1-Y Pehiratinn Ghz members nf the Senior Gllass 2322522112 This Qlizrnrh nf ilqnir giligh 51:13:01 lifn in Ulqeir glfzrtlpers ani! gimuihers -' swf-.MP-Y- 'Y'7T 'i ' K ' T 'I Q . MJ' ar- 4 A - - -saf- 7 I' 5 a n f if 5 5 5 2 ,f 5 2 E W f - , , Q W.. 1 2 ? f : - fi' '45 'Iv ' -3 ji E Q H fl 1 3 in . ggi 2 S 2 7 ff X! ff 5 f 22? ' '-1 L.- El, -f--A ' 2? 2 5 5 2 5 5 f1 . . gi? ? Vx ALL l' E V' I , , ,Q g I HE MIRROR W. D. GAMBLE Superintendent of Schools CWestminster Collegej P. A. JONES, A. B. Principal of High School fBethany College, Columbia Universityl O. W. RANEY Latin fWestminsterJ STANLEY SCOTT FURST B. S. American History fPenn State, Summer School Work. Normal in Educationl THE MIRRO GEORGE GLENN KOSKO A. B. History, Civics ' fThiel Collegej ELIZABETH MCMULLEN, A. B. English fThie1 Co1legeJ MRS. ROBERT BEATTY Oiiice fMartin's and Sharon High Schoolj GRETCHEN STEWART, A.B. History fGrove City Co11egeJ .-Q... ..r, HE MIRROR DAVID REESE Music fG1amorgan School of Music, Walesl HELEN REED, A. B. History iWel1esleyD ROWENA MCBRIDE Lit. B. English fGrove City, ColumbiaJ GRACE ECKLES i Domestic Science THE MIRR R J. A. DeFRANCE, B, S. Chemistry fGrove City, Columbiaj ELLA BOYCE Mathematics ANNA MARIE MCBRIDE B. S. French esmlnsterb GRACE MCCLENAHAN Assistant Librarian cW'q THE MIRROR 11 HOWARD GILMORE Manual Training fGeneseo State Normall IRENE WILLIAMSON A. B., M. A. Mathematics fOhio Stateb ADELE SARVER, B. S. Librarian fFr'edonia Instituteb AUGUSTA GIBBONS, A.B Latin fAllegheny, Columbiaj TLLE MIRROR XV. B. IRVINE, A. B. Biology fMarietta5 VERNECE SAEGER, A. B. Latin fThie1 Collegeb HAZEL PHIPPS, A. B. Spanish fwestminsterj BEULAH COUSINS, A. B. Algebra, Latin fGeneva Collegeb 1 V' 'ulniiixw' THE MIRROR A. NV. DICKERSON, B. Sc. Physics, Athletics fFranklin College, Ohio State Universityb MRS. WM. R. ROBERTS, A.B. English fA11eghenyJ EDNA MATHAY, A. B. English fGrove Cityj THE MIRROR 121 06' 33 25 A Boland 'BY Nw xc c yi? LM, 2 KXXAJQ5:-Qfw 0 if M4 WKZMCZMZSE WMM if W x' 6 aid Cnww -L'-f KG MW 2? if Q my R , v Mwwff' In ffg R 'Jw Glakjf R I NQRKQ figijffp .vw Q Ev Sim-ff, gy 2751! dw Q QV Q X, Q 1 ,X '3.,..a,Z , JR if M W R v yi ty' ZZ 'Tx 90 Q si - Jia,-14 ma. O!wJACQon'11f y'r ff sy J Nlp v MK,fi' W If mi X f W X ' WWA R f, .f - K D, Qi m. E ,,4.L 1 ,W 5 QPQEJQRX 4. w ' fl .' IEDM! Xie? R MWIR ,gn fy af R + 1 ,W V R f Pkg, R ,Mg Nw X ww QAM' 'if -,k XQ 14QM'jiFI'k9 . JJQ-LQ' Q W X 'V rt' 4. in-'K 'V wx W 41 im wr im W , 1 A f V -W f nv 5? ... W Y' 1 Q, ,wwww,,N W ,,, , f- M , ,Q X-1 '.,v' f QWJ,-. ,' f , : ,V I Z. 2 . g as 0' ,5 Q -f 2, A pr MLN, M . 5 5 x , .2 .fm I H THE MIRROR Officers of the Class of 1923 JUNIOR YEAR Trevor Sample ........................................................................ President Fred Ilillllllll ................ ......................... X 'ice President Blklfltlll McQueen .................................,..... Secretary-'l'1'easu1'e1' SENIOR YEA R Miclmel Hardy ........................................,............................... President Trevor Sample .......... ....,............... N 'ice IjI'lASlCl011t Thomas Hyde ,...................... .... n..............V..... S Q creta1'y-'1'1'ez1sure1' CLASS NlGlIT PERFORMERS CLASS IHSTORLTANS Agnes Snyderwiue Ralph Dresch CLASS POETS -lohu Boland Mary Kring' CLASS PROPHETS Harold Applegate Mariall McQueen I CLASS DONORS Robert Mali Clara Elizabeth Bucholtz CLASS VVILL Paul Jones Elizalwtll Seible CLASS MUSICIAN Vlfilliam Arbuckle CLASS FLOWER: CLASS COLORS: Tea Rose Old Rose and Gray MOTTO: HCllZll'Z1Cl01' is lllg.l'l1G1' flltlll i11'felleCt.'l THE MIRRO WILLIAM WORDEN ARBUCKLE t'Music is the food of life. Mirror '21-'22-'23. Athletic Association. Glee Club. Class Musician. Orchestra. Insania '23. JENNIE MILLER Golden hair in beautiful locks, And prim and neat was al- ways her frock. HARVEY DAWSON He bows at the shrine of athletics. Football '20-'21-'22. Football Mgr. '23, Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22. MILDRED M. SHORTS The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all observ- ers. Athletic Association. Glee Club. THE MIRROR JAMES EDWARD RICHARDS He stands erect, stooped shoulders ne'er, With awe we notice his mili- tary air. Athletic Association. Orchestra '20-'21. M e d a llist Interscholastic Debate. MARTHA JANE KITCH Quiet, modest, and very fair, With her dark brown eyes and her darker hair. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, IRA D. SCHELL He seems an odd individual. You like him fine when you know him well. HAZEL MARY QUILLIAN Oh, what fun to laugh and talk, Better far than to eat, sleep or walk. Athletic Association. TI-IE 'MIRRO HAROLD APPLEGATE Upon his countenance he wore a wide, perpetual smile. Associate Editor Mirror '22, Athletic Association. Class Prophet. Honor. DOROTHY BIGGIN A sweet and gentle disposi- tion. Quiet and demure. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '23. OLIVER H. JONES There is always room for a man of force, and he makes room for many. Football '20-'21-'22, Atl1letic Assn. '20-'21-'22, HELEN DIXON Learning by study must be Wong 'Twas ne'er entailed from son to son. Honor. U THE MIRROR EMILY LOGAN Laugh, laugh, and live hap- Dily, Belongs to our little one, sweet Emily. AGNES SNYDERWINE Thou learned, thou hast the gift of concentration: With it success has no limi- tation. Athletic Association. Class Historian Valedictorian. RALPH DILLS Duty before pleasure. Assistant Circulation Man- ