Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1915 volume:

cTltr mirror Page One ®alrU of (Eontpnta Dedication Frontispiece —The Building Photo by Harry F. Davis Faculty Senior Junior Sophomore Freshmen Staff Alumni Athletics Social—Dramatics Manual Training Art Exchange Jokes Advertisements This volume is respectfully dedicated to the Faculty and to the Class of nineteen hundred and fifteen. —The Staff. Page Four THE MIRROR FACULTY Page Five THE MIRROR Page Six W. D. GAMBLE Superintendent of Schools (Westminster College) THE MIRROR P. A. JONES, A. B., Principal History (Bethany, Graduate Work at Columbia University) Page Seven THE MIRROR WM. M. DIEFENDEBFEB, A. B. German (Franklin and Marshall) THE MIRROR S. TODD PERLEY, B. S. Science (Allegheny College) Page Ten IRENE WILLIAMSON, A. B. Mathematics (Ohio State University) THE MIRROR AMY EENO, A. B. English (Goucher College) Page Eleven THE MIRROR E. E. ANDERSON, A. B. Latin, English (Westminster) Page Twelve THE MIRROR O. W. RANEY, A. B. Latin, Special Science (Westminster) Page Thirteen THE MIRROR Page Fourteen the mirror ANNA BOYLE, A. B. Latin, English (Trinity) Page Fifteen THE MIRROR RUTH BROWN, A. B., B. S. English (Ohio State University, Graduate Work at Harvard) Page Sixteen THE MIRROR AUGUSTA GIBBONS, A. B. Latin, German (Allegheny College) Page Seventeen THE MIRROR C. G. CANON Physical Geography, History (Edinboro State Normal School, Grove City College) Page Eighteen THE MIRROR ROY Q. BENEDICT Supervisor of Manual Training (Brockport State Normal School, Rochester Mechanics Institute) Page Nineteen THE MIRROR GRACE ECCLES Supervisor of Domestic Science (Rochester Mechanics Institute) MISS ADELE SARVER Librarian Page Twenty THE MIRROR Class of 1915 “As the work, so the reward.” Class Colors: Brown and White. Class Flower: White Rose. DORAS PALMER Secretary and Treasurer BURTON ROBINSON Vice President HAROLD SKYRM President Page Twenty-three THE MIRROR Class $oem We’re a mighty band of Seniors, And we’re clever. That’s a fact, And you’d never even guess it, But we’re smart. We have some tact. You could look and look forever But you’d find—there can’t be seen A class that is more loyal, Than the one of old fifteen. We’ll admit four years ago We were a little “green;” But we, of course, were “Freshies, ” To be heard and always seen. However, Time has changed us much; dust look at us tonight ! Instead of little Freshmen, We’re a Senior class so bright. We love our teachers one and all, And the}7, of course, return it; And when a lesson’s given long We always, always learn it. When we are in the Study Hall, There’s not the slightest sound; And if you eouldn’t see us, You’d think we weren’t around. Of course, there are exceptions To every worthy rule; And there are a few among us Who have “played hook” from school. When we were doughty Sophomores, We seemed to have a mind To write big, long, love letters, (Notes, I mean), of every kind. For some of us had “cases,” That we couldn’t seem to cure; For they stuck just like a pot of glue, So firm did they endure. We have been known to decorate Ourselves with beauty spots; But that was not for mischief, But for fun. Oh, yes ! Just lots ! But trifles of that nature Aren’t big enough to count; For it’s very easy to be seen, To much they don’t amount. Mr. Raney’s often told us That we were too smart to live; We can rattle off our Latin As if ’twas pouring thru a sieve. Page Twenty-four THE MIRROR We all are English geniuses In a literary way; And we have written ballads That would take your breath away. And “Diefie” is so fond of us, That every single day, He ’ll stop right in the lesson To give us------time to play. Our scientific brilliancy In Physics may be seen; We can work out all our problems, And work them well, I ween. ’Tis the last time you may see us, For tonight we leave you all; Next term you’ll hear no more Our voices in the hall. But if you ’ll just remember The smiles we’ve given you, And think about our faithfulness, Perhaps ’twill help you thru ’. It will help you on life’s journey, And ’twill often make you try To imitate our cheerfulness, In the sweet ol l bye and bye. We now must take our parting From this very pleasant scene; We hope that you’ll remember Our own class of Fifteen. Kathryn Gamble. Class; program PART I (1915) ----------------------------------------Terressa Snyder Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2—Liszt ---------------------------------------- Sam Gilbert --------------------------------------- Doras Palmer Poem__________________ Prophesy______________ Song by Class Presentation by Donors Farewell Song PART II (1930) ......Kathryn Gamble ------Gertrude George Nelle Nichols, Isabel McIntyre Piano Solo_____ Class Will..... Class History. Page Twenty-five THE MIRROR SALEM APPLEGATE Athletic Editor of Mirror (1914-1915) “An idler is a watch that wants both hands; As useless if it goes as if it stands.” WINFIELD ARMOUR Football (1913), (1914) ‘While Bright-eyed Scieuce watches ’round.” HAROLD BAILEY Mgr. of Track Team (1914) Track (1912),(1913) “Good Nature and good sense must ever join.” - 4 . - ' C Page Twenty-six THE MIRROR LLOYD BIEBER ‘I’ve lived and loved.” LEONA BELL ‘Soft, and gracious kind. ELLIS CALDWELL ‘‘A merry, dancing, laughing and unthinking man.” Page Twenty-seven THE MIRROR EDITH CHAPMAN “Begone dull care, thou and I shall never agree. EMELINE CROOKS “Modestv. he hand maid of every woman.’ ANNA DALZELL Basketball ;1913), (1914) Mgr. of Basketball (1915) “I shall not look upon her like again. Page Twenty-eight THE MIRROR VIRGINIA DIXON “For she was just the quiet kind Whose Nature never varies.” DAVID EKKER “Gadzooks! How the ladies dote on me.” STANLEY ERISER Football (191.3), (1914) “By jove, I am not covetous for learning.” Page Twenty-nine THE MIRROR DOROTHY FARRELLY “An oracle of mode.” MARGUERITE HARRIS “Hang sorrow; care’ll kill a cat.” AGNES FLINN Honor Alumni Editor of Mirror (1913-1914) Basketball (1915) Class Secretary (1912-13) Class Night Committee “And thou axe worthy full of power Wearing all that weight of learning, Lightly like a flower. ’ ’ Page Thirty THE MIRROR KATHRYN GAMBLE Honor Class Sec. and Treas. (1913-14) Art Editor of Mirror (1914-15) Class Artist Class Poetess “To draw true beauty shows a master’s hand.” GERTRUDE GEORGE Honor Exchange Editor of Mirror (1914-15) Class Prophetess “Like stones of worth, they thinly placed are.’ SAMUEL GILBERT Basketball Mgr. (1913-14), (1914-15) Vice President of Athletic Association “Even tho’ vanquished he could argue still.” Page Thirty-one THE MIRROR REBEKAH HOWARD “Not stepping o’er the bounds or modesty. HOYT HYDE Mgr. Football (1914) Class Pres. (1912-13) Class Reporter of Mirror (1912-13) Sec ’y of Alumni Association, Class of 1915 “’Tis said that absence conquers ?ove; But oh! believe it not.” HARRIET JACKSON Honor “Sweet Nature gilded by the golden gleam of letters.” Page Thirty-two TEE MIRROR ELMO JOHNSTON “As merry as the day is long.” MARY KIBLER Basketball (1914), (1915) “Comely too, by all that’s fair.” LAILA KILCHENSTEIN “Sweet bird that shunneth the noise of folly.” Page Thirty-three THE MIRROR DAVID LIDDLE “They best can bear reproof who merit praise.’ ANNABEL LOCKE “When she will, she will, you may depend on’t, And when she won’t, she won t, and there’s an end on’t. Page Thirty-four THE MIRROR HOMER LOSTETTER “He has a head to contrive and a hand to execute any mischief. NANCY LOWNDES “Often fineness compensates size.” GEORGE LURIE “Thou will scarce he a man fce- Jo.e „ our mother.” Page Thirty-five THE MIRROR HARRY LYNNE Football (1913), (1914) Basketball (1913-14), (1914-15) C'apt. of Basketball Team (1914-15) Senior Member of Athletic Board “See the conquering hero comes.’’ VERA MELCHOIR “The sweetest little maid.” IRENE MOORE “When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash.’’ Page Thirty-six THE MIRROR eleanor McCullough Honor ■'An open-hearted maiden, pure and true.” dorothy McDowell ‘‘She is young and of a noble, modest nature.” Isabel mcintyre Honor Pres, of Girls’ Athletic Assn. Class Vice Pres. (1913-14) Class Donor Literary Editor of Mirror (1913-14) ‘‘Nature had been prodigal to her of her rarest gifts.” Page Thirty-seven THE MIRROR william McIntyre “He was a man, take him for all in all.” Austin Mcknight “A little learning is a dangerous thing; Erink deep or taste not the Pierian spring.” WILLIAM McLAUGHRY Salutatorian Editor-in-Chief of Mirror (1913-14) “Whose noble praise deserves a cnill plucked from an angel’s wing.” Page Thirty-eight THE MIRROR ANNE McMANUS “As good be out of the world as out of fashion.” NELLE NICOLLS Honor Student Class Donor Class Reporter (1913-14) “That which is fairest. Prized for its surpassing worth Is always rarest.” DORAS PALMER Honor Student Class Historian Class Reporter of Mirror (1913-14) Class Secretary (1915) “Ability involves responsibility.” Page Thirty-nine THE MIRROR MARY PEARSON Vice President of Girls’ Athletic Association Class Reporter of Mirror (1915) Treasurer Df Alumni Association (Class 1915) “So gracious was her tact and tenderness They look upon her as a kind of paragon.” GRANVILLE PHILLIPS Football (1914) •'He who will not when he may.” MARY PHILLIPS Honor Student “Queen rose in the rosebud garden of girls.” Page Forty THE MIRROR ANNA RIPPLE Honor Student “God gives all things to industry.’’ LAVINIA RIDGEWAY Honor Student “By my troth, there is a little of the melancholy element in her.’’ BURTON ROBINSON Honor Student Class Vice President (1914-15) Business Mgr. of Mirror (1915) “There are buds the promise of celestial worth.” Page Forty-one THE MIRROR MARGUERITE ROLLE Valedictorian Local Editor of Mirror (1914-15) “The glory of a firm capacious mind.” BEN ROSENBLUM “Wastes not his sweetness on the desert air.” THELMA SHAW “All her thoughts as far within her eyes as agates.” Page Forty-two THE MIRROR HAROLD SKYRM President of Athletic Association (1914-15) President of Senior Class Basketball (1914-15) “He casts but little shadow here below. But he casts that little long.” TERRESSA SNYDER Honor Student Class Pianist “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.’’ FRANK TAYLOR Manager of Track Team (1913) Football (1913), (1914) Basketball Captain (1913-14) Basketball (1914-15) Track (1912), (1913_X “None but the brave deserve the fair.” Page Forty-three THE MIRROR ALICE THOMAS 4'Wearing the white flower of a blameless life. RICHARD THOMAS Football (1914) Basketball (19ir .-14), (1914-15) ‘‘The sign of valor, true is his. MYRTLE WALL ■'Kind hearts are more than coronets. Page Forty-four THE MIRROR HAROLD WHITEHEAD “Young fellows will be young fellows.” Page Forty-fivo THE MIRROR OUT OF THE CLASS ROOM THE MIRROR THE MIRROR WHERE-WICKED -BOYS-G.O-THAT PLAY HOOK . WHILE •Thfc-KAi5EFVREIGNED-IN GERMANY AN0“MNG REORRE-REIGNE.DMN-ENGLAND LAST-MONTH; WAT ER-RAINED IN -5 HARO N Page Forty-eight THE MIRROR MADE (MAI(?) IN Page Forty-nine CLASS or 1916 THE MIRROR Class of 1916 Colors: Blue and White JOHN GILBERT President THE MIRROR FLORENCE GIBBONS Vice President HARRY DAVIS Secretary Page Fifty-two HAZEL GAUCHAT Treasurer THE MIKROR Jttemlierg of junior Class ( LARA ASPERY IIAROLI) FISCHER MARGARET BAKER HAZEL GAUCHAT - - tZ A PAUL BASTRESS--- .■ HELEN GETHING 7 FREDERICK BECK LOTTIE BENDER RICHARD BENNETT WALTER BENNETT LAWRENCE BOYD FRANCES BURTON EUGENIA CAMERON VIOLET CANON FLORENCE GIBBONS JOHN GILBERT LOUISE GREER '■ FOSTER HARRIS DANA HOFFMAN KATHRYNE HUETHER ALBERT JACKSON PAUL JOSEPH I SUSAN CARLILE HELEN KENNEDY LILLIS CARTWRIGHT HELEN CHRISTIE MARLAND CLARK EVA COLEMAN LEILA COZADD MARTHA CUSICK-W ILL I AM DAVIES HARRY DAVIS ELIZABETH DE FOREEST JEMIMA DEVLIN JOHN DEVLIN GLADYS DONNER-1RMA DUNHAM BESSIE EPSTEIN G RAC E FENS TERM AKER FAY FERGUSON HELEN KOLB JOHN LEWIS HENRIETTA MASON DE ETTA MAXWELL ELIZABETH MAY BETTIE MeCLENAHAN -sara McDowell RONALD MINK RAYMOND MILLER GLADYS MOON CHARLIE MORGAN NNER S l FLORENCE MORIARITY- AM ( T?T P A VAB V ATJUTG ELEANOR NORRIS GEORGE RAMSAY EVELYN RANDALL BESSIE ROSENBLUM Page Fifty-three THE MIRROR FRANCES ROSENBLUM FRED SCRAGG THOMAS SCRAGG GEORGE SNEIDERWINE NIEL TALMAGE ELDA THOMAS GLADYS TUPPER EDWARD UNGER GERTRUDE UTZ FLOSSIE WEAVER FLORENCE WHITEHEAD ALLEN WIERMAN DONALD WINEMAN ANNABELLE WILES Page Fifty-four THE MIRROR '511 PH DAD RE Page Fifty-five THE MIRROR Page Fifty-six CLASS OF 1917 THE MIRROR Class of 1917 Colors: Red and White VICTOR LEFFINGWELL President BONEITA CANON Vice President MARGARET BRAINARD Secretary THE MIRROR jc Class of 1917 In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirteen about a hundred and thirty rather green and otherwise untrained persons entered the trails of S. H. S. for the first time. This was the class of ’17. Before the year was over they had improved in many ways and were almost ready to be called Sophomores. Of course the dignity with which they entered school the next fall v. as noticeable and they made themselves still more evident by selecting the most glorious creation of morning crimson for their color. This was quite an improvement over their green of the previous year. In order that this crimson might not lose any of its effect they set it off on a plain white background. The class of nineteen hundred and seventeen has been a strong supporter of every branch of athletics in the school. They are one of the few classes that placed a football man his first year. Victor Leffingwell was their star performer. When entering school next fall this class will for the first time enjoy the privileges of upper classmen. Page Fifty-eight THE MIRROR FRE5HMEN ’18 CLASS OF 1918 THE MIRROR Class of 1918 On the 8th day of September, 1914, A. D., a band of 160 boys and girls, on an intellectual crusade, entered the sacred corridor of the West Annex of the High School. They were assigned to their respective rooms where loving (?) teachers smiled benevolently upon them. It was soon found that these poor innocent ones needed more room o struggle with the apollyon courses of study, so Mr. Gamble came to their rescue and gave them another room and a teacher (who revealed herself in the likeness of Miss Brown) to aid them on their four year journey. To them their books looked like sacred relics whose pages had been turned innumerably by their predecessors. All went well for a few weeks until Miss Boyle was taken sick and these poor crusaders were storm tossed by various teachers, but Miss Gibbons came to their aid and lead them on through 1 he labyrinth of German and Latin. Soon after this a few of the fellow travelers met “Mr. Wrorldly Wiseman” and thought they would not have to study, but it was not long before they found Algebra their “Slough of Despond.” Although Miss Boyce struggled earnestly with them, but without avail. Many fell by the wayside hoping that they would do something more worth while. The other members worked hard and at last reached the top of thg “Hill of Difficulty”. They had a good time all along the way, too. They played football, basketball, in the latter finishing second among the various classes. Although they did not do “wonders” in baseball, they decided that their lessons came first and their fun second. This class at the end of the school year has made the upper class-men recognize them as not only the biggest, the best, but as the most active of all Freshman classes. Hail to the Class of 1918! Page Sixty-one TEE MTREOE AT THE GAME THE MIRROR Page Sixty-three THE MIRROR Volume 4-. Number -4. he Mirror A REFLECTION OF SHARON HIGH STAFF George D. Ramsay Editor-in-Chief Gertrude Utz Associate Editor Grace Fens ter maker Society Editor Irma Dunham Local Editor Sara McDowell Exchange Editor Florence Moriarty Alumni Editor Harold Fischer Athletic Editor Kathryn Gamble Staff Artist Harry F. Davis Staff Photographer Mary Pearson Senior Reporter Gladys Moon Junior Reporter Victor Leffingwell Sophomore Reporter Jack Turner Freshman Reporter Burton Robinson Business Manager DeGolyer Tinker Assistant Business Manager LeRoy Heinz Assistant Business Manager Page Sixty-four THE MIRROR Page Sixty-five THE MIRROR ■ Page Sixty-six THE MIRROR Page Sixty-seven THE MIRROR Page Sixty-eight THE MIRROR Page Seventy THE MIRROR J3 usi N E-S2 v A IV A G- E R ASS si-A Nt B o IS N ESS AAA NAGER c= Page Seventy-one THE MIRROR ON A BOTANY TRIP Page Seventy-two AT THE GAME Pape Seventy-three THE MIRROR Slumnt jSotesi 1904=1914 ’04 George Long_............. -...._.................-.....Minister M. Hildegarde Fornof...--------- —...................-..-.......... Florence Dawson......................—..........—.................. Katherine Harris....._....... _.........-............-..-.......... Pearl Putt........-................Employed with Fitzpatrick Co. Thomas Summers..................... -............... —.—....... Grace Eccles......_...„...Domestic Science Teacher of Sharon Schools Gertrude Williams..............,.----_----------------------------- Mildred Lee...................-......—............................. Laura (Reeves) Thompson.....,....... -.....Residing in North Sharon ’05 Helene (Williams) Carpenter........_..._.._........ —.........Iowa Mary (Nicholls)............. _....... -........... -..-....Sharon Florence Cole,.......................-.-...—..-.... —.-....Sharon Employed with Armstrong Wholesale Grocery Arthur Miller...........-............ -..—----------- -..Sharon Joseph Spencer..... — - _ - -......................Sharon Grocer Harry Cole—............. —..........- _ ...... Ellen Marshall.............._.....-............ Stenographer Grace Johnson.,.................. ------- Estelle Madden............ —........-...... Teacher B essi e Dona van ......... ,..-............ Elizabeth (Nicholls) Ililborn......._.......... ......Detroit, Mich. .............. Sharon ...........„...Sharon Sharon ’06 Della Daugherty— ---------- -................................... Helen Isenberg..............—.....................-.......Sharon Prominent in Musical Circles Marie Flinn........................-..-..-.....—..-..-...Sharon Prominent in Musical Circles Ivy (Beil) Woods.,........ —........... —.......-......Sharon Marguerite (Foxall) Mcllwain....................West Chester, Pa. Pearl (King) Smith............... _...-..-........-...Sharon Frank Whitehead-.......... -..-..-......-....-...-..-.—..Sharon 1 Employed with Carnegie Steel Works Elmo (Weitz) Carr.,......................-.-..-...........Sharon Maude Ink......................-..............-...Pittsburgh, Pa. Bessie (Reese) Roberts.................... —.......-..-Sharon Paul Wentz.............................. —.......—..-...Sharon Jeweler Hazel Bucklin. Page Seventy-four Sharon THE MIRROR ’07 Florence (Boyle) Garvev Oil City Florence Flinn Sharon Stenographer for Lawyers Davis, ft-eorcnna Flinn Anderson Fruit Sharon School Teacher Stenographer for Driggs-Seabury Co. May (Murchie) Lewis - Sharon Edna Nenhew Sharon Leah (Taylor) Bachman Sharon Laura (Wallis) Phillip Sharon Elizabeth Ward Thomas Armstrong At Home Sharon Sharpsville Dana Beck Lawyer Sharon Ritchie Rrnnks Norman Budd Herman Carr Dentist Homewood, Pittsburgh Akron Oliver Leslie Mercer, Pa. Episcopal Minister Jay Lafferty...............................-..................Sharon Druggist Hugh McClenahan............................................._.Sharon Employed with Driggs-Seabury Janies May_............................_..._.......... ..Sharon Petroleum Works Samuel Phillips............................................ Sharon Stewart Iron Co. Julian Quinby......................... _............... Sharon Dentist Fred Reyer._.................................... Sharon Shoe Merchant Fruit Smith Sharon Anna Thomas Stenographer Albert Miller Texas Marie Benson Bessie Barr Sharon Ethel Jones At Home Teacher Sharon ’08 Anna Boyle._.......................................... Sharon High School Teacher Glenn Eckles__________________________________ ......Sharon Page Seventy-five THE MIRROR William Crouch-................................................. Jane Davis....-.....................-........................... Edna Dillinger.....................................-............ Stephen Dovle.............................Editor of Paper in South Robert Everhall_...................................Lewisburg, Pa. Attending Bucknell University Paul Gibbons....._..... —.._.....-..-..-......-...-......Sharon Petroleum Iron Works Mabel Ilassel......................Employed with W. W. Moore Co. Robert Hannah.......... -..............—............. Sharon Hardware Merchant Cecil Helmbrecht.Employed at Shenango Valley Light and Power Co. Albertina Keiser_................... _........... Sharon School Teacher Russell Lafferty_................... _.....Lewisburg, Pa. Attends Bucknell University Helen Miles................................ -.....Sharon At Home Eugenia Miller-...................................... Michigan Bohner McGaffie............... ..................... Sharon Leona Murray-...................................... Sharon Stenographer for Fred Service, Lawyer Ruth (Murstein) Bender............................ Cleveland Lydia Nicholls................................................... Irene Price........................... School Teacher in Ohio Gyla (Peate) Rickenbrode.............................Farrell, Pa. Jennie Routman......... -........................... Sharon Emma (Taylor) Thomas......................................Niles, O. Harold Troudy......................._........ -................. Nellie Vanderholt.................................... -..Sharon School Teacher Elizabeth Williams........................................... Emmet Whitehead.............................................. Louise Orr.......................................... Woodlawn ’ll Edna Berry.................-.............................. -Michigan Training to be a Nurse Frank Callahan.................................... West Virginia Mgr. Five and Ten-Cent Store Isadore Cohen._................................_....Phillipine Islands Missionary Pa ul Da vis.,................................................Sh a r on Chemist Nathaniel Devlin......„.......................Attending State College Alfred Diefenderfer...........................Student at State College Fred Edwards ..................................................Sharon Francis Farrelly...................-......................... Sharon Florist Zylpha (Fawcett) Croch.............-...........................Sharon Page Seventy-eight THE MIRROR Mary Fenstermaker........................ Attending Vassal College Robert Gibbons...... ......„...Student at University of Pittsburgh Mamie Jewell....._.............. _..........._.......Sharon Book-keeper Hazel Joy_.................................................. Sharon Employed with Fitzpatrick Co. Kenneth Kolb........................_.........._................ Grace Kerr............................................. Sharon School Teacher Carrie Lurie..-..................................... _.Sharon At Home Carl McKee____________________________________________ Sharon Grocer Claire Moyer................_................................. Sharon Ormond McLaughry....................Attending Westminster College John Moriarty_..._.._............. _.......;................ Sharon Architect Alice Madden............................................ -Sharon School Teacher Emma Morgan................................................ Sharon Book-keeper for Bennet Hardware Co. Helen McEldowney..................... _............. -Sharon School Teacher Edith Magee..................... _........Wampum, Pa. School Teacher Helen Pitcairn..._.................. _.........Washington State David Rosenbloom........-.._....._....................... Sharon Wholesale Merchant Harriet Shaw._................................... Sharon At Home Katie Thomas........_........_.._.......................... Sharon School Teacher Matilda Thompson...............-................Grove City College Martha Thomas................................................... Asa Offensend....-............._................................ Harold Yeager.-........................ Cleveland, 0. Attending Case School Florence (Jackson) McLaughry................. New Wilmington. Pa. Daphne Springer.....................................Youngstown, O. Stenographer Albert Steinick.._ _.................. _...........Sharon Williams Shoe Store Voltaire Sturgiss.........-.....-....... -..-.........:.....Sharon Musician Selma Bolotin...._____________ _................... Sharon Stenographer ’12 Catherine Bolotin ... ..........Sharon Page Seventy-nine THE MIRROR Pittsburgh, Pa. Studying Music Student at Allegheny'College Walter Lindsav Attending Westminster College Sharon Clothing Merchant Sharon Edward Buckley School Teacher Student at Westminster College TTanavan Alderman Attending Westminster College Deceased Seeley Carapman - Sharon Employed at National Malleable Co. Chicago Butler, Pa. Sharon .Tames Eoxall At Home Philadelphia, Pa. Studying Law Sharon At Home Sharon Sharon Ethel Lewis (t Earl Linder Substitute School Teacher Sharon School Teacher Attending Ohio Northern University Edith Aliee Lose Attending Grove City College Sharon At Home Sharon At Home Sharon School Teacher Sharon School Teacher Sharon At Home Mae Ruse. Page Eighty THE MIRROR •ia Rice_______________________________ Westminster College Edith Rosenbloom-------------------------------------- Sharon At Home Bessie Routman..................... Employed with Cohen Co. Elizabeth Stewart-.................. Attending Grove City College James Stewart.................. Elizabeth Williams Edward Willson. •Aticiiuiiig a enii orate ’13 Earl Lostetter.. . T . Employed at Carnegie Steel Works David Bender c-u Bennie Cohen_ SIh o rnn Edward Earnest Slhfl rnn Joe Goodstein — - —uuai uii SIli n vmi Clothing Merchant Robert James — UIuiI uii Rliplfn1 1 Tni t'nj'citv Lawrence Jewell... ....uuLaijt ii Ulli V cl all V l Involiiiin Attending Western Reserve Roy Jones V lt V 1(111(1. V_ • Plpvnljiitil O _ Attending Case School Mike Kray mac.. Sill a rnn Xorman Mitchell — uuai jxl SIli a i� aii „ , , Employed at Post Office Charles Newton Ralph Ryan „ Employed at Carnegie Steel Works rowers Shatto Attending Westminster College Spencer Smith Edwin Stillings Sill a mn Wendell Thomas Dot mi t. Alex. Weber_.... V nnnffdtnwn O Sydney Goldstein- ........ .. .. i wuiiwolUVi ii, y. Sharon Merchant Gertrude Bennett Grove City College Ethel Burton SIliM m n Bonnita Caldwell ..► 'IlO 1 Ull Grace Cover. Marion Davies Mamie Davis Elsie (Dunbar) Roberts Sharon Margaret Flinn.„ Sliarnn At Home May Frieman Sara Jovee Curwin Kemerv Sharon Employed with Dalo Co. Katherine Lurie Sharon Page Eighty-one THE MIRROR Sara McGee.................-....._.....Employed at Sharon Store Margaret Miller.........._...........Attending Westminster College Belle Moore________________________ -............-.....Sharon Agnes Parry......... _......_.............. -....—.....Sharon Mary Quinn___________________________________________Cleveland, 0. Charity Hospital Bernice Randall™.................... —....—.....Chicago Studying Domestic Science Estelle Robinson.................... _.......-....-.... Sharon Truth Rodecker........................ -...-......-.......—Sharon Ella Schauweker........._............................Canton, Ohio Helen Shontz.......................... —.-...... Sharon Gretchen Stewart-------------------------------------_Grove City William Steinick_ .... _ ............ -...- -.........Sharon Sharon Savings and Trust Co. Winiferd Sowers... ™ -------------- —..-.......Sha ron Edna (Dresch) Paulon.................................-..-..Sharon Harriet Williams....................... Edinboro State Normal Myron Murstein...............—........................-....Sharon ’14 Francis Baish..........................--...-.......—Washington, D. C. Catholic University Harold Beckman™_________________________________ „Sharon Thomas Theatre Louis Goldberg...................-...................—...—•------ Chalmers Harris.....................—------------- -....Farrell, Pa. Employed at Carnegie Steel Works Cliff Homer™........—............-..-..------------------ Sharon Employed at Collom Willson’s Drug Store Paul Jewell-..........................................™...Cleveland, 0. Attending Western Reserve James Moses ..........................-.......... -.-....Sharon William Nicholls...................— --------—•—.....—.....Sharon Employed at National Malleable Castings Co. Fred Patterson...................Employed at Sharon Pattern Works Carlton Shilling.................-...Attending Bucknell University Carroll Smith........................ -......... -....— .... — Harry Smover........ Employed by Sharon Building Co. David Tupper---------------------------—.............. - Farrell Machinist, Carnegie South Works Inez Davies:.....................-............ -Roanoke, Virginia Attending College for Women Bessie Fitzer™................-........—........-....Slippery Rock J ennie Gill..................................................... Mary Huether...........................................- - - -. Sharon Freda Jones™........................-....Studying at Slippery Rock Grace Cashner.................-.....—.......................Sharon Page Eighty-two Employed by Moore Co. THE MIRROR Katherine Keiser______________________________________ Sharon At Home Elizabeth Lewis...................................... Pittsburgh Attending Margaret Morrison’s School Ruth May................................................ Sharon Stenographer for C. C. Weaver Christina McCarthy Hazel McCleery._ Slippery Rock Grace McClenahan Sharon Ella Randall Attending Westminster College Bessie Romelfanger _ Indiana State Normal Mildred Skyrm Sharon Maude Spencer Minnie Wedekind — Engraver Elva Aspery______________________________________ Sharon At Home Lillian Cohen_..................... Employed at Sharon Store Maribel Darby... Sharon Janice Quigley Oberlin Carl Anliker Student at Oberlin College Helena Weisen Pittsburgh, Pa. Helen Clifford Mercy Hospital Sharon Helen Fletcher At Home California Timor Holland Attending Westminster College Robert Mercer Pittsburgh, Pa. Page Eighty-four THE MIRROR Page Eighty-five THE MIRROR jjjje 1-ttter jlllen Of tf)C Reason of 1914 ALLAN W1ERMAN Captain Wierman acquired the name of ‘ Shrimp ’ ’ when he secured a position on the team his Freshman year, but he has long since outgrown it. As quarterback and captain he handled the team in an able manner during the past season. He used his head at all stages of the game and worked plays with as much ginger at the end of the last quarter as after the kick-off. “Shrimp” has not been taken out of a game in the three years he has played. STANLEY ERISER Eriser has been a member of the team for two years. He is a reliable end, a hard worker, and to him goes the distinction of being one of the hardest tacklers on the team. Sharon High will witness many eclipses of the moon before they will ever have another end better than our old “Gus”. Page Eighty-six THE MIRROR HAROLD FISCHER Fischer earned his first letter this year. Although he was out and worked hard the previous season, he needed hut one more half to be entitled to his “S”. “Fish” played end and was noted for his speed in getting down under punts. He scored the first touchdown of the season. HARRY LYNN Lynn has been a member of the Orange and Black for two years. The first year he played at fullback, but his last year he was a wall of defense at tackle. “Al” did all the punting and did it in a manner to be commended. He is among those who receive their sheepskins this year and will be missed in next year’s line-up. Page Eighty-seven THE MIRROR EDWARD FARRELLY ‘ ‘ E 1 ’ ’ had a lot of spirit and showed that he had. Ilis weight was a valuable asset of the line. His team-mates will testify to his ability as a host as his banquet to the team was thoroughly enjoyed by all. ARTHUR FORNOF “Butch” played a hard game at guard. His work in blocking punts scored at least two touch-towns for Sharon High School. His weight was one of the mainstays of Sharon’s defense. Fornof has two years of football with the Orange and Black remaining. Page Eighty-eight THE MIRROR FRANK J. TAYLOR “Pip” was one of the best centers ever developed in Sharon High School. Although he did play center, he made two or three touchdowns from that position in the past season. He was virtually a stone wall to the opposing teams and it was very seldom that a good gain was made through him. “Pip” graduates this year, and Sharon High will indeed lose a good player. VICTOR LEFFINGWELL “Vic” played on the line, for the first few games, but later on played fullback, where he put up a hard, fast game. We’ll have him with us for two more years, and as he is among the best of line plungers, we expect to see Sharon have a good fast team with him on it. Here’s to you, Vic! Page Eighty-nine THE MIRROR RICHARD THOMAS 1 ‘ Rich ’ ’ was the smallest player on the team. Although it was his first year in football, he surely showed us how to play real football and tear holes in the enemy’s lines. He was just the man to fill the place made vacant by the loss of Alexander. NORMAN HOELZLE “Norm” played his first football this last season. However, he played with the style of a veteran. We are looking forward to great things from this youngster in the seaons to come. Page Ninety THE MIRROR PAUL JOSEPH Paul, after two years of hard work, earned his first monogram. “Appolo” was a “scrub” line man and played hard every time he was put in the game. Joseph has another year in which to do his “darndest” for the team. HOWARD HARRIS “Hub” was right on the job when it came to filling a position on the line. Howard has two years more and we expect great things of him his Senior year if we may judge from past performance. Page Ninety-one THE MIRROR CHARLES HOYT HYDE J3A8 d.w .w imimu saq oqi— in Sharon High. Always on the job, he was a hustler. His schedule was very good, as were the crowds which the games drew. Charley ’’ had a good balance in the treasury at the end of the season. He graduates this spring. GRANVILLE PHILLIPS Crum” did not try out for the team until near the middle of the season, yet he got his letter by his faithful work to the team. Page Ninety-two THE MIRROR PAUL GIBSON Paul played at half and was a tower of strength to the backfield. “Gibbie” has had only two years of experience and we look forward to more of his good work in the future. “Gibbie” was a big factor in keeping “pep” in the team. His line plunging was of the first order. WINFIELD ARMOUR In Armour, a former pupil of Wilkinsburg High School, Sharon’s line found a tower of strength. His playing was of the aggressive style that counts. When shifted to the backfield, “Win” acquitted himself well at all stages of the game. Page Ninety-three THE MIRROR Pag? Ninety-four SCRUBS, 1914 THE MIRROR OSCAR C. AUBIT Sharon High School was indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Aubit for the past football season. Mr. Aubit has had large experience in coaching college teams and is a close student of the game. Page Ninety-five S. TODD PERLEY Coach At the beginning of the season it seemed that Coach Perley was confronted witli an unsolvable prollcm because of the lack of old material and the overabundance of green stock. Nevertheless he went to work with zeal and had a winning team going in a short time. Mr. Perley came here from Allegheny College where he has an enviable athletic record. Before that he attended school as a youth at Erie High School. The Orange and Black will be fortunate enough to have his services again next season. THE MIRROR Varsity basketball This past year our basketball team won a majority of the games of its rather hard schedule. Our victory over South High of Youngstown was especially commendable, while against Rayen High of the same place, we scored more points than any of their other opponents, among whom were some of the best teams in this part of the country. All of the members of the team deserve mention, for each one put his shoulder to the wheel, and helped to push Sharon High to victory. CAPTAIN LYNNE “Al” has piloted our team through one of the most successful seasons, that any of our high school basketball teams ever enjoyed. At his position of center, he was a tower of strength, and this, added to his wonderful knowledge of the floor game, had much to do with the successes which our high school enjoyed in the past season. As a captain and player, “Al” has few equals among basketball men. He gets a sheepskin this spring. FRANK TAYLOR “Pip” had the honor, two years ago, of being elected captain of the team before he had gotten his letter. He ably filled this position, and in this past year, filled his position at forward in a wonderful manner. He infused the proper spirit into the members of the team, and greatly helped to win many a game by this means. “Pip” was there when it came to caging the ball in the basket. He made many difficult shots from the floor. He’ll surely be missed from the roster of next year’s team. RICHARD THOMAS You don't have to be large to be a star in basketball. At least. “Rich” doesn’t. “Rich” made the team in the past two seasons, and has always been noted for his “never say die” spirit. Always fighting to the last notch,—this, coupled together with his wonderful shooting ability, made Rich among the best of them all. Rich leaves us this spring, perhaps to attain higher basketball honors at college. Page Ninety-six THE MIRROR JOHN DEVLIN Jack is another of Rich Thomas’ class, lie being an aggressive, besides a very brilliant and a valuable player. He was a good man to fill in a place in the winning combination which composed our last season’s team. That Devlin’s work was and is fully appreciated, is shown by the fact that he was elected captain of next year's team. We all wish you success. Jack. HAROLD SKYRM There were times when the outlook was dark for Sharon High; when regulars were out of the game for some reason or other; and when a great need of good players was felt;—but this all disappeared with the “finding” of Harold Skyrm, who filled in the centfi position capably and effectively, and thus earned a regular berth and a letter for himself. Page Ninety-seven THE MIRROR SAM GILBERT A team cannot be run without finances, and it devolves upon the manager to secure the necessary and to insure the team in a financial way. Sain deserves the best of thanks for the capable way in which he has managed the team in the past two years. Failure was never in sight with Sam as manager. He also played some. He gets a diploma this spring. ALLEN WIERMAN When Sharon 'g forwards were weakened by hard play and by sustaining hard attacks, their opponents did not even then raise their score, the reason for this inability being Allen Wierman. Allen not only played well at stationary guard, but he also broke into the game, at times, with a long shot from the floor. He will be with us next year. Also he was chosen as next year’s manager. Page Ninety-eight THE MIRROR 3nter=CIasi£i Basketball Standing of the Teams Team Won Lost Pet. Juniors 7 2 777 Freshmen 4 .555 Seniors 4 5 444 Sophomores 7 .222 The success of our interclass basketball league was largely due to the able management of C. W. Miller of the F. H. Buhl Club. Although the Juniors won the cup, they were given an exciting race by the other class teams, all of the games being interesting, and many of them very much so. JUNIORS The Juniors held up their standing in their studies, and, by playing hard, they won, although not easily. FRESHMEN The lower class was a dark horse at the beginning of the race, and surely did have the appearance of winners, with such a good start as: they had. But some of their men became ineligible on account of their studies. Better luck next year! SENIORS The Seniors started the season poorly, but ran a fine race at the end of the season, although the poor start kept them from finishing higher up. SOPHOMORES The Sophomores had a little too much confidence in themselves to produce a winning team. But they have two years yet. Perhaps they will finish at the top in one of these seasons. Page Ninety-nine THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and one ■ THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Six THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Seven THE MIRROR (©iris’ Basketball ®eam Twelve games won out of thirteen played;—that i.s the record of Sharon High School girls. Some of the best teams of girls in this section of the country went down to defeat both at home and abroad before the fierce attack of the Sharon girls. No two better forwards could be obtained anywhere than “Teede” Flinn and Boneita Canon; Mary Kibler and Anna Dalzell were stonewalls at guarding and Miss Morarity and Miss Martin always held up their own against their opponents. Miss Canon and “Izzy McIntyre are the best of substitutes and added their share in making the games a success for Sharon High. The Misses Flinn, McIntyre, Dalzell, and Kibler wil lbe lost by graduation, a loss which will surely be felt. But we hope to have another champion team next year. Page One Hundred and Eight SECOND TEAM THE MIRROR dramatics of j% ljaron $igfj £ cf)ool Although no class of the High School has, during this year, staged a play, several successful entertainments have been presented, all of which have gone far toward showing the different talent of various members of the school. The first affair given was an entertainment in the High School auditorium. This entertainment, whose feature was “Living Pictures,’' was quite different from anything before attempted, so it was a success in every way. Besides the pictures, several literary and musical numbers were enjoyed. Much credit is due to Mr. Thomson, who rehearsed the models for the pictures. The program read as follows: HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT High School Auditorium Thursday Evening, January 28 8 P. M. Overture—..._.......—-------------------Cave’s Imperial Orchestra Violin Solo—‘ ‘ Romance ’ .......................... ..Svendsen Picture-............ __ Piano Solo—“Spring Song’’.. Roy Skyrm Picture-.... Vocal Solo__ Picture..... Reading..... Quartet .... Picture..... _______“The Doctor’' ------------- Gounod Florence Moriarity --------------------------“Fairy Tales —“Somewhere a Voice is Calling” Mary Pearson Eleanor McCullough .........“Say When” ..The Stethoscope Song Vocal Solo—“The Happy Song”........... Mary Morgan Piano Solo—“Witches Dance”............ Teressa Snyder Picture ______________________________ Stage Manager____ Stage Carpenter Electricians... Property .........-Selected --------The Signal ..Teressa Del Reigo _________ McDowell ...America ....Beck ..Skyrm ..Armour, Ramsay, Kring and Davis ..Wierman Pictures under direction of Mr. Edward Thomson Teressa Snyder, Samuel Gilbert, Mary Phillips, Isabelle McIntyre, John Gilbert, Paul Joseph, Magaret Gibson, Frank Taylor, Boneita Canon, Eleanor McCullough, Victor Leffingwell, John Devlin, Florence Moriarity, Dana Hoffman, Harold Leffingwell, Harry Lynne, and Winfield Armour deserve praise for the splendid portrayals in the “Living Pictures”. The proceeds of the evening were turned over to the Banquet Fund of 1914. Page One Hundred and Eleven THE MIRROR (girls’ Atljletic Association panquet On Friday evening, April 9th, at the Parish House, the many guests of the Girls’ Athletic Association enjoyed a series of dances performed by the girls. The dances were presented in the form of a playlet. For as the poem (read by Kathryn Gamble) proceeded, each set of dancers in turn enacted a scene previously read to the audience. After several selections by the High School Orchestra, the first set appeared. These dancers proved to be eight Freshmen girls, dressed as Dutch lassies in stiff white caps, black bodices and pale blue skirts. And in a haughty, yet pleasing manner, they showed just how the girls of Holland like to dance. Following this came the stately minuet, danced by twelve young dames of the past,—Mary Kibler, Boneita Canon, Isabelle McIntyre, Doris Palmer, Hazel Gauchat, Agnes Flinn, Florence Mcriarity, Margaret Gibson, Ruth Kring, Mary Phillips, Louise Greer, and Clara Aspery. Dressed in bright, gay, beruffled gowns, they made a sedate and picturesque group: and they won much deserved applause. Then, as the story advanced, came a group of girls transformed into Indian maidens with fringed garments, beads and feathers. Besides their Indian Dance, these girls delighted the audience with some Indian melodies. For the next few minutes, Miss Dorothy Reznor held the center of the stage. In a complete costume of Highland “kilties”. Miss Regnor demonstrated the Highland Fling in so pleasing a manner, that her spectators demanded an encore, which they received in a vest-pocket edition. Lastly, (but not least, by any means) came a stunt called “Looking Backwards”. Annabelle Wiles, Peg Baker, Evelyn Randall, Jemima Devlin, Violet Canon, Florence Gibbons, Laura Meek, and Bessie Rout-man were “buttoned up wrong”. It kept one quite busy to distinguish their heels from their toes and to see if they were coming or going. We think they scarcely knew the latter fact themselves. For they seemed quite like creatures, who, having been lost, were trying to find themselves again. At any rate, they were a source of amusement to the audience, and proved to he quite the hit of the evening. While lunch was being served, Thelma Shaw, Katherine Huether, Gertrude Utz, and Anna Dalzall, in gypsy costumes, were busy reading the future lives of those in apparently anxious state of mind. After dancing for a time, the quests departed, and the girls were congratulated upon the success of the affair, which was under the supervision of Miss Ruth Brown, assisted by Mary Pearson and a committee. Page One Hundred and Twelve THE MIRROR Pufjl Club Circus; Several members of the High School were called upon to display their ability for acting in the Buhl Club Indoor Circus, April 12, 13, 14, and 17th. A group of twenty students gracefully danced the Tarentella, a pretty Italian dance. Lawrence Boyd, Arvilla Hoyt, Samuel Gilbert. Isabelle McIntyre, John Gilbert, Ruth Kring, Harold Bailey, Hazel Gauchat. De Golyer Tinker, Louise Greer, Frank Taylor, Margaret Gibson, Frederick Beck, Mary Huether, Robert Fleming, Agnes Flinn, Dana Hoffman, Margaret McIntyre, Hoyt Hyde, and Mary Phillips composed the company. The make-up, as well as the costumes of the dancers, was complete. And in all four presentations, the Tarentella proved to be a favorite feature of the performance. Page One Hundred and Thirteen THE MIRROR Physical Director Miller and Mr. Fleming of the Buhl Club were ably assisted in the Dutch Dance by Margaret Baker and Annabelle Wiles. The girls, in their typical Dutch costumes, and clumsy wooden shoes, made charming, quaint, Dutch lassies. And so popular was the dance in the circus, that it has since been in demand for benefits and entertainments. In his dare-devil leap from the Dome of the Arena, “Ritchie Thomas thrilled his audience nearly as much as when he “dropped one in” in basketball. And Harold Fischer assisted Mr. Fleming in an interesting acrobatic act. Many of our boys proved that they could be clowns elsewhere than in the class-rooms. While clowns, black clowns, red clowns, and clowns of every age and size sprang up at the most unexpected moments and places, thus keeping the audience in constant laughter. Those not otherwise employed, found jobs in the menagerie; for a careful observer could have seen that the stubborn mule, known as “Muggins was no other than Victor Leffingwell and Fred Scragg. From all reports of the amateurs, the “life” seems to have been enjoyed. At least, it is certain that they derived enough pleasure out of the affair to repay them for their work. Taking into consideration the talent which is to be found in the student body of Sharon High, it is not at all improbable that any Senior class could not give a play entirely as successful as was “What Happened to Jones” given by the class of 1913. Let us hope that in future years, some Senior class will follow the example set by class of 1913, and stage some sort of play, which will add more laurels to the glory of Sharon High School. Page One Hundred and Fourteen THE MIRROR ©rgaitpattons THE SHARON HIGH SCHOOL BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Sharon High School Boys’ Athletic Association is one of the oldest and most flourishing organizations of the school. Founded a number of years ago, it has grown with the school and is now in excellent condition. - This body, which controls the athletics of the High School is composed of members of the four classes and includes every boy in the school with athletic interests and school spirit. The officers of the association for this year were Harold Skyrm, ’15, president, and Frederick Beck ’16, vice president. Prof. 0. W. Raney has held the position of secretary and treasurer for several years. An Athletic Board composed of a representative from each class, the managers and captains of the teams, the officers, and the school principal, carries on all the routine business and the election of officers, etc., is voted on by the members as a body. The school term of 1914-15 has been a most successful one for this organization from every standpoint. As the track team was voted down, only two sports came under the direct supervision of the A. A. These were football and basketball. Both teams proved money-makers and won the majority of the games. The members of the teams were presented sweaters by the association for the first time in the history of the school. With an organization that “does things” at the head of athletics, it is the duty of every student with any school spirit to become a member. The membership list is far too small for the size of the school, although the annual dues are low enough so that every one can join. Next year a systematic canvas will be made and a big campaign for more members launched. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION While one of the newest societies of the school the Girls’ Athletic Association is one of the strongest and best organizations of the school. The Girls’ A. A. was founded by Miss Ruth Brown in the fall of nineteen hundred and fourteen. Its purpose primarily was to promote the athletics of interest to girls and encourage the girl to become better acquainted with the great outdoors. But after being together but a short time its scope was broadened. The society voted to give or rather promote parties and suppers for the benefit of athletics generally. Following out this plan a supper was served at the end of last football season when more than one hundred and twenty-five dollars was obtained for the treasury. At the holiday season it was thought that the association might be able in a small way to alleviate the suffering so prevalent among the poor. So a quarter of a hundred dollars was voted towards charity. Page One Hundred and Fifteen THE MIRROR In the early spring the society gave its annual party to tin teachers and students of the school. The affair was a marked success. The entertainment consisted of a short program in which the High School Orchestra assisted, refreshments, and dancing. As soon as spring came in earnest the girls began planning for a series of “hikes” over the country. These are now the chief concern of the association and will mark the close of its eventful season. The officers of the past year were Isobel McIntyre, President; Mary Pearson, Vice President; Helen Christie, Secretary and Treasurer. THE LITERARY SOCIETIES The faculty, deeming it best that the students should have some training in literary and platform work, divided the school into eleven sections for the pursuit of the work. A teacher was placed in charge of each division and generally supervises but does not plan for the work to be carried on. Every third Friday afternoon the societies meet anti essays, recitations, orations .readings, debates, and extemporaneous talks are given and discussed. The societies are well liked by the pupils and faculty together. THE TENNIS CLUBS This spring the tennis enthusiasts of the school both among the boys and the charming co-eds effected a permanent organization. Each club, one for the boys and one among the girls has a faculty supervisor who coaches their work. Mr. Perley is the boys’ director, and Miss Williamson, the girls’. The officers of the girls’ club are: Betty McClenahan, President; and Jemima Devlin, Treasurer. The boys’ club have only a team captain and manager. They are Frederick Beck and Hoyt Hyde. Since it is too late to have more than practice matches, the teams have decided to defer their tournaments until next fall. All tournaments will probably be played on the Country Club courts. THE ORCHESTRA Director—P. A. Jones. Pianist—Theressa Snyder. First Violins—0. W. Raney, Anne Wiles, Paul Cover. Second Violin—Paul Curran. Flute—Geo. D. Ramsay. Saxaphone—Wayne Helmbreeht. Cornets—P. A. Jones, Fay Fergeson. Drums—Frank Brandt. Page One Hundred and Sixteen THE MIRROR Pape One Hundred and Seventeen THE MIRROR MANUAL. T RAINING Page One Hundred and Eighteen THE MIRROR • r Page One Hundred and Nineteen THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Twenty HIGH SCHOOL WORK, MANUAL TRAINING FROM THE MECHANICAL DRAWING ROOM, S. H. S. THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Twenty-three THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Twenty-four THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Twenty-six THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Twenty-Seven THE MIRROR i$JK Soal- —Cecil Lurie Page One Hundred and Twenty-eight the mirror —Kathryn Gamble THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Thirty THE MIRROR exchanges Owing to the crowded condition of the paper we can only take room to thank all those papers that have exchanged with us during the past year. We hope to see them again next year and wish them success. The editor wishes to acknowledge the following papers received: The Pitt Weekly, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Red and Blue, Sewickley, Pa. The Cynosure, Richmond, Indiana. Westminster Holcad, New Wilmington, Pa. Budget, Littleton, Colorado. The Susquehanna, Selinsgrove, Pa. The Magnet, Butler, Pa. The Mirror, Bethlehem, Pa. The Mirror, Punxsutawney, Pa. The K. H. S. Echo, Kane, Pa. The Rayen Record, Youngstown, Ohio. The X-Ray, Anderson, Indiana. The Olympian. Biddeford, Maine. The Behistun, Flora, Illinois. The Advance, Hiram, Ohio. The Archon, South Byfield, Mass. High School Life, Warren, Ohio. The Right Angle, Rochester, N. Y. The Maryland Collegian, Lutherville, Maryland. The Record, Evansville, Indiana. The Ramble, Cornwall-on-IIudson, N. Y. Optimist, Bloomington, Indiana. The Rail Splitter, Lincoln, Illinois. The Spokesman, Erie, Pa. The Thielensian, Greenville, Pa. The Search Light, West Newton, Pa. Lasell Leaves, Lasell Seminary, Auburndale, Boston, Mass. The Criterion, High School, Bridgeport, Conn. Bulkeley News, Bulkel y School, New London, Conn. Comment, Franklin, Indiana. Forum, Loekport, New York. Crimson and Gold, New Brighton, Pa. The Brightonian, Brighton, Colorado. The Oracle, Bangor, Maine. Lima Mirror, Lima, Ohio. The Adelphian. Brooklyn, New York. The Ili-Crier, Niles, Ohio. The Rayen Record, Youngstown, Ohio. The Spectator, Harrisburg, Pa. The Sentinel, Leisenring, Pa. The Tiger, Beaver Falls, Pa. Page One Hundred and Thirty-one THE MXEEOE ■f.4.•£. .f. -j- - - -£- •£— • - - -•- • - •{•- -•!•-£- •{•-}• •{••{••f- -fr«f fr •{• - -s- •!—i- -!- f + + + £ r management of tfje iflirror tms t)es{ to tfjank tfje following for tfjeir tvork upon tf)e pfjotos tvfjici) ttjep took for tfjis paper: tCt)t Ml 3f- Mjtinj t tubio tKfje tTfjomgon tutiio Mjarrp Jf. ZDabiS, ’16 Jfrebehck M tch, ’16 1 T ♦ 4 + 4 t + 4 ♦ 4 I 4� 4 f I f ’a e One Hundred and Thirty-two CEli) The World Cifl'l ADVERTISEMENTS BIG- FACTORY SAYS TO ADVERTfSE. • •'� m � � I.... „ -• 11,11- (Ml, ►«-.� —I, ♦� ( - BUY“MAOE IN AMERICA” COCOS, AND PRODUCTS. • ii 11 ’ i r m —n � J. AneLC J 8 THE MIRROR BEAVER PRINTING CO. Page One Hundred and Thirty-four THE MIRROR The Sign of Quality WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE VICINITY of SHARON FOR BASTIAN BROS’. CLASS EMBLEMS AND STATIONERY The House of WENTZ JEWELER MIXED NUMBERS Charming Widow—“And what are you doing nowadays?” Mr. Bach—“Looking out for number one. And you?” Charming Widow—“Oh, I’m looking out for number two.1 Houston Post. We Want Your Trade If good, reliable goods, lowest possible prices, fair and square dealing, polite attention will get it, we can count on you for a customer. H. F. Montgomery Co. “Quality long remembered after price is forgotten.” HIGH-CLASS LUNCH ROOM f Cbe Colonial ! NEXT DOOR TO COLONIAL HOTEL I Page One Hundred and Thirty-six THE MIRROR ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ r One thing most young men learn at school is a preference for SHONTZ . MYERS CLOTHES Higher education of taste in dress demands masterly tailored suits and overcoats Come and examine these clothes first-hand We are also showing a complete line of hosiery, shirts, gloves, neckwear, handkerchiefs, etc., suitable for commencement gifts WORRIED Sister Susan—“Oh, dear, I’ve run all out of mauve! Do you think the soldier would mind if I finished his sock in cerise?”—Puck. 1 A SENECA, 2 V2 X 4 yi $ PRICE, $12.00 f | Seneca cameras, $2.00 up T. W. LAFFERTY I ❖ DRUGGIST t Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Goods ? SPAULDING AGENCY | Fruit-Ohl Company 320 E. State St. t ♦ ❖ ❖ Page One Hundred and Thirty-seven THE MIRROR Page One Hundred and Thirty-eight THE MIRROR •M + - ♦ ❖ • ❖ 'X' + Straw Hats! i t t •• Light Weight Undewear, «| Summer Shirts,Ties and Hosiery; Palm Beach Suits for warm weather wearat prices that mean a saving to you ❖ {•❖ j LEONARD| One-Piece | | Porcelain-Lined ! REFRIGERATOR ‘ iiK'w ANDERSON’S AND SAVE MONEY Upstairs at the Bridge, - SHARON ♦ •$♦- ♦ ♦$ ' ! +1+ X Saves from one-third to one- „ half ice bill; prevents food- % £ spoilage; affords all the con- % veniences of the latest and best X T ideas in ref rigerator construction 4 t 1 I — I | WILLSON’S | « «$m$m 1 -I 1 1 l+ l+tZ+ l ♦♦♦ ■+♦ • MORE RESCUE WORK Willis—“This paper says the Belgians have ripped open their dykes.” Mrs. Willis—“Dear me, how embarrassing! Our Woman’s Club must start knitting new ones at once.”