK CO. BRAKE SERVICE — GREASING I Wash Rack — Body Shop Firestone Tires — : Duco Shop Sharon Tire and Battery Co. TREVOR THOMAS, Prop. INDIA TIRES and WILLARD BATTERIES SUNOCO GAS AND OIL PHONE 869 Cor. Silver and Shenango Ave. One Hundred Nine THE MIRROR I I I The Standard Tank Car Corporation extends congratulations to the Graduates of 1931 . I I I I I One Hundred Ten THE MIRROR ( i | “Say It With Flowers” I | | ; Lyons Brothers ; j Florists [ i I i 36 So. Water Ave. I I | Phone 127-J j f ! i i Girls Dresses for Graduation THE DRESS, of course, is most important, so we have them in almost infinite variety, from the simplest straight line model to the most elaborate lace-trimmed one. They are exquisitely fashioned and tastefully designed girl will fall in love with them the moment she sees them. -CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1931- MOORE’S STORE One Hundred Eleven THE MIRROR Photographs By are recognized as “the better kind” this is the reason why appreciative people in Sharon have their photographs made by JESANO ‘Noted for Children's Pictures' 56 East State St. ( I j Sharon, Pa. j I I One Hundred Twelve T II E M I R R O R For Those Mid-Week Washings I ’ H£ many mothers who find it necessary to wash twice a week in order to keep the extremely active younger set in clean clothes will realize fully the many advantages offered by the new UNIVERSAL DRYER- WASHER with IRONEK ATTACHMENT (Optional Equipment) With this modern Dryer-Washer with Ironer Attachment—a complete laundry equipment costing littl more than a washer alone—an entire washing, drying and ironing can be done in such a short time that it hardly seems like a wash day at all. It gives you extra time to do the things you would rather do. The new Universal is a product of the oldest and larg est exclusive household appliance manufacturer in the world. Pennsylvania Power Co. 100 W. State St. i Phone 1900 j One Hundred Thirteen THE MIRROR The Sharon Store 70-80 West State St Sharon, Pa. The Anchor Co. TOILET ARTICLES — PATENT MEDICINES SUNDRIES i | “Say it With Flowers”— Seventh Street 23 West State Street Sharon, Pa. | Real Cut Rate Prices Every Day i i I ‘But Say it With Ours” j The Brown Greenhouses i i Sharpsville, Pa. ) One Hundred Fourteen Congratulations To the Graduating Class You’ll Enjoy Ice Cream It’s Food H E M I R R O R One Hundred Sixteen THE MIRROR | Wardrobe Trunks ! Ladies' Cases Gladstones Ed Linn Luggage North Water Ave. Phone 437 SHARON, PA. Golf Clubs Walter Hagen j Kroyden Golf Bags I Golf Balls I One Hundred Seventeen THE MIRROR SEND RUST CRAFT f GRADUATION CARDS 'O Boyle Building I CONFECTIONERY — and — LIGHT LUNCH E. Dumiutru Phone 9079 CONGRATULATIONS I from Anspach Mayer j Company West State Street Sharon, Pa. j a R- INGALLS ; OPTOMETRIST ! ! ! ! I Dependable Eyesight Service I I 81 E. State St. Sharon Phone 1324 1 i j “SHENANGO VALLEY’S ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE” j REZNOR DRUG CO. 118 East State Street 122 West State Street ESTABLISHED 1899 One Hundred Eighteen THE MIRROR ‘Save It Witk Ice’ Davis Coal and Ice Co. Quality with Service 251 South Dock Street Phone 3540 One Hundred Nineteen T H E MIRROR LUMBER You Can Buy Lumber at Any Price, But WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY on inferior grades, when by patronizing the LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE VALLEY You can get the BEST at about the same price. Have a LARGER STOCK to select from, BETTER SERVICE and more PROMPT DELIVERIES. FEW CITIES the tize of SHARON can boast of a lumber yard as extensive as A. Wishart Sons Company PHONE THE LUMBER NUMBER—86 iSHARON I ( i FARRELL ( f 43 TABLES DELICIOUS PASTRY PARTIES, BANQUETS A SPECIALTY DALOS CAFETERIA “FOR QUALITY ALWAYS” GOOD COFFEE HOME COOKING Buchholz Gilbert GENERAL INSURANCE McDowell Bank Building 270 Bell Phone Sharcn, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. One Hundred Twenty THE M I R R O R ------------------------------------------ I The Protected Home j Circle ! j SHARON’S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY j I FULL LEGAL RESERVE INSURANCE 4,200 MEMBERS IN MERCER COUNTY I 40,000 MEMBERS IN PENNSYLVANIA Four Forms of Insurance for Adults Ordinary Life Twenty Payment Life Endowment at Age 70 20 Payment 30 Year Endowment Five Forms of Insurance for Children Term to Age 18 Ordinary Life Twenty Payment Life Twenty Year Endowment Educational Endowment S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President W. S. PALMER, Supreme Secretary . One Hundred Twenty-one THE MIRROR Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co One Hundred Twenty-two THE M I R R O R DODGE PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Allum-McClenahan Inc | E. State at Tenth PHONE 1800 J____________________________________ i i i i i i i i i I Prescriptions i Accuracy in filling' prescriptions and the constant rule to use . only the highest quality of drug materiaus, has secured for us the confidence of your physician. SAYRE, THE DRUGGIST 75 West State Street Sharon, Pa. I _____________________________________________ j j “Say It With Flowers I | John Murchie ! FLORIST I Phone 1282, 33 Vine St. Sharon, Pa. f I I I i i i I One Hundred Twenty-three THE MIRROR On and off the campus CHIC easy for her who shops at J. C. Penney’s! . .. because we have the things to carry her ’round the clock in smartness: jaunty sports clothes for campus wear, smart silk frocks for informal dress occasions, and evening things that will assure popularity. . .. because we have the smart accessories t o complete the picture. Best of all . . . because our prices make it so! J. C. PENNEY Company, Inc. 14-16 W. State (Street SHARON, PA. CLIMB THE STAIRS TO ANDERSON’S and Save Money on snappy Young Fellow’s Suits and Topcoats. Upstairs at the Bridge SHARON, PENN’A GIFTS THAT LAST Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry { of Quality | I Latest Styles in Eye-glass frames I I DAVID EDWARDS ! Jeweler — Optometrist At the Bridge Porter’s Tire Shop UNITED STATES GOODRICH and DIAMOND TIRES GASOLINE and OIL I ! Phone 998 Sharon, Pa. ! WE PRINT ANYTHING ON PAPER 200 Sheets Note Paper 100 Envelopes $1.00 Each neatly printed with your Monogram or Name and Address on every sheet and envelope, postpaid $1.00. PENN-OHIO PRESS 25 Silver Street Sharon, Pa. One Hundred Twenty-four T II E M I R R O R U. S. LAUNDRY Bell Phone 410 Mrs. T. Carter. Prop. | 48-50 North Water St. I PETRINI REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. 42 West State Street SHARON ........ PENNSYLVANIA G. R. KINNEY Shoes SAM LURIE 8 SON HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES State and Porter Way SHARON, PA. i INVESTIGATE A HOME INVESTMENT | I Par Value $1(X) 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock | i SHENANGO VALLEY WATER COMPANY I MANAGEMENT— The Management of the Company is in charge of local men long familiar with the operation of the Water Works properties. Their knowledge of the property and its operating enables them to effect such economics in the operating of the plant as is consistent with the highest character of service. IT IS— An Essential Business A Cash Business Constantly Growing IT HAS— Careful Management Stability of Earnings Safety as to Principal TAX FREE TO RESIDENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA One Hundred Twenty-five M I R R O R T II E i i ! i M. FITZPATRICK COMPANY i I I State and Vine Streets Sharon, Pennsylvania NEW SUMMER WASH FABRICS Thousands upon thousands of yards of imported and American colored dress fabrics in the very newest designs and color combinations for summer dresses. Our fame in the past has been built upon the reputation for having the finest fabrics in the city. '1'his season will find these traditions perpetuated. Never in any season have wash fabrics been more beautiful. There are new ideas in design and color; they give you a world of chance to achieve some very smart garments, making them from these materials. It will be a pleasure to show you these displays, and familiarize you with our helpfulness and our low prices. I Wallis Carley Co, j ! I Contractors ! Lumber and builders Supplies j I One Hundred Twenty-six T II E MIRROR it STAK £ t ■ r. - ISSm’F; ,VmS v?. V . « r One Hundred Twenty-seven T II K MIRR O R Saving— The Method for a Right Start | Saving is a method that puts ready cash ) in your hands when available capital may | be the means of starting you on the road | to success. I I ! Save today for tomorrow’s opportunity. You can keep an interest-paving savings account with this bank for convenience in depositing small amounts. First National Bank SHARON, PA. One Hundred Twenty-eight I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ! I I i j i i i i i THE MIRROR For Economical Transportation i ! CARS i [ i CHEVROLET TRUCKS Weaver Cheverolet Co Sharon, Penna. “THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN” 5 Kinds Salted Peanuts — Fresh I 10 Kinds Sandwiches — 10c Each I Pure Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice j Buttermilk — Milk — Coffee j Real Milk Shakes — 4 Flavors — 10c Each I “ISALYS” j 49 West State Street Sharon, Pennsylvania I I “Charter House” “Varsity Town” I T. A. P. Suits j i $26.00 — $33.50 With Two Trousers $38.50 I The Printz Company Silverman's Family Shoe Store 53 West State St. Sharon, Penna. Vitality Health Shoe for Men and Women One Hundred Twenty •nine THE MIRROR I I i i i i The i i Petroleum Iron i One Hundred Thirty THE MIRROR DONALD SAMPLE TREVOR SAMPLE CLASS T8 S. H. S. CLASS ’23 S. H. S. Sample Funeral Home 25 NORTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 11-J INVALID CAR SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS FROM The Armstrong Grocery Company Sharon, Pa. i i I_____ _ _ One Hundred Thirty-one THE MIRROR ! i IN CASE YOU DON'T KNOW - - - The Associated Master Barber lias your satisfaction and comfort as his first consideration always. In the shops displaying- the card below you have a feeling of security that is backed by a national code of ethics. Nothing but the highest type of work is tolerated, and only approved, scientific methods are used. It Pays To Look Well It pays in so many ways—mentally, physically, socially. And, no matter what other means you use, the job can’t ba finished without THE BARBER THE ASSOCIATED MASTER BARBERS OF AMERICA announce that their FIFTH ANNUAL LOOK WELL WEEK will be observed June 6 to 13, 1931 Take advantage of this occasion to learn of your barber’s advanced technic|ue and his ability to put you in that happy condition wherein you will realize that IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL SERVICE OUR MOTTO — — — — SANITATION A LAW! Michael Chieffo Cozy Barber Shop 159 VV. State St. Stevens Conti Columbia Barber Shop 14 N. Water Ave. John Kofflu Berber Shop 63 River Ave. Andy Evans Barber Shop 15 Chestnut Ave. Clyde Rayla Barber Shop 35 So. Water St. Goodrick McCann Barber Shop Boyle Building MEMBERS OF CHAPTER No. 500 One Hundred Thirty-two - THE MIRROR I I . . . the fine§l Ideals of School Days in Sharon High are Preserved in the Policy of f f THE I SHARON HERALD THE MIRROR L. Shafran GROCERIES and MEATS l 593 S. Irvine Avenue I I Phones 633--634 I ! i i i When Dad’s Putting up The Dough he really has a right to insist on your spending wisely . . . that’s why so many young men buy at Shontz Myers. Suiting sons and pleasing fathers is just an old custom of ours. $22.50 to $40.00 SHONTZ MYERS STYLE HEADQUARTERS One Hundred Thirty-four THE M I R R O R ! ! ! CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HIEGES RADIO SHOP r i i i M a - K u 66 X. Main Avc. LEE PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS Repairing of All Kinds “Service That Counts” Telephone X02 i i Sharon, Pa. j i __and now the question- “Where do I go from here?” becomes the more important issue with many of you. Some of you have already decided—and with, a definite purpose—to go to college. We wish you success. Others of you may be thinking now—or in the near future—of establishing a Home. To you we offer all the facilities of our organization to make that undertaking a real success. And we believe we can he of definite help to you. For 86 years, the House of Willson's has helped young couples. Feel free to discuss any of your home furnishing problems with us—and without obligation, of course. WILLSON’S “86 YEARS OF GOOD FURNITURE AT RIGHT PRICES” i i One Hundred Thirty five THE MIRROR One Hundred Thirty-six THE MIRROR i AMBULANCE SERVICE INVALID SERVICE « I I i Geo. F. McConnell j Shut mil Dmitri' I 19 Sharpsville Avenue I I I i i i i i i j i i i | TELEPHONE 911 SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA ( One Hundred Thirty-seven THE MIRROR i j i ........... J HARRY ORCHARD | LEATHER GOODS 35 West State Street SHARON, PA. I The Original Sandwich Shoppe for GOOD THING TO EAT 150 W. State St. Phone 9104 Sharon, Pa. T........................1 [ N. J. HALL j Funeral Director j I PHONE 170 | 30 South Main Street I , -------------------------? I Ladies— j We shall he glad to show you | samples of this new resoling pro- j cess and explain why they are f far superior to any other method. ! j SHOE SERVICE SYSTEM I Frank Vaccaro, Prop. i TAXI I 28a 69 River Ave. Sharon, Pa. | --- | Sharon-Mercer { Mercer-Grove City BUS LINE Phone 1984-J 