Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1919 volume:

Jc - ' , ' s £ :«? - v fa z ■ '. wwW t Wm P « |: ' f m §vm , : w . X-. ' 2� s ■■■•w 2 -xv , W l ■ A '. « . v i ' ;■ , ■ a A! ,, • vy i y ', '7KLi i kA? - iy .' ’iCv' vvt 1M - f '- I S s-;- OtsS£ y. r% aE(M2s tfsA 1 v4 v. THE MIRROR TABLE OF CONTENTS The “Mirror” ..................... .Frontispiece Foreword ................................Page 3 Dedication ..............................Page 4 Faculty .................................Pa«e 5 Seniors..................................Pa e 11 Juniors .................................Page 34 Sophomores ..............................Page 36 Freshmen --------------- -..........-...Page 38 Editorial _______________________________Pa e 40 N. C. A. Convention......................Page 41 Staff ..1—.............-.............-...Pa«e 43 Alumni ..................................Page...49 Athletics .........—.................. Pa«e 51 Orchestra ...............................Page 58 Society..................................Pa e 60 Advertisements ..........................Page 64 THE MIRROR FOREWORD In preparing this volume it has not been the purpose of the Staff to outshine or publish a better annual than in preceding years, but to depict and interpret school life as it exists in Sharon High, especially the activities of the Class of Nineteen. The aim has been to make '‘The Mirror” as interesting and representative as possible. School days are perhaps the best of all. For this reason they should be long remembered. Some time far in the distant future a graduate of Sharon High will turn the pages of this little book, and as he does, the golden chords of memory blazoning forth will bring him back to the high school on the river bank. Then it is that this token, the remembrance of those happy days, will be appreciated. “To err is human, to forgive divine.” Please remember this quotation while perusing the book. If your feelings are in any manner injured by what is contained within, we most humbly crave your pardon and assure you that the fault was wholly without intention. We beg you to kindly waive aside the defects and to judge this volume by the purpose of the Staff. —The Editor. THE MIRROR Splits. nolttm xa btbienUb % IFatnUv an (CUss u'f Four FACULTX THE MIRROR W. D. GAMBLE Superintendent of School (Westminster College) p. A. JONES, A. B., Principal History (Bethany, Columbia University) IRENE WILLIAMSON, A. B., M. A. Mathematics (Ohio State University) CARRIE WALTERS, A. B. English (Oberlin) Six THE MIRROR O. W. RANEY, A. B. Latin, Special Science (Westminster) WM. M. DIEFENDERFER, A. B., B. D. Physical Geography, English History (Franklin and Marshall) EDNA MATHAY, A. B. English, German (Grove City) ADELE SARYER, B. S. Librarian (Fredonia Institute) Seven THE MIRROR Eight A. W. DICKERSON, B. S., B. P. Physics, Mathematics (Franklin College) VERNACE SAEGER, A. B. Latin, History (Thiel College) WINIFRED SOWERS Assistant Librarian MARGARET MILLER, A. B., M. A. French (Westminster, Ohio State) THE MIRROR .T I'Ll A CARNES, Ph. B. French, English (Westminster) MARY FENSTERMAKER, A. H. Mathematics (Vassal1) AUGUSTA GIBBONS, A. B. Latin (Allegheny College) ELIZABETH McMULLEN, A. B. English (Thiel College) Nine THE MIRROR SJD1119 noaaiiM uhi THE MIRROR i E Twelve THE MIRROR CLASS OF 1919 “To the beSl thou knoweSl be true” CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Maroon and Gray White Rose EDWARD McKEAN President ELIZABETH STEWART Vice President ELEANOR BAKER Secretary Treasurer THE MIRROR Officers of Class of 1919 SENIOR YEAR President........_____________________________-..Edward J. McKean Vice President................................Elizabeth B. Stewart Secretary-Treasurer.......................... Eleanor G. Baker JUNIOR YEAR President................................... -...G. Allan Clark Vice President......................................Jack E. Smith Secretary-Treasurer................................Helen B. Devlin Class Night Performers CLASS POETS Wm. Schermer, George Stanton CLASS DONORS Lester Bees, Margaretta Dougherty CLASS PROPHETS Ray Moore, Mary Durbin CLASS WILL Fred Williams, Grace Moore CLASS MUSICIAN Elizabeth Pearce CLASS HISTORIAN Arthur Davenport CLASS ARTIST Dale Smith Fourteen THE MIRROR JACOB ALLEN No wise man ever wished to be younger. Honor. BESSIE BELL The purpose firm is equal to the deed. LESTER BEES Only the brave deserve the fair. Foot Ball, 1918. Class Donor. ELEANOR BAKER A light heart lives long. Art Editor “Mirror” 1917-18, 1918-19. Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1918-19. Basket Ball, 1918-19. Fifteen THE MIRROR GEORGE BECHT Honesty is the best policy. Honor. Circulation Manager “Mirror 1918-19. LOUISE CALDWELL Tact is doing the right thing at the right time. Basket Ball 1918-19. LEO BROWN A dancing, prancing man am I. ISABELLE CARR Zeal should ever look through the eye of discernment. Dramatics 1919. Sixteen THE MIRROR ALLAN CLARK Good deeds ring clear through heaven like a bell. President of Class 1917-18. Editor-in-chief of “Mirror” 1918-19. Associate Editor “Mirror” 1917-18. Chairman Senior Reception 1918. Dramatics 1919. HELEN DEVLIN The only way to have a friend is to be one. Secv.-Treas. of Class 1917-18. Alumni Editor of “Mirror” 1918-19. ARTHUR DAVENPORT A man’s wisdom is his best friend. Dramatics 1919. Class Historian. MAUDE CUSTER Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment. Seventeen THE MIRROR WILLIAM DRISCOLL A jolly good fellow is ho. MARGARETTA DOUGHERTY All grand thoughts come from rhe heart. Basket Ball 1917-18, 1918-19. Captain Basket Ball 1918-19. Secretary G. A. A. 1918-19. Class Donor. Dramatics 1919. PAUL DUFFEE Xo one can be truly great who is not right. Foot Ball 1917-1918. Captain Foot Ball 1918. Vice President A. A. 1918-19. Dramatics 1919. LILLIAN DICKINSON Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Eighteen THE MIRROR MARY DURBIN- Though I am always in haste. I am never in a hurry. Class Prophet. EDWARD McKEAN Short sayings of wise and good men are of great value, like the dust of gold or the sparks of diamonds. President of Class 1918-19. Manager of Foot Ball 1918. Athletic Editor “Mirror” 1917-18. Dramatics 1919. MARGARET ELK The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Valedictorian. Associate Editor “Mirror” 1918-19. RUTH FITZGERALD Want of desire is the greatest of riches. Nineteen THE MIRROR JOSEPH IXI] GELVIX The way to fame is like the way to heaven, through much tribulation. Salutatorian. Exchange Editor “Mirror” 1918-19. CLAREXCE METZ I am worth my weight in gold. JAXE GILLILAXD A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Dramatics 1919. BELLA GROSS Silence is the one great art of conversation. Twenty THE MIRROR RAYMOND MOORE Man was not made to question, but to bo adored. Class Prophet. Dramatics 1919. EMMA GROSSE All sunshine makes the desert beautiful. FRED WILLIAMS He was jest a long-legged country gink, From away out West where the hop toads wink. Class Will. Dramatics 1919. SUSAN HE BAN Modesty is the color of virtue. Twenty-one ANNA HEN SHAW Punctuality is virtue. JOHN O’BRIEN Fortune befriends the bold. Cheerleader 1918-19. Dramatics 1919. Twenty-two HELENA JOHNSON Candor is the brightest gem of criticism. ORPHA .TONES I have no secret of success but hard work. Honor. THE MIRROR THE MIRROR MARY KOLB Good humor is the health of the soul. ORVILLE PATTERSON Be just and fear not. DELLA LEWIS Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds. Honor. DORA LURIE Enthusiasts soon understand each other. Basket Ball, 191H-17, 1917-18, 1918-19. Manager Basket Ball, 1918-19. President of G. A. A., 1918-19. Cheerleader, 1918-19. Senate 191(5-17, 1917-18. Honor. Twenty-three DAVID ROSENBLUM I give advice by the bucket, but take it by the grain. SOPHIE LURIE The secret of success is the constancy of purpose. Senate 191H-17, 1917-18. GEORGE STANTON Love makes fools of the wise. Foot Ball 1918. Class Poet. Dramatics 1919. GRACE MOORE Good things come in small packages. Twenty-four THE MIRROR THE MIRROR RALPH BAY RE Without labor nothing prospers EVELYN OUDERKIRK A high school course is just as hard As pupils choose to think it; This girl found three short years Sufficient to complete it. WILLIAM SCHERMER Good men never excuse their faults. Class Poet. Honor. ELIZABETH PEARCE Music is the highest of all sciences. Class Pianist. Dramatics 1919. Twenty-five THE MIRROR .TACK SMITH The best hearts are ever the bravest. Business Manager “Mirror” 1918-19. Asst. Business Manager “Mirror” 1917-18. Vice President Class 1917-18. Foot Ball 1918. Honor. HALLIE RUMMELL Do thy duty; that is best. DALE SMITH A beautiful face is a silent commendation. Art Editor “Mirror” 191(5-17, 1917-18, 1918-19. Class Artist. Dramatics 1919. ELIZABETH STEWART A true friend she will ever be. Basket Ball 1918-19. Secretary G. A. A. 1917-18. Vice President G. A. A. 1918-19. President Glee Club 1918-19. Vice President of Class 1918-19. Twenty-six THE MIRROR Al'KA STILLINGS Ho, only, is exempt from fail-ure, who makes no effort. ISABEL ST AM BAUGH Only the good are happy. DAVID STILLINGS Good men are scarce. Dramatics 1919. GLADYS TAYLOR Hope is but the dreams of those that wake. Twenty-seven THE MIRROR EDWARD TURNBULL None but the foolish are always right. Dramatics 1919. KATHRYN WHIT LING Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns. Twenty-eight THE MIRROR HiSlory of the Class of ’Nineteen The great war had been raging for one year, when we started upon our career as the largest Freshman Class in the history of Sharon High. After being enrolled, wre proceeded to our class room. The teachers stood at the doors giving us a smiling welcome. Little was done that day except getting acquainted with our new home. The next day our real work began. Professor Canon had us under his care for English History and Physical Geography. Then came Miss Welch, who taught us English. Miss Gibbons presided in Latin and German, while Miss Boyce exposed us to Mathematics; a few of our number “took” it. We soon showed our ability to get our studies and, although genius are rare in high school, we surely surprised our teachers. We not only made good in our studies, but also in athletics, the girls having three players on the basket ball team. Many class teams were started during our first year. As the days rolled by we began to like our new studies and experiences. We grew to know each other and many “cases” sprang up between the boys and girls of our class. The rest of the year passed uneventfully, with the exception of a few raids on us by the upper classmen. At the end of the school year we held a picnic at Buhl Park and a fine time was experienced by all. When the tinie for the banquet came around, we had the honor of being the first Freshman Class to be at the Senior reception. This closed the memorable year. The second course of our race was undertaken with our numbers greatly decreased, but the rest still working hard toward our goal. We felt a little strange over in the “big” building, but, after a little while, our shyness wore off and once more we were at home. During this year, some of our enthusiastic Sophs decided that the color of our school was not exactly what it ought to be and proceeded to make alterations to that effect. The result can be easily seen about the building wrhere the glory of the Class of Nineteen is shown in blazing red numerals. In athletics our class was still a leader, having our girls still playing a good game, wrhile some of our boys had taken up foot ball training. Throughout the year many socials and dances were held. We wrere always out in large delegations to all the foot ball and basket ball games and supported the high school in every wray. We had the honor of having the largest delegation present at the banquet. It w as during this year that our Historian and Prophet entered our ranks. Twenty-nine THE MIRROR Our Junior year arrived and we started on our third lap. Wo were upper classmen now, and how proud we were to have this title. We were no longer looked down upon and were no longer green and timid but enthusiastic and active boosters. Our boys started out in earnest and we had many of our boys on the team. Paul DufTee. one of the best tackles Sharon High ever had, started his foot ball career. We also contributed Paul Jones and Ralph Donaldson to the team. We organized as a class and Allan Clark was elected president; Jack Smith, vice president ; and Helen Devlin, secretary-treasurer. Many Juniors were also on the “Mirror” staff. The girls made a good showing in basket ball. Elizabeth McLean, Margaretta Dougherty and Dora Lurie starred during this year, which was one of the most successful basket ball seasons in our history. During this year our country entered the war and we were called upon to support Uncle Sam. This we did with the same spirit of earnestness that has always characterized our class. Vacation time rolled around again and our third year was near at hand. The next year we started on our home stretch. We were now full fledged Seniors and took upon ourselves the dignity and responsibility that goes with them. We started in with renewed vigor and determination to make our Senior year the best of all. During this year our girls made a good record in athletics, having five players on the team in the persons of Margaretta Dougherty, Dora Lurie, Elizabeth Stewart, Eleanor Baker and Louise Caldwell. Dora was the star player and held a wonderful record. She has been on the team four years and is the best shot. The class is very proud of her. Our boys contributed five members to the foot ball squad, consisting of Paul DufTee, Edward McKean, Jack Smith, Lester Bees and George Stanton. During this year we elected new officers. Edward McKean was chosen president; Elizabeth Stewart, vice president; and Eleanor 1 fa k er, sec ret a ry-t reasu rer. With the closing of school comes Class Night and Commencement. The Class of Nineteen must then leave the sacred walls of this building and be thrown out into the world, struggling, but successful, for the tireless perseverence and undying energy of the Nineteeners will characterize them in after life and will also serve to remind the following Seniors that Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing lives behind us Footprints, on the sands of time. ARTHUR DAVENPORT, Class Historian Thirty THE MIRROR Class Song By Edward McKean (Tune: “Smiles”) Dear old Sharon High, I will praise you to the sky, And I’ll boost you, as I used to As in years gone by. Dear old school of mine, I will always hold you high, For my years of study in thee Have gone swiftly by. Chorus: There’s the time we spent as Freshies, That’s the time we spent in fun. There’s the time we spent as idle Sophomores, When we tried our lessons hard to shun. There’s the time we spent as highbrow Juniors, We were drifting down through Time’s worn hall, But now’s the time when we are Seniors, Where we will “goodby” to all. When we were Freshies green We held aspirations keen To be Seniors, yes be Seniors And not just Freshies green. But now we are nearly gone, And we sing our Farewell Song, We are Seniors, yes, we’re Seniors But we won’t be long. Thirty-one THE MIRROR Class Poem Let us all cast our eves in sorrow Upon poor old Demosthenes, Xo more shall he be decorated From his head down to his knees. In the Study Hall we were angels, We never made any noise, And all the Faculty wished the others Were like Nineteen’s girls and boys. The girls of Nineteen were surely humorous, And to give them all credit is due, For giving Sharon High star baskotballcrs, And a few star students too. The boys wore all manner of collars, And likewise a great number of ties; And once they turned their vests backwards— Hut they were turned frontwards with many sighs. Take heed all you under classmen, If, like us you wish lives sublime— 'fake the motto of us worthy Seniors, I didn’t have the time. And those yet to come green Freshies, When enduring Sharon High’s torture and its woe Can remember, that they contend with the same Nineteeners endured long ago. Our thoughts go back to those Freshie days, That year of supreme delight, That year of puzzling studies hard Pursued far into the night. Then came that glorious Sophomore year. Strangers among other classes— But the year swiftly passed by, And we were Junior lads and lasses. Xo more will we have those Junior days, Fooling with Chemistry— For how some Nineteeners are still on earth Is still an unsolved mystery. j j t For some of them mixed up all the acids, And some of them made mixtures queer, And suffocating odors filled the air— When the teacher wasn’t near. How well we can remember The pleasantness of our Senior year. We will never be able to forget them; For they are fond memories dear. Thirty-two THE MIRROR Yet, we Nineteeners are tinged with sorrow, And the tears from our eyes do flow— For where, oh, where will the Nineteeners be When there are clocks and bells in the piano. We are leaving the dear old school now, The Class of Nineteen fades away, But the thoughts of those dear old school days Will ever with us stay. We go forth to seek fame and fortune, To strive for high success; But it matters not what height we attain, Our debt to Sharon High we must confess. The Class of Nineteen is about to leave, Just as others have gone before; And, therefore we, in merry mood, Re-tell the deeds of the fifty-four. We were a gay and gallant band, There is no doubt ’tis true; But we must pass like others did, To give way to classes new. Nineteen can no longer linger here, To invade these sacred halls; We must go into the heartless world, The voice of duty calls. We have learnt our Latin and our French, We have studied Mathematics hard, We know the histories of the world, The lyrics of the bards. We were there in athletics, And we never failed to go through. A Nineteener was always there when needed When Sharon High had to h:i'-e i point or two. We sorrow for our teachers, But they must sob in vain; Nineteen must soon be leaving, Never to return again. Pa Jones too, has our sympathy, We sincerely hope him well; For to future generations Of Nineteen he will surely tell. We must pity Mr. Raney, For Latin sharks he will have no more; For Virgil bothered not Nineteeners, And Cicero never was a bore. Thirty-three George Stanton, William Schermer, Class Poets THE MIRROR HiSlory of the Junior Class We. the ( lass of 1920, started on the hard and dangerous journey thru High School Life with one of the largest Freshman classes iii recent years. We fipsl sel sail thru the Seas of Algebra, Latin, English and English History, also called Physical Ceography. Our various ships being guided thru the treacherous waters by Captains Boyce, Gibbons, Welch and Canon. During this difficult journey we were beset many times by hurricanes and storms, generally known as equations, conjugations and punctuation. However, we weathered the tempests fairly well, altho some of our companions fell overboard and were lost when we were struggling in a Tost Typhoon. W e at last landed on the Sophomore Shore, our numbers somewhat decreased. Still we forged ahead bravely, this time on land. Thru the countries of Ancient History, Geometry, Caesar and English we passed gallantly led by Commanders Williamson, .Mathay, Hobbs and McKay. We were nearly half thru our journey when much to our dismay Captains Hobbes and McKay left us to enter other fields. We were very much pleased however, when our delayed journey was again taken up under the leadership of Captains Saeger and Law. After a tortuous trip over the mountains of Angles and Caesar Translation, during which several of our companions stopped by the wayside, saying they would wait till the next band of travelers passed by, we arrived at the border of Junior Year. This country is divided into five main parts: French, English, Algebra or Geometry, Chemistry and Cicero. We passed thru the great deserts of Simultaneous Equations and Cicero Composition, besides the rough and rocky ways of the other countries, with little difficulty and loss of life due to our courageous leaders, Commanders Williamson, Miller, Walters, Raney and Phipps. Now we are nearing the end of our trip and are eagerly looking forward to our journey thru the land of Senior Year. Class Officers of 1920 I larry Wilson—President. Marie Weible—Vice President. Cl a ra Diff enderf e r—Sec re t a ry-Treasurer. Thirty-five THE MIRROR History of the Sophomore Class of ’21 Last year the new Freshman Class of ’21 was surely green. Even with that, though, we went into the High School with all our vim and were generally useful in every phase. The Freshman Party was arranged for at the Parish House, to get acquainted with each other, and to have a good time. Everything went fine there. For the first few months in our Freshman year, new subjects had lo he mastered, but, as that was soon done, we entered heartily into the activities of the school. In basket ball, as in other sports, we were well represented, and at every game there was a large number of Freshmen. The Freshman Class of ’21 was a great success in all of its Freshman year. This year the Freshmen have grown to be Sophomores. The embarrassed feeling which we had when we first came to the High School and when our names were called out by Mr. Jones, soon passed away, and we were our own jolly crowd. Then we began to take an interesting part in both the social and athletic affairs of the school. In athletics, we were not excluded in making up the teams. On the basket ball team one member of the Sophomore Class made each team. On the foot ball team were a number of Sophomores, and a few subs, also. This year, the Sophomores surpassed every class in the sale of Thrift Stamps. Whenever the amounts were read off it was the Sophomore Class which led the most frequently. It was not so hard for us this year as it was last year. After the mystery of the study periods and classes was solved, we had time to greet our friends, and next year we hope to meet our same friends a few rows over. Then we hope to be more dignified and thoughtful than the Juniors now are. We have great outlooks for our next year, and hope to be the best class yet formed. THE MIRROR THE MIRROR The Freshmen of Twenty-two September, 1918, saw two hundred anxious faces outside the West Annex, waiting the time when they were to enter to be acquainted with the mysteries of this famous building. They were then enrolled, some of their number being sent to the main building, as their class overcrowded the walls of the Annex. Thus started the career of the Freshies of Twenty-two. These Freshmen have made a fine record during the last year in all kinds of school acitvities. Although the change of work from the grade schools to High school has been difficult, nevertheless, they have succeeded