—Buffalo Courier. • «� • • • � i • «• «• «• • «• • t •� O «• « «• Nothing would make a nicer graduation gift than a GOOD WATCH to keep the time all your life, if purchased from t David Edwards ❖ ❖❖❖❖❖❖ N j ; ; -; ; � , ’ ; t ’ � 5 | The U. S. Laundry - N. WATER ST. SHARON, PA. WORK OF ALL KINDS � � � t« ■:« � fHW ❖ U. R. NeXT AT | WlLLMANS’ 7 CHAIR BARBER SHOP .j. NO LONG WAITS f 1ST END STATE STREET BRIDGE J ♦ Page One Hundred and Thirty-nine THE MIRROR Popular Idle wild Park The place to have your class outings The place to picnic and camp Spacious pavillion for indoor amusements Free gas for cooking and coffee making Fine athletic field for outdoor amusements POPULAR BECAUSE PROPERLY MANAGED JOKE PICTURE OF SCRUB TEAM You are reasonably sure to find what you want in AT WILLIAMS’ SHOES Page One Hundred and Forty THE MIRROR is surely worth a portrait— to exchange with classmates— to keep the memory of school days. Make the appointment to-day. The Heinz Studio, • Sharon, Pa. Page One Hundred and Forty-o ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖ J THE MIRROR � � � � � 4.� 4.� 4.� � � 4.4.� � .|.� � � � � 4M� 4i4..� � .t t '� 4'� ' � 'H H‘' ' ll1� ’ '� ,� , lH1� � t The D. L. AULD CO., n..„.ct,.i.,j.� .u.. COLUMBUS, OHIO - - - ESTABUSHED 1871 “AULD QUALITY” the standard of excellency for forty-three years. Official Jewelers to the leading fraternities. Makers of CLASS RINGS and PINS, ENGRAVED INVITATIONS, DANCE PROGRAMS, EMBOSSEC STATIONERY, ETC. REPRESENTATIVE FOR PENNSYLVANIA REGINALD TUTHILL, PITTSBURGH, PA. 203 Oliver Building Phone Grant 828 £ The Emblems of the Class of 1915 were supplied by us. 4 A Few Suggestions for Commencement Favors Poets in fine bindings. Memory Books for graduation Commencement gifts, j late popular Novels, etc. You also will find a complete stock of seasonable j goods at McKay's, such as Base Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Lawn Tennis .j Goods, Balls, Racquets, Markers, Nets, etc.; fine Fishing Tackle that catches fish; Velocipedes, Express and Coaster Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Carts; Croquet, etc. 9 Chestnut St. i S. A. MCKAY | Irritable Old Man—‘ ‘ Say, does this car always make this racket ? ’ Chauffeur—“No, sir; only when it’s running.”—Buffalo Express. Cakes and cookies Daily at CHAMBERLAIN'S W. STATE ST. SHARON. PA. Shoes? WHOSE? Smith’s! FITZ-U-SHOES FOR YOU Smith’s Shoe Store, Sharon, Pa. Page One Hundred and Forty-two THE MIRROR | For Lumber Supplies io Wallis • � • ' • ❖ S 5 'I 4 5 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 5 ,4 4 J 4 2 'I'4,4 4'4 4 4 4,4,4� 4 4 4 4 4'4,4 4,4, J‘4 ' 4, .j..j. «$. .y.;. |CLOTHCRAFT j NO. 5130 11 s'i.EcmGE $15.00 J Guaranteed All Wool and Fast Color TRAXLER’S T THE CLOTHCRAFT STOKE ❖ f I ❖ ❖ ♦j. 4 1 WWW WWWWWWW WWWWMWMIiWtf i l|ar0n l|rraifr Unoflt fnr thr riionls Page One Hundred and Forty-three THE MIRROR ❖ • ❖ + F+� :- M-d + M M- ❖•$ ❖4' f + | You Can Enjoy This Strong Protection J The high standard this bank has set for itself in the conduct of its business throughout its more than 46 years’ history; its very large capital and surplus, and the strict national supervision under which it operates, afford unexcelled protection to its depositors in every emergency and under all circumstances. You can just as well enjoy such security in your banking matters. Don’t wait any longer. Start relations here to-day. MCDOWELL NATIONAL BANK Sharon, Pennsylvania SOME COMFORT, ANYWAY Pat bought a pig last fall, paying seven dollars and a half for it; during the winter he bought ten and a half dollars’ worth of feed for it. and in the spring he sold the pig for seventeen dollars and fifty cents. A neighbor asked him how much he got for it, and when Pat told him he said : “Well, you didn’t make much on it, did you?” “No,” said Pat, “but you see I had the use of the pig all winter.” —Everybody’s. FOR t Tennis and Baseball Supplies see t The Roberts Hardware Co. 13 Vine St. I Page One Hundred and Forty-four SLIPPERY ROCK, BUTLER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA Expenses for Fall Term of Sixteen Weeks for Tuition, Board, Furnished Room, Heat, Light and Use of Text Books SIXTY-ONE DOLLARS, $61 This school stands Unexcelled in Methods. Excellent advantages are offered in Music, Form Study, Drawing, Manual Training and Domestic Arts and Sciences. The course includes work in Woodwork and Indian Basketry. All the Common Branches are taught each term, and the students may enter at any time. ALBERT T. MALT BY, Principal WISTFUL The archbishop had preached a fine sermon on married life and its beauties. Two old Irishwomen were heard coming out of church commenting on the address. “ ’Tis a fine sermon his Riverence would be after giving us,” said one to the other. “It is, indade,” was the quick reply, “and I wish I knew as little about the matter as he does. ’ ’—Life. Charles Hayes, Bakery and Ice Cream BELL ’PHONE 326 CORNER LOGAN AND OHIO, SHARON, PA. | R. A. Hannah Co. a d stoves I ;; Baled Hay and Straw All Kinds of Grain Page One Hundred and Forty-fiva THE MIRROR $ ♦$• «$ - j ♦ « ♦ «$• «$ •$� «$♦ «$ «$m$� ♦$•♦$♦ $ ♦$ ♦$� ►$ «$� ♦$ «$► «$• ♦$ j� «$ «$ j «$► $� «j «j ♦$♦ j «$ j� THE M. M . NATIONAL BANK «$• T f 4. f I 1 f ❖ ❖ f f V •: I 4 I i A HOME BANK ❖ •:• f $ ♦J« ___ Controlled Exclusively by Sharon People 1 ACCURACY DEMANDED In one of the industrial towns in South Wales a workman met with a serious accident. The doctor was sent for, and came and examined him, had him bandaged and carried home on stretcher, seemingly unconscious. After he was put to bed the doctor told his wife to give him six-pennyworth of brandy when he came to himself. After the doctor had left the wife told the daughter to run and fetch threepenny worth of brandy for her father. The old chap opened his eyes and said, in a loud voice: “Six-penn’orth, the doctor said.”—Tit-Bits. The Best Goods; the Best Service; the Best Prices on everything good to eat. CENTRAL MARKET BELL ’P1IONE 820 FREE DELIVERY ( 4 tttttt▼ 4 ▼ I4 1 4 4 4 J J J 4 4 $ ! 4 J J v 5 5 4 4 BEST MEATS AT FORNOF’S | — f CORNER STATE AND SIIARPSVILLE STS. i Page One Hundred and Forty-six THE MIRROR i THE SAVING WAY Smart dressing doesn’t mean extravagance in either style or expenditure. Knowing how and where to buy is the secret. You will save the most and look the best in P R I NTZ T.A.P. CLOTHES You will be dressed in perfect taste, and as for fit—that’s GUARANTEED -MAKE TO-DAY YOUR ECONOMY DAY- B. H. P R I N T Z ] QUITE TRUE The good people of the church gave the poor children of the parish a bountiful New Year’s dinner, and the delight of the youngsters was much more manifest than their table manners. One little fellow was discovered clutching a doughnut in one fist and a lump of steak in the other. He was reproved for his breach of etiquette and took the reproach very meekly. But a moment later he turned to the diner next him and remarked regretfully: “The trouble about these here table manners is that they was invented by somebody who wasn’t never really hungry!” « ♦ r r. . « i | John Murchie FLORIST ❖ Bell Phone 1282 1 Vine SI X SHARON, PA. Harry Orchard Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer and Dealer in Travelers' Goods SADDLERY HARDWARE, ETC. ’ STATE ST. SHARON, PA j j Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute % SCHOOL of ' ?% ENGINEERING CIVIL MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, and GENERAL SCIENCE Send for a Catalogue. TROY, N.Y. W. A. MCKNIGHT t DRUGGIST PA. Sharon, j m m- • ❖ - • - -x—j ♦t Page One Hundred and Forty-seven THE MIRROR ► J J J« � J« «£• � J � J � J« � J «£• J« « • « Sharon Savings Trust Company Sharon, Pennsylvania Capital, $300,000.00 Surplus, $150,000.00 Assets, $1,800,000.00 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits £ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR YOUR VALUABLES, $1.00 TO $10.00 A YEAR —__________________ FREE THOUGHT vs. FREE LABOR “Tommy Atkins” pleaded exemption from church parade on the ground that he was an agnostic. The sergeant-major assumed an expression of innocent interest. “Don’t you believe in the Ten Commandments?” he mildly asked the hold freethinker. “Not one, sir,” was the reply. “What! Not the rule about keeping the Sabbath?” “No, sir.” “Ah, well, you’re the very man I’ve been looking for to scrub out the canteen.” RAT at the WAVIVR | ❖ State St., Sharon, Pa. Opp. Street Car Station % x ❖❖ . ♦- i .J. . . . . See Max DAUS For DRUGS AND CONFECTIONERY DAVIS RVINE SHARON. PA. PETRINI’S SOLE AGENTS FOR A PROl—O CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES THAT ARE DIFFERENT Page One Hundred and Forty-eight THE MIRROR Roberts White coal COKE AND ICE w Sharon, Pennsylvania WOULD LIKE TO SEE IT “I done heard it read in de paper,” said Uncle Raspberry, “dat some o’ dese here flyin’-machine gemmen says a man kin do anything a bird kin.” “That’s what they say,” said Aunt Chloe. “Well, when any o’ ’em sees a man sit fas’ asleep, holding’ on to a tree branch wif his feet, I sho’ wishes dey’d call me to have a look.” t I weller-Krouse Co. v — — 4 4 DYERS CLEANERS SO. MAIN ST. SHARON. PA. 4 ❖ J. .J. J� . .J. . . .J. . .J. .J. . . Ji.J. . . � .. . . . • . . . . . «� « I HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS AND f t GROCERIES S t I The Bee Hive i v 4 •j ♦J J i I J J � J� j j� % Thomas Music House % Pianos, Victrolas ❖ and Sewing Machines 4 4 SHARON, PENN’A 4 4 h � •!■ ‘i-:- + 4� t CASH AND CARRY i at t ROBISON TABLE SUPPLY STORES SHARON and FARRELL WE GIVE LIBRARY VOTES i V Page One Hundred and Forty-nine THE MIRROR Bucknell University j JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Pres. Lewisburg, Pa. A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and working capital over one and a quarter millions of dollars. Sixteen buildings. COLLEGE:— Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. ACADEMY:— Classical, Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE:— Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Household, Art and Home Economics Courses. For Catalogue etc., address, WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar FATE OF MANY ‘ Don’t you think the man who coaxes a girl to run away an I marry him should be punished?” “I don’t know that he always ought to be, but if she does it he is.”—Houston Post. For the Latest and Best in SHOES, try - - Heuthers ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I I Quality Flower Shop Cut Flowers for all Occasions E. J. FARRELLY, PROPRIETOR Orpheum Bldg. Bell ’Phone 1436 | GEORGE HOELZLE t ♦ Meats at Best Prices T State St, Sharon, Pa. | Page One Hundred and Fifty THE MIRROR EDWARD THOMSON Artist Phntiniraplirr ARTISTIC PORTRAITURE STL'DIO: 31014 E. STATE ST. OVER WILLIAMS’ SHOE STORE COHEN’S The Woman's Store SHARON, PA. ANNOUNCE NEW ARRIVALS: Palm Beach Suits $8.95 to $15.00 White Lingerie Dresses $5.00 to $25.00 Linen and Colored Sailor Suits and Dresses, $2.00 to $10.00 Palm Beach Cloth and White P.K. Skirts, $1.00 to $3.00 New White Millinery Knox Sailors, Auto Hats, Caps and Veils MRS.MARK COHEN S0NS • ❖ ❖ ❖ HIS GREATEST FEAT A correspondent of the New York Sun quotes a remarkable tribute of a negro preacher to a white preacher who had consented to occupy the black brother’s pulpit one Sunday. He said: “Dis noted divine is one of de greatest men of de age. He knows de unknowable, he kin do the undoable, an’ he kin onscrew de onscrutable!”—Christian Intelligencer. The; monarch hardware Co. AGENT FOR The King 8 I 2.2.0 W. STATE ST.. SHARON. PA. P I Cubbison — Photographer | Page One Hundred and Fifty-one THE MIRROR T f | f f T ❖ V ❖ Shopping is a Summer Pleasure at this Store IN some organizations the system grows lax during August. Stocks get dog-eared, salespeople diffident, and the service generally seems to slow up. Shopping at these stores is something to be dreaded. Here we try to keep our machine running as smoothly during August as thru April. And with the outward movement of Summer stuff there rises an incoming flood of Fall arrivals, so that stocks are always satisfyingly complete. Get the habit of coming here when on your shopping tour. You’ll find a type of service that turns a task into a pleasure. It’s well rounded, too, catering to QUALITY, PURSE AND COMFORT. M. Fitzpatrick Co. STATE VINE STREETS SHARON THE PRICE Jean longed for a kitten. When illness made it necessary for Jean to go to the hospital, her mother said : “I will make a bargain with you, Jean. If you will be a brave little girl about your operation, you shall have the nicest kitten I can find.” Jean took the ether, but later, as she came out from under the anesthetic, she realized how very wretched she felt. The nurse leaned over to catch her first spoken word. ‘‘What a bum way to get a cat!” moamed the child.—Harper's Monthly. ►•$� ♦♦♦ + ■� $� J «$� i i Sharon College of Commerce That education which is the most useful is the most valuable. � « ♦JmJ •$� $ $ 1' 4 f t Sharon Hudson Motor Co. VINE STREET, SHARON, PA. WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL TO COME IN AND INSPECT OUR AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. BELL 'PHONE 470. • 4H 4 4 4 M� 4� M 4 4 4 t i� t 4 ,{ 4 4 ! • Page One Hundred and Fifty-two A ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■« - V V V V V V V VTTl THE MIRROR The three great serial pictures, “The Black Box,” “The Master Key” and “The Exploits of Elaine,” are now being shown at The Family Theatre every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. In addition, we always show one three-reel feature and plenty of comedies. 8 Pianos Victrolas Automobiles Visit our Art Department for Commencement Suggestions DALO'S Home Made Candy and High Grade Chocolate Page One Hundred and Fifty-three THE MIRROR I Wear Brownell’s rate Shoes I 15 Busy Stores 406 East State St. f + SHAROIM ? New Morgan Gran The “Best” for the Most of Your “Movie Money” In a Class by Itself. Most Artistic and Comfortable World’s Greatest Photo Plays Daily | LIKELY Judge—“Officer, what’s the matter with the prisoner—tell her 1o stop that crying—she’s been at it fifteen minutes” (more sobs). Officer—“Please, sir, I’m a’thinking she wants to be bailed out.”— Nebraska Awgwan. ,« ■. , HIS EXPERIENCE Mrs. Henpeck—“Is there any difference, Theodore, do you know, between a fort and a fortress?” Mr. Henpeck—“I should imagine a fortress, my love, would be harder to silence! ’ ’—London Opinion. Frank W. Large, Made-to-Measure Clothing MEN s hats LADIES’ f Cleaned and Blocked 3 % Carver Hall Bldg. 6 South Water St. ;j Page One Hundred and Fifty-four THE MIRROR “Us Pops” (Ravings in Ragtime) Noise and Ravings by “Henry” Achre Take it from me and spread it Them was the days fer fun. Mind the show in Match’s cellar? Bulieve me! That was some. Smokin’ hack o’ the cracker works. An’ pithchen’ spans fer keeps, An’ havin hickey movies, Yu’ know, ten pins, two peeps. An’ playin’ tough-neck cowboy, (Licorish, vu’ know, we’d chew), Then an’ Indian ’ud be reconnoiterin’. “Heyy, Bill,” “I got the drop on you.” Then we’d beat it fer Mooney’s orchard. Give the tree a heck of a shake, An’ eat them darn green apples ’Till you’d have the stomach ache. Mooney ’ud always chase yu ’ So we’d sell sour lemonade, Till we’d ’ud come with his Dad’s ol; sword An ’ then we’d play brigade. Bob ’ud always wan’ to go campin’ So we’d camp ’till darn near dark. Yes, Gee! we’d play circus parade With our cat an’ Sam’s ole cart,— He made it out of a soap box, (Ilis mother belonged to the club) He got the tongue at the plain’ mill An’ the wheels he bought from Tub. 1 love them days, believe me, A better time I ’ll never find, It’s me fer work an’ study— Yep, back to the daily grind. Page One Hundred and Fifty-five THE MIRROR I $ :• !► {� ■ � }■� « � l 4 « � ♦♦♦♦ ■§■ ■♦■{. t t� ■§■■!■ j. How Much are You Worth? f How much are you worth? Not in money, just you. Scientists tell us, from your neck down, you are worth seven dollars, chemically, But the amount you are worth from your neck up, depends upon many things. A bank account will certainly make you werth more to both other people and yourself. Let us assist you. f f T T f ♦ FIRST NATIONAL BANK f SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA ♦ “Would you love me as much if father lost his wealth?” “He hasn't lost it, has he?” “No.” “Of course I would, you silly girl.”— Minneapolis Journal. Page One Hundred and Fifty-six THE MIRROR The F. H. Buhl Club A Service Association It Stands for Community Betterment. Won’t You Co-operate? MEMBERSHIPS:—Adults, $5.00 a Year Juniors, $3.00 a Year Non-residents, 25c a Week Do YOU use this Club? Exercise Your Body Train Your Mind Develop Service Spirit All are Welcome ________________________________________________ WELL NAMED Dura Nut—“Look at ’era all in that mud! How will they ever get clean?” Wiseacre—“Huh! What do you suppose the scrub team is for?”— Tiger Cub. • ■ WHY WORRY? She was leaving the city for home, and by way of making her departure pleasant for those who had served her gave a nickel to a chambermaid. saying. “Mary, you take a nice long car ride.” The maid replied : “Yes, ma’am; thank you, ma’am, but how will I get back?” J. S. Hoffman Motor Car Co. DISTRIBUTORS Chalmers, Overland and Saxon =CARS= Automobile Accessories and Supplies Largest and Best Kaulppcd Garage In Western Pennsylvania Bell ’Phone MO SHARON, PA. Page One Hundred and Fifty-seven THE MIRROR Sou are altoapss toeltome Eo tfjc ©eager store. (Complete lines of brp goobs, reabn-to toear apparel, milliner?, toall paper anb floor cohering , stanbarb quality mereftanbise, at the smallest prices C. %). Meager Co., fefjaron, $3a. RANDALL t. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST WE FIT YOUR GLASSES CORRECTLY PRICES VERY REASONABLE FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING ;; 121 W. STATE ST. Sharon, Pa. THE DIFFERENCE “Pa. doesn’t precipitation mean the same as settling?” “It does in chemistry, my son; but in business you’ll find that many persons in settling don’t show any precipitation at all.”—Boston Transscript. v s v UNEXPECTED Bill—“Did you ever try to stand on an egg?” Jill—“Oh, yes.” And what did you learn ? ’ ’ “That the inside of the egg was stronger than the outside.”— Yonkers Statesman. |.H g,fjenang0 ouse, ;g fjaron, ! I ;; 50 rooms; running hot and cold water; steam heat, electric light f and telephone in every room; shower and tub baths. AMERICAN PLAN Rates, $2.50 and $3.00 EUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 and Up ‘MORE HOME LIKE, THAN HOTEL LIKE’ Page One Hundred and Fifty-eight ❖ � � .| � � � � THE MIRROR •M ❖❖ m f «i £� ♦£■ $• j j j «j «j «j� $• $+ $ START RIGHT 77iz y zj oz r advice to young men CLOTHES DON’T MAKE THE MAN They do give a strong recommendation when bought from us. So young man, START RIGHT; buy your clothes of ! Mills R. Mason Co. L. F. BEISHLINE, MANAGER . ..j. .j. .j. .j. .j. .3, ATTENTION! MISS VACATION GIRL Neither your stay-home nor your go-’way wardrobe will be complete without a Washable Corduroy, or Oolfine Coat or Skirt Coats aae of the roomy. Haired type in medium length, being military in style. Patch pockets, belted and unbelted styles—just what you need for over dainty summer gowns. White, copen and sand are the popular colors. ■ Skirts are plain flared models having back belted effect and side pockets. White with dainty stripes of sand and pink. COATS ARE $9.50 SKIRTS ARE $6.50 W. W. MOORE CO. The House of Courteous Service Page One Hundred and Fifty-nine THE MIRROR ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ • ❖ ❖ • ❖ ♦:♦ :« • ♦: f f V f r V ♦ V ❖ ❖ Suggestions for Graduation Gifts GREETING CARDS CANDY STATIONERY SACHET DAGS COMB AND BRUSH SET MILITARY BRUSHES MANICURE SETS TOILET WATERS. ETC. LET US SHOW YOU Collom Willson i f ❖ f ❖ ❖ ♦ Page One Hundred and Sixty