326 Irvine Ave. i C. W. Moyer Sons i i i i i i i i i • i i i j i i j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i KEEN VISION SCHOOLBOYS N. D. RANDALL Optometrist j Vine St. Sharon, Pa. J |___________________________ j One Hundred Thirty-eight THE MIRROR FooU Davis Shoe Company “Just a Step Ahead” j I 110 E. State St. I I Sharon, Penna. Clean Thoughts Clean Clothes Clean Living Clean Sports i I I I Are Inseparable ! We Specialize in Wool Blankets i Weller-Krouse Co. 3 i i ! I { Better Cleaning j J Sanitary Damp Wash | Phone 1692 I__________________________i j j Compliments from I Epps' ! Original for Economy Alumnus of Sharon Hi I____________________________I Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps GRADUATION GIFTS G. ft M. Rogers GIFT SHOP 121 W. State St. One Hundred Thirty-nit THE MIRROR CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! and BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE by The Biggins Studio Who Appreciates Your Patronage One Hundred Forty THE MIRROR Howard J, McBride Mortuary S S Sharon, Pennsylvania Telephone 81 893 E. State St. THE Ml R R O R' DMUMOUTH AEGIS M-I-T 'TECHNIQi®' I Vf-C J PANDORA J WJLUAM G MAPJY JNIA.L ECHO' ■UPAC (MHERST tehbf.ro’wnnNHiiii' l$HIGH EPITOlviE’ BUCKNEIX L’AGEN A pLCATE 'SALMAGUNDI Western rese POLVCHRONIC UOFNEWHAMP ’GRAN IT U OF BUFFALO ’I MST-HOLYOKE 1 CCN-Y-’ MICROCOSM’ WEST VA- WESLEYAN. pUMURMONT '•UNION’UNL NfU ther haft en one succeed once may I Bii and successful Annual by Canton is followed immediately by anot fer— and anot ser until they represent a con-tmuons record of acbiei emenf, then it must mean good marksmanship Details of t fe successful Canton plan will gladly be given wit font obligation to any Annual editor, or manager, who is interested, oooex -o THE CAN AND GRAVING COMPANY HIO One Hundred Forty-two T HE MIRROR If. Smith S'harp 614 E. State St. Phone 88 SHARON, PA. One Hundred Forty-three THE MIRROR j Try Roberts ( i i i i | 33 E. State Street Wear Diamonds Roberts Co. Golden Rule Credit Jewelers I I At the Bridge j Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of ’31 j Eagle Printing Company 38 South Dock Street Five years from now, WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING? You can be holding a good position. You can have a bank account and all the luxuries of life IF YOU PREPARE NOW! Those going to college may learn Typewriting in our Summer School. Shenango Valley Commercial Institute j SHARON, PA. One Hundred Forty-four PHONE 2882-J THE MIRROR E. E. CLEPPER Registered Architect FRANK L. CLEPPER Registered Professional Engineer Phone 583 Clepper Clepper Registered Architect and Engineer McDowell Bank Building Sharon, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1901 Specializing- in SCHOOL, BANK OFFICE AND RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS Your New Junior High School Plant Now Just Completed ELKS CLUB Now Under Construction One Hundred Forty-five THE MIRROR The News-Tele graph Mercer County’s Greatest Newspaper Extends Congratulations to the 1931 CLASS THE MIRROR The Beaver Printing Co. Commercial and Publication Printing Bookbinding Ruling Phone 95 Greenville, Pennsylvania One Hundred Forty-seven THE MIRROR I | Merchants and Manufacturers National Bank I i ! 1 ! I ( I I I SHARON, PENNA. I I I I I I C. H. PEARSON, President C. T. STOCKTON, Vice President E. J. BIEBER, Cashier “A Conservative and a Courteous Bank” One Hundred Forty-eight TIIE MIRROR jHmteu’s Dinner Dell Where Friends Meet' You Will Enjoy Our DINNERS — LUNCHES — TOASTED SANDWICHES Phone 9031 for Party Reservations Our Modern Sanitary Fountain Will Serve You Delicious ICE CREAM — SODAS — COLLEGE ICES 137 West State Street __ _ f Sharon, Pennsylvania I GRADUATION GIFTS CLARENCE D. PRICE Credit Jewelers 118 WEST STATE ! ‘Kill Cop Drug Co. ! | State and Stambaugh j • WHITMAN’S CANDY RIECK’S ICE CREAM | | I A HIGH CLASS PRESCRIPTION STORE j WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL One Hundred Forty-nine THE M I R R O R Th€ Watch That Showod Hours, must be correct to the minute and second Accuracy has been combined with beauty to a rare degree in the fine watches we offer You know it s fine when vou buy it here' ED. KINNEY Jeweler PERFECT DIAMONDS ONLY LUNCH SOFT DRINKS POCKET BILLIARDS j Freddie’s Place 28 Chestnut Ave. | FRED M. MILLER, JR. JOHN PIERSON j________________ One Hundred Fifty i I
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