in conquering the difficulties through hard studying. At the beginning of the year, when “The Mirror” was calling for subscriptions, the Freshmen immediately became anxious to be subscribers and were enrolled to the extent of ninety-five per cent., the highest subscription average any Freshman class has ever held. In foot ball they were not excluded and one of their number made the eleven. In basket ball, they had the strongest Freshman basket ball team in this vicinity. One member of their class held down the pivot position on the high school five. • When the different war activities organized into the United War Work Fund, to raise money to help the bpys who were fighting across the sea, the Freshmen were truly loyal to their friends and relatives overseas, for many of their number enrolled as Victory Boys and (iirls. Uncle Sam was not without buyers for his War Savings and Thrift Stamps, when it came to their class. When the high school set aside a certain day when everyone was to buy one or more Thrift Stamps, it was the Freshies who bought the most. With this enviable record, everyone is proud of this class and great things are expected of them when they become more closely associated with the rest of the student body. Thirty-nine THE MIRROR For advertising rates apply to managers. Entered as Second Class Matter, March 13, 1912, at the Post Office of Sharon, Pa., under Act of March 3, 1879. A reflection of Sharon High. Published monthly daring the school year by the students of Sharon High School. Member of the North Central Association nt . oucianon of High School Journalists VOLUME 7 JUNE, 1919 NUMBER 8 As this is our eighth and last issue. The Mirror Staff bids farewell to the Faculty and students of Sharon High. In this issue we have tried our best to make it a true reflection of the spirit embodied in our high school, and although our efforts may not meet with the approval of all, we trust you will overlook our shortcomings and judge us by our purpose, for the purpose firm is equal to the deed. Although in the beginning of the year we were confronted by a deficit of over four hundred dollars, thanks to our advertisers, we were able to overcome this obstacle and make our publication a success. The high school students should bear this in mind and boost our advertisers, and though old, the saying, “Scratch my back and I’ll scratch yours,’’ is an excellent example of loyalty. The Staff wishes to thank all those who have in any way contributed to the magazine. The students always showed a ready willingness when called upon for material and the Staff wishes to express its appreciation for their efforts. The term of office of the present Staff expires with this issue and we wish to extend a royal welcome to the Staff of 1919-1920. We know that the whole student body will be behind them and feel sure that with the backing of such spirit as Sharon High possesses, they will have a prosperous year and an excellent journal. Forty THE MIRROR Fifth Annual Convention of the N. C. A. of H. S. J. at Canton, Ohio The fifth annual convention of the North Central Association High School Journalists was held at McKinley High School, Canton, Ohio, on April 25-26, 1919. About fifteen schools of eastern Ohio and western Pennsylvania were represented. Sharon, sending ten delegates, had the largest out-of-town delegation. Those who attended agree that the convention was, in every way, a huge success. Part of Sharon’s delegation went by automobile and part by train. After riding all morning, they reached Canton in plenty of time for the opening meeting. The representatives of the various schools registered at the high school and spent the time, until the first session, in getting acquainted. The Convention began about 2 p. m. with the Round Table. The meeting was opened by Thomas II. Metzger. President of the Association, who then called upon Mr. Wilson H. Hawkins, superintendent of Canton schools. Mr. Hawkins delivered the Address of Welcome in xwhich he emphasized the benefit of high school journalism in teaching a knowledge of people and of business methods. He stated his belief that the future school papers would be published by the whole school system as a journal of the people of school age in the city. The next talk was that of Leroy J. Miller, of South High, Youngstown, who is Vice President of the Association. Mr. Miller pointed out the benefits of a school paper in maintaining the school’s reputa tion and in connecting it with the home. The meeting was then divided into an editorial and business group. In the editorial group Stevens Bromley of the “Rayen Record,” gave an excellent talk on the quality of the high school magazine. Miss Geraldine Ford of Warren, Ohio, made a few remarks on the way of electing a staff for the papers. In the business section of the Round Table, Jack Smith, of the “Mirror,” spoke on advertising rates. Frank C. Gebhardt of Erie, told how class rivalry always increased circulation in the schools. S. Kenneth Auck of Bucyrus, Ohio, the next speaker, quoted the advice of several men, high in the newspaper game, on how to meet high publishing costs. There was then a general discussion in both groups, where several valuable facts were learned. The meeting then adjourned. Immediately after the Round Table was dismissed, the Association had its official picture taken on the steps of the school. Then automobiles were provided and the delegates were taken on a tour of the city. The most interesting of the many sights was President McKinley’s monument and tomb. The automobiles then carried the delegates to the homes where they were to stay and all prepared for the banquet, the big event of the day. The banquet was held at the Courtland Hotel. Paul R. Lamiell Forty-one THE MIRROR acted as toastmaster and after a busy half hour of “filling up” he called upon Major Minor, just recently returned from France, to speak 1o the delegates. Major Minor gave a very interesting account of his experiences in the war, and emphasized his belief that there should be military training in America. The next address was given by J. S. Wilhelm, Managing Editor of the Canton “Repository.” Me outlined the joys and the troubles of a newspaper man’s life and showed the need of preparation for such a career, lie said that high school students should stick to school and advised them to get acquainted with themselves and discover in what direction their abilities lay. The next speaker, Ralph L. Rost, of the Northern Engraving Company. showed how working on a high school paper influences a person, and, how the paper influences the school. The last speech was made by the principal of McKinley High School, Prof. J. E. G. Pottorf. Mr. Pottorf thanked the Canton students and especially the staff of the paper for their efforts in entertaining the delegates, lie urged that journalists should aim at a high standard for their paper and not make it just a collection of nonsense. After Ihe speeches were over, the hall was cleared and there was a short dance. This ended the first day of the Convention. The important business session was scheduled for 9 a. m. Saturday, but a few of the necessary attendants were still sleeping off the effects of the night before, and the meeting was delayed until 10. Mr. C. E. Peed, the Faculty Advisor, was on the program for the first talk, but his place was filled by Miss Frye of Youngstown. Her remarks brought out that the high school paper is the important thing in (he life and social activities of a community and showed how a paper affects the community as well as the school. The Secretary of the Association, Mr. Lamiell, then gave the report of the last convention, which was held in Sharon, and the general condition of the Association. The next business was the choice of a school for the next convention and the election of officers. New Castle was the city selected and Frazier Lamb and John Barnes of that place, were chosen President and Secretary-Treasurer of the Association. Tom McClure of Youngstown, was elected Vice President, Prof. P. A. Jones, Principal of Sharon High School, Faculty Advisor, and Chester I� . Shultz of Lorain, Exchange Secretary. A vote of thanks was tendered the Canton Staff for its efforts in making the Convention a success. Their efforts were surely appreciated by all who attended. New Castle volunteered to devote a page of the “Monitor” each month to the activities of the Association. The business meeting then adjourned and the delegates made an interesting trip through the plant of the Northern Engraving Co. The rest of the afternoon was occupied in getting back home and in reviewing the very enjoyable events of the Fifth Convention of our Association. More members are joining every year and great enthusiasm and interest is shown by all. So we are certainly looking forward to the Convention at New Castle next year. Forty-two THE MIRROR Forty-three ( 4xl QjOLh J Senior Importer. JumoR%poRTre $£ivc - £5j £(i tA c5omcn0REREP0RTER BtE5HnAHllrP0RTER Forty-eight Forty-nine THE MIRROR Sharon Hi, May, 1919. To Mr. A1 Umnus, Where ver-U-May-B. Dear A1 Well, old scout, this is the last letter I’ll write to you for awhile, but 1 hope to continue my letters next term. I imagine one feels very queer when they say they are in the alumni of the ole school. How about it, Al ? I can imagine at least, how one feels when he is graduating from the school. It’s like leaving an old friend behind. But of course that’s only a small thing in comparison to what you have to pass over and leave behind in later life, so there’s no use crying about it. As it is nearing the end of the term, there is hardly anything definite being done this month. The Seniors are excited at present. They have been having their pictures taken, and of course it takes the Seniors a long, long time to decide which one does the most justice to their respective “maps.” The Juniors and Sophs are busy ( ?) planning the Senior Banquet, which everyone says is going to be a huge success. The Freshies, too, are very much excited, only their excitement is caused by their anticipation of the Banquet. Let us hope that their realization comes up to their anticipation. You know the Freshies make their formal debut to High School Society at the Banquet. But why shouldn’t they be excited—it only comes once in a life time, eh, A1 ? There’s one thing, Al, that I think ought to be carried out in Sharon Hi—and that is to have class reunions. The classes separate so quickly yet they could be brought together again, just as quickly by a reunion. Better think it over. Well, Al, I’d better close my letter. I’ll close with my wishes to you for success in whatever you undertake. As ever, Fifty “Mi” Skoole. THE MIRROR Football Summary THE MIRROR The foot ball season was greatly hindered by the “flu” epidemic which was prevalent during the fall, causing us to cancel some of our best games. However, even with this handicap, Sharon Hi has had a successful foot ball season. Under the captaincy of Paul Duffee and the management of Edward McKean, a strong team was developed. Much praise in this development goes to our coach, Mr. Dickerson. It was through him that with only a few letter men as a nucleus, we were able to have a strong team. The team as a whole deserves great praise for their clean playing and good sportsmanship. Members of the teams are: Jack Smith and Ormand Claypool, ends; Paul Duffee and John Egbert, tackles; Lester Bees and Charles Taggart, guards; George Stanton, center. In the backfield was George Koch at quarter, and Harry Wilson at full back and Joe Thompson, Ralph Douds and Earl Davis at half. •Bayen .................... 59 Sharon................... 0 Hubbard ................. 7 Sharon...................— —. 0 New Brighton-Sharon, Grove City-Sharon, Niles-Sharon, and War-ren-Sharon games cancelled by “flu.” Beaver .. Meadville New astle 0 Sharon. 0 Sharon. 0 Sharon 25 . 0 . 0 THE MIRROR Girls’ Basket Ball Summary Ever since a Girls’ Team has been organized, Sharon Hi has had good cause to be proud of their record. Eleven games were played this season. Seven were claimed as victories and four were defeats. However. Sharon Hi has never had a faster team. Miss Julia Carnes was an excellent coach. The position of captain was ably filled by Margaretta Dougherty, while the financial end Avas upheld by Dora Lurie. Eleanor Baker and Catherine Heinz played left forward and Avere good floor workers. Dora Lurie played the other forward. She ha ; been a great worker all season, making 112 field goals and 17 fouls, a total of 241 points. Levinia Wilson played center and ably backed by Margaretta Dougherty at back center. In Louise Caldwell and Elizabeth SteAvart, Sharon has had tAvo guards, Avho were a stoncAvall to the opposing forwards. Prospects for next year are bright, although fiAre members graduate. We are expecting great things from the team next year and every girl should be out to do their “darudest.” Alumni ........................ S New ('ast lc ..................11 Warren ...................... 7 ’“‘Salem ................... 1 ( Fared ............ i.........10 .Mradville .................... 2 Meadville _...:...............21 •Warren .......2............. 14 •New Castle ...........:.......15 Salem ......................-..17 •Slippery Rock Normal..........10 Sharon.....................33 Sharon.....................14 Sharon.....................47 Sharon................... 15 Sharon......_............. 55 Sharon.....................39 Sharon..........;..........34 Sharon......-............ 8 Sharon..................... 8 Sharon.....................20 Sharon..................... 8 (James Abroad. 131 281 THE MIRROR Basket Ball Summary hi tlie past year Sharon Ili has had one of the most successful basket ball seasons in the history of the school. Although greatly outweighed by every opposing team, under Captain Wilson, they held their own among the best. Manager Egbert was the financial pilot and under him a goodly sum has been left in the treasury. As in foot ball, our team was coached by Mr. Dickerson. Our coach deserves great credit for, having only one letter man, he has turned out a fine team. As forwards we had Joe Thompson, (leorge Koch and Granville Turner. They played a good game and were responsible for most of our points. The center position was ably filled by Ralph Douds. At guards were Harry Wilson and Earl Davis. They were responsible for keeping the tallies of our opponents so low. Meadville 13 Sharon . S Slippery Rock 17 Sharon 33 Warren 4 Sharon •Erie 31 Sharon 15 Grove City 18 Sharon 30 Mercer 15 Sharon 22 Farrell Sharon •Salem 14 Sharon 18 •Meadville 21 Sharon 20 •Rochester Sharon 18 Erie 34 Sharon 32 Rochester 12 Sharon 43 •Warren 12 Sharon 11) Games Abroad. Fifty-six THE MIRROR Fifty-seven THE MIRROR ‘ Fifty-eight Sharon High Orchestra THE MIRROR This has been one of the most successful years ever enjoyed by the High School Orchestra. A large part of its success may be attributed to its leader. Mr. Reese is the leader whose efforts and abilities have enabled him to conduct the Orchestra in a way satisfactory to all. Able assistance has been rendered Professor Reese by Miss Elizabeth Pearce, the pianist. The members of the Orchestra have always shown a ready willingness to practice faithfully and work hard. Their work has been greatly appreciated by the whole school. Orchestra members on the different programs have received loud and long continued applause. The activities of the Orchestra consisted mainly in playing during the school programs. Columbus Day, Thanksgiving. Christmas, Washington’s Birthday and the day of the D. A. R. Oratorical Contest have all seen the Orchestra in splendid trim. The Orchestra also played in the concert given by the public schools and there it was a huge success. The Orchestra consists of nine violins, cello, flute, cornet, clarinet and drums. A large and enthusiastic turnout is desired for the coming year and everyone having musical ability should help make the Orchestra for 1919-20 a great success. THE MIRROR Sixty THE MIRROR A Social Conversation “Say, hasn’t there been a lot doing in Sharon High this season?” said Social Butterfly to her seatmate, as they sat in the Study Hall. “Hasn’t there? I have had a mighty good time this year, something doing every minute,” answered Society Queen. “I was just thinking,” resumed Social Butterfly dreamily, “do you remember Eleanor Baker’s party? Didn’t you have the best time ever? I think Gladys McKnight was there that night.” “Yes, she was,” responded the other. “And that first G. A. A. dance was simply a hit. Robinson’s Orchestra and everything. Didn’t some of the girls look clever, dressed as fellows? I laughed until I was weak. I wouldn’t mind going to another one of those.” “Me either. The G. A. A. has had lots of pep lately, hasn’t it? Remember the kid-party in the gym? I’ll never forget that. We played Drop-the Handkerchief, Farmer-in-the-Dell and all those games. I felt about ten years younger, didn’t you?” “Yes, you looked it too,” giggled Society Queen. “The Hobo and Gypsy Party at the Club was a big: success also, I thought. Didn’t you almost die laughing when Dora read the Prophecy. The entire program was mighty clever, wasn’t it?” “Um hum,” murmured Social Butterfly. “Say, you know I giggle every time I think of Izzy Hoelzle’s birthday dinner, after the Sharon-Rayen game. Joe Thompson had two fingers hurt, and every time he tried to cut his meat, he howled. That was funny.” “Yes, for us. Speaking about dinner parties, the one Mildred Devore gave for her New Castle friends was fine. That was on Thanksgiving, after the Sharon-New Castle game, wasn’t t?” “I believe it was. We had lots of fun at Christmas time too, didn’t we? Weren’t you glad to see Lib McLean, Doris Curtis, Bill Whitla, Herb Hoyt, Fred Bauchman, Doug McIntyre, Ed Lynn, Vic Robertson and Bill DeForrest when they came home from school at Christmas vacation?” “I surely was,” whispered Society Queen. “You know there were a lot of watch parties this year. I had a fine time at Helen Mathay’s. Weren’t the kids full of pep that night?” “He! He! He!” snickered Social Butterfly, remembering that event. “I did have a good time that night.” “Paul DufFee’s foot ball banquet was a big affair, too, I guess. We weren’t in on thatr-but then I heard all about it. The fellows said the dinner was fine, and the neighbors said they made lots of noise, so there isn’t any doubt but that they had a good time. I’m glad they elected Harry Wilson Captain for next year.” Sixty-one THE MIRROR “So am I,” agreed.the other. “Say didn’t you have fun at that surprise on Carl Maxwell. 1 wonder if he was really surprised? 1 have my doubts.’’ “So have I. But I think Mildred Cartwright was surprised when Violet Patterson gave that party for her. It’s too bad Mildred is leaving town, we’ll miss her a lot, here at school.” “It surely is too bad,” mused Social Butterfly. “You know, 1 was thinking the other day about the Junior-Senior Party. I had a a fine time that night. 1 like class parties, don’t you.” “Very much, but where I had the best time of the season was at the Leap Year Dance at the Armory. That was simply great. It was different, and that’s what I like. Weren’t you mixed up filling out the programs?” “Well rather. I almost gave the Home Waltz away a couple of times. You know Sharon High is a good all around peppy school. Great for athletics. Remember the crowd that went to the tournament, and the way they yelled? That’s what I call spirit,” said Social Butterfly enthusiastically. “Same here. Oh, did you hear that?” cried Society Queen indignantly. “Professor just said we’d have to stay in tonight for talking. I don’t see why.” “Well, neither do I.” exclaimed Social Butterfly haughtily. A CO-EDUCATIONAL COLLEGE OF FIRST RANK. COURSES LEADING TO A. B. AND B. S. DEGREES. ALL DEPARTMENTS ARE THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED. HELPFUL and UPLIFTING INFLUENCES and GOOD MORAL TONE. GRADUATES IN GREAT DEMAND as TEACHERS in HIGH SCHOOLS. LOCATED IN ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA. For Catalogue or Further Information, Address New Gymnasium In 1920 pre.ident W. CHARLES WALLACE NEW WILMINGTON, PENN’A Sixty-two THE MIRROR THE POSSESSOR OF A diploma FROM THE Sharon College of Commerce EXPERIENCES THE PRESTIGE THAT COMES FROM THOROUGH PREPARATION Sixty-three THE MIRROR Summer Blouses A Display OF THE Delightfully Fascinating New Fashions Georgette Crepe is the favored fabric for the Mode’s expression, in the soft beige and blue shades, suit colors, dainty flesh and white. Tablier Blouses apron front and Russian effects appeal , their long straight lines cleverly emphasized. Collars are charming, flat and youthful, or becomingly frilled; other models, collarless, are elaborate with beads. Gay touches of color reveal the Oriental influence in many ultra models, while more conservative styles are inset with laces and exquisite with embroideries. Suit Blouses modish but practical, in over-blouse or vestee effects. Altogether a charming collection, priced $3 50 to $10.00 Lingerie Blouses in dainty colored and white Voiles, Organdies and Batistes, including many hand made. $2.00 to $5.95 M. Fitzpatrick Co. Where Quality Reigns State and Vine Street Sharon, Pa. Sixty-four THE MIRROR .ml When You Order Biggin’s Ice Cream In selecting commencement gifts, why not commemorate this event—cne of the most important in the child’s life—by choosing a diamond or a bracelet watch for the young lady; a good watch or a diamond ring for the young man. We also have a very nice line of broochs, lavaliers, cuff links, and novelties at very low prices. We would be pleased to show you. You May Be Assured That You Are Getting the Best ........'' iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ..... David Edwards Jeweler and Optician THE MIRROR The Chocolate Shope Try Our Delicious Sodas and Ice Creams Special Home Made Candies All Kinds Fresh Daily Next Door to the McDowell National Bank SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR Allegretti, Liggets And Rudd’s Candies Plain Cream Sodas Hyde Snyder Druggists Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles Prescriptions Our Specialty The personal requirement built in “Quality Maintained” Shoes Shoes constructed by master workmen, skilled to their trade by years of service. Fitz-U Shoes for Men A. E. Nettleton Shoes for Men D. Armstrong’ Shoes for Women Hallahan Son Shoes Sold Exclusively by Smith Company The Store of Better Shoes Sixty-seven THE MIRROR A long and happy voyage to every member of the Class of 1919, who are embarking on Life’s seas, is the sincere wish of John I offler VULCANIZING Tires and Tubes and Accessories PORTER’S TIRE SHOP Bell Phone 10 Shenango St ROBERTS’ HARDWARE CAN FURNISH HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WITH ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. WE HAVE SUPPLIED YOUR FOOT BALL AND BASKET BALL TEAMS WITH LETTER SWEATERS. LOOK THEM OVER. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BASE BALL GOODS. VINE STREET SHARON, PA. Sixty-eight THE MIRROR Announcing new arrivals in Pattern Hats for Summer Wear. New Leghorns, faced with Georgette at $7.00 to $15.00. New Black Hair and Transparent Hats at $5.00 to $15.00 New Summer Furs Here Now Mrs. Mark Cohen Sons GOOD SHOES AT THE RIGHT PLACE ECONOMY SHOE COMPANY KIIPPEX III5IMEK CLOTHES We ask you to see them, not that we may sell, but that you see for yourself what substantial quality and superior value it is possible to get in these times, when good quality and good value are not so common. Price—$30.00 to $45.00 Good Clothes IVT Iw IT W I K Sharon, Pa. Alpha Theatre SHOWING Paramount and Artcraft PICTURES Sixty-nine THE MIRROR We Specialize in GRUEN WATCHES GRUEN WRISTLETS ANTIQUE CAMEOS GEORGE W. FISCHER Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry Watch Inspector N. Y. C. R. R. Sharon, Pa. HARRIS BROS.™Confectionery 112 State Street The place where you can get the best sundaes and ice cream sodas. WE LEAD ON QUALITY because we use the best material in everything we make THE WAIST SHOP OF SHARON EVERYTHING IN WAISTS FASHION SHOP Tele. 1234 123 State St. HARRY ORCHARD Wholesala and Retail Manufacturer. Dealer in TRAVELERS’ GOODS SADDLERY. HARNESS, ETC. State Street Sharon, Pa. You will NEVER be disappointed at the DUNA OUR SHOWS ARE ALWAYS GOOD Seventy THE MIRROR TRAXLBR’S 325 E st State Street Sharon, Pa. Sharon’s Most Dependable Clothier and Furnisher, You Can Buy Hirsh-Wickwire and Clothcraft Clothes The Acknowledged Best Made Clothes in America We Would Like the Privilege of Showing You NATIONAL MARKET CO. FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS OF ALL KINDS 412 East State XMM BRUNSWICK Requires No Exclusive Artists The Brunswick requires no exclusive artists—it plays them all. For it plays all records at their best. And with the “Ultona” Reproducer and the new all-wood ‘‘Tone Amplifier” you can play them as they never have been played before. A demonstration will convince you why The Brunswick is the superior phonograph. ALDERMAN CO. Sharon, Pa. -_____________ Seventy-one THE MIRROR Ask us for a demonstration E. C. JOHNSTON SHARON PA. The word “BOHN” is to refrigerators what “STERLING” is to silver. No housewife questions the real value and economy of sterling ware—no housewife who knows questions the superiority of BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR That you may never regret your refrigerator purchase we earnestly recommend a careful comparison of various ‘makes,’ including the Bohn Syphon. If you can, obtain the essential points of merit in each, together with its record of achievement. Such an investigation cannot help but convince you of the superiority of the BOHN over any and all refrigerators on the market. Seventy-two THE MIRROR Buying Good Furniture Is Like ..Putting Money in the Bank.. Thrift is a splendid virtue, but the young couple who start out housekeeping with good furniture have something as important as a saving’s account. The right kind of furniture will pay you big dividends all your life time. Contentment, comfort, rest and pride in your home—the kind of dividends that are vital to your health, success and happiness. Lifetime furniture, the kind that is built to survive the years in style and endurance is the kind we sell and our prices are no higher than the commonplace kind cost elsewhere. USE YOUR CREDIT Credit at Wilson’s is a dignified arrangement whereby the customer is given the advantage of fair prices and low terms. j. M. WILSON SON Dependable House Furnishings Since 1845 Seventy-three THE MIRROR Headquarters for Sporting and Athletic Goods SPAULDING AGENCY FRUIT-OHL COMPANY R. R. Down, General Manager 320 E. State St. You Are Always Welcome To the Yeager Store. Complete lines of DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL, MILLINERY, WALL PAPER AND FLOOR COVERINGS Standard Quality Merchandise at the Smallest Prices Visit Our Infant Department C. H. Yeager Co. Sharon, Penna. J. S. Hoffman Motor Car Company Drop in and see the new 1919 Chalmers and Stearns-Knights in Sedans and Convertible Bodies 24-26 Vine Street Sharon, Pa. Mott. Robertson ICE CREAM SHERBETS WATER ICES In Bulk, Brick and Fancy Forms Seventy-four SHARON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THE MIRROR Evans McBride—Barber Shop FOUR CHAIRS GARLAND HOTEL Sakerlaris Confectionery Store WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Get Your School Supplies AT The Herald Stationery Store Chestnut St., Sharon, Pa. WE, C. 0. SHATTO C0„ THE WALK-OVER SHOP, heartily thank the students of Sharon High for the business rendered us in the past year. WE also hope to be of service in the years to come. C. 0. SHATTO CO. THE WALK-OVER SHOP Seventy-sis THE MIRROR A Penny Saved is Good Example to the Other 99 Cents .................... The Sharon School Savings Bank will be with you in the High School again—on the road to good citizenship and a happy life—in the Autumn of 1919. EDUCATIONAL THRIFT SERVICE, Inc. SECRET JUDGEMENT There was heresy here, you perceive; for the right Of privately judging means simply that light Has been granted to me, for deciding on you,— And in happier times, before atheism grew, The deed contained clauses for cooking you, too. —Lowell. It’s easy enough to be pleasant, When the world moves along like a song: Dut the man worth while is the man who can smile When everything goes dead wrong! Many a chap imagines the whole world is dark when he is merely standing in his own light. HOME MADE CANDY AND HIGH GRADE CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM COR. STATE and SHENANGO STS. PHONE 891 Seventy-seven THE MIRROR SAVE SAVE SAVE Best Groceries at Best Prices at SHAFFER HAYS CASH STORES The man who opened the first Cash and Carry Store in Sharon. and saved the public hundreds of dollars. c. Bell Phone 1402 $5.00 Orders Delivered F. SHAFFER. Mgr. No. 4 Chestnut St., Sharon, Pa. Fruit and Idaho Sts., Farrell, Pa. Bell Phone 510 General Insurance and Real Estate C. N. SHILLING 117Vi West State SHARON. PA. Get Our Price on that GRADUATING Suit SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS CO. J. A. Stark, Prop. 222 State St. Sharon, Pa. GOODRICH McCANN 4 Chairs SANITARY BARBERS Sharon, Pa. PETRINI’S Ice Cream IS All Cream—of course! Morgan Grand Block, Sharon, Pa. Seventy-eight THE MIRROR You High School Boys are entitled to the best clothes to be had. This store has done its part to see that yon get them. They are here, ready to be tried on and delivered quickly when you have found the style and fabric to your taste. SUITS OF LATEST FASHION DOUBLE AND SINGLE WAIST LINE COATS AND ENGLISH MODELS. PRICES $30.00 TO $50.00 SOCIETY BRAND AND ADLER, ROCHESTER Spare a little time and see for yourself what wonderfully fine suits these are at the above prices. SH0NTZ MYERS REZNOR DRUG CO. CUT-RATE DRUGS TWO CONVENIENT STORES 121 WEST STATE ST. 334 EAST STATE ST. SHARON. PA. Seventy-nine THE MIRROR LLOYD BROTHERS QUALITY BAKERY BREAD FANCY CAKES ROLLS PASTRIES 6 Chestnut Street Sharon, Pa. JOHN MURCHIE FLORIST 11 VINE ST. SHARON Bell Phone 656 GOODRICH CORD, FABRIC AND SOLID........... SHARON AUTO AND SUPPLY COMPANY 69 West State Street Paige Cars Mr. John English, Proprietor SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR WALLIS CARLEY Contractors Builders' Supplies U. R. NEXT AT WILLMAN’S 7 CHAIR SHOP—NO LONG WAITS WILLMAN ’S At the Bridge Fruits, Candies, Cigars, Sodas COZADD’S Opp. Opera House West State MOOWE’S Bell Phone 1300 HAVE THOSE WONDERFUL JACK TAR TOGS For S. H. S. Girls and every other girl who KNOWS and appreciates good style and good quality in summer REGULATION DRESSES Yes, girls, you may Rub ’em—Tub ’em—Scrub ’em—and they’ll come up smiling at you every time. COME—SEE ’EM Priced at $4.50 to $8.75 Eighty-one THE MIRROR 229 West REIVER S Sharoo State St. P a . Shoes That Will Satisfy MYERS ZEFF HOME OF STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES 309 East State We guarantee you a good hair cut at JOE FLECK’S Or Your HAIR Returned Railroad St. next to Gable Hotel Sharon, Pa. BUY THE BEST CLARO FLOUR At the “BEE HIVE’’ CRANBERRY APPLE SAUCE A French-Canadian guide came into camp greatly excited. He had a handful of wild cranberries which he exhibited with pride. “You know the li’l’ cranberrie?'’ he asked the assembled party. “Well, you take the li’l’ cranberrie an’ you put him on the fire with plenty of de sug—oh, big lot of de sug—an you let him cook long time. Then you take him off an’ let him cool. An’ voila! You have a more better apple sauce than you can make out of de prune!” THE CENTRAL MARKET EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Bell 820 and 821 Five Deliveries Daily Eighty-two THE MIRROR SHARON MOTOR COMPANY OVERLAND Willys-Knight Cars, Trucks G. M. C. Federal, Autocar, Beeman Garden Tractors, Tires HOOD Miller, Century Plainfield Cor. Pitt 6 Shenango Sts. Bell Phone 1826 THE MIRROR Phone 617 for Appointment PHOTOGRAPHS ARE ONE OF THE NECESSITIES OF GRADUATION TIME.. A graduation photograph should be something specially attractive, that will in after years bring back the memories of the first GRADUATION.......................... Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them Except..... YOUR PHOTOGRAPH iimz Eighty-four THE MIRROR We carry a complete line of Jewelry that will make neat and appropriate gifts for graduation class. Come in and look over our line before buying elsewhere. FRANK BROS., 208 W. State St., SHARON, PA. SERVICE COURTESY ROY HAIvI. CARVER HALL BARBER SHOP Slum Tailoring M Dig Gleaning company WHERE YOU GET SERVICE 5 Vine Street Bell Phone 712-R The Weller-Krouse Company SAVE THE WOOL FOR THE BOYS OVER THERE WELLER-KROUSE COMPANY 83-87 SOUTH MAIN ST. SHARON, PA. H. J. MEHL CO. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES The Store of Friendly Service Eighty-five THE MIRROR FOR THE BEST IN SHOES TRY H U E T H E R The Thomas Music House Original Victrola Shop Pianos, Sewing Machines Piano Tuning Three Floors Both Phones Cash or Credit Sodas, Drugs Cigars, Confections MAX DAUS A Complete Line of Eastman and Vulcan Films V7e will Develop and Print Your Films. Prompt Service and Good Work. CALIFORNIA FRUIT COMPANY A Full Line of Fruits and Home-Made Candies. All Kinds of Soft Drinks. CALIFORNIA FRUIT COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS—Accuracy in filling prescriptions and the constant rule to use only the highest quality of drug materials, has secured for us the confidence of your physician. Let us fill your prescription. SAYRE, THE DRUGGIST 210 West State Street Sharon, Pa. Eight.v-six THE MIRROR Brownell's A Full Line of Oxfords for the Whole Family 406 East State St. SHARON, PA. Checks Are Credentials When drawn on this bank, they identify you with a strong financial institution. When presented in payment of your obligations, they are an evidence of careful, business-like financing. When cancelled, serve as legal receipts, for expenditures. A checking account here provides safety for funds, affords convenience in financial transactions and increases personal prestige. mcdowell national bank SHARON, PA. Eighty-seven THE MIRROR Don't Stop With Wishing that you could earn your own living or money for your own use. Arrange now to realize your ambition by equipping yourself with an up-to-date, money - making-education—the k i n d for which the world is willing to pay. The Half of Life Is If” “If” you had a thorough business education, — “If” you secure a practical business training—you will find it the short cut to commercial success. It Is A Big Step and only a good business education can enable you to take it. (Jet that good, thorough, practical education. We offer it to you. Our graduates are constantly proving the superiority of our training. Their success is notable. You can succeed as well. School of Modern Business Where the successful business men and women of the future are being trained. Eighty-eight m THE MIRROR A CLEAN, SANITARY OUR SLOGAN: BARBER SHOP “SERVICE, THAT’S ALL” J. A. KITTING 207 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. HOELZLE SHARON’S ONE MEAT MARKET BELL PHONE 1500 CITIZEN 105 RODE WALT BURKE BARBERS I Chairs Strictly Sanitary Best of Service THOMAS THEATRE BLOCK SHENANGO STREET Bell Phone 634 Free Delivery PRAXK II. CAWXEY 207 W State St. Groceries, Notions and Dry Goods So. Irvine Avemie Grocer Sharon, Pa. BEST MEATS at FORNOFS Corner State and Sharpsville Streets j. w. STOWE Confections, Tobacco and Cigars 4-OS East State St. Eighty-nine THE MIRROR The Beaver Printing Company BOOK COMMERCIAL RAILROAD PRINTERS BOOKBINDERS PAPER RULERS WE WILL FURNISH ESTIMATES ON ANY BINDERY OR PRINTING PLANT PRODUCT Packard Ave. GREENVILLE, Pennsylvania THE SHOP THAT'S MAKING GREENVILLE FAMOUS' THE MIRROR 5 EE Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR SMITH-FOSTER MOTOR CAR CO. Vine Street__ Sharon, Pa. ROBERTS WHITE Coke, Coal, Gasoline and Oils SHARON, PA. The Family Theater Always the Latest Things In Motion Pictures Clean Comedy and High-Class Drama EXCELLENT MUSIC THE MIRROR TI IF YOl JNGSTOWN ARC ENGRA 1NG CX)MI y Y 'OUNOSTOWN. OHIO. Ninety-two THE MIRROR — D. ARMSTRONG HALLAHAN SONS SHOES SHOES FOR WOMEN FOR WOMEN SHOES—WHO’S- -SMITH’S FITZ-U A. E. NETTLETON SHOES SHOES FOR MEN FOR MEN Our T. A. P. Clothes In single and double breasted models have the latest cut and style it is possible to obtain. We sell the FASHION PARK and GOODMAN and SUSS LOTHES, which are the leaders for the extremely well dressed young man. The Printz Co., Inc. Ninety-three THE MIRROR Little Things The little things of life make the big things bigger. Little savings every day make the big savings bigger —and so it is with this old life grind—It’s the little things and the little SAVINGS that count in the end. The First National Bank Sharon, Pa. DANCING IS A UNIVERSAL SOCIAL LANGUAGE When correctly taught it becomes a fundamental part cf every normal person’s mental and physical development. A military method for bet ter social dancing is the plan and purpose of the Bott institution. Sharon, Youngstown, Warren and 20 other cities. Practice Class, Tuesday in Wiesen Hall Advanced Class Dancing, Wednesday in the Armory Fisher-Bott Orchestra Dancing Academy Youngstown—-Sharon—-W a r re n and twenty other cities. MR. and MRS. RAYMOND BOTT. BOTT (References Required) Ninety-four THE MIRROR jf. mu ciub ££ benango Uallep’s foetal Center Spring Summer Autumn Winter glltoaps gctibittesi totaling JSiUiarDg pm. Camp irtfcrs: Club for Cberpone UNDERWEAR AND BATHING SUITS B. V. D., Sexton and Superior Athletic Cut Union Suits, per Suit $1.00 to $2.50 Bathing Suits in a Variety of Plain Colors and Combinations, $1.50 to $6.00 ANDERSON’S 314 State St. On the Level Sharon Ninety-five THE MIRROR The House of ’Wen.tz Silversmiths --J slers sfr)nou.nce AN IMPORTANT ADDITION TO THEIR SILVERWARE DEPARTMENT i amely The Exclusive Agency for THE WORLD FAMED Gorham Silver W res YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT IT AT ANY TIME 0 Ninety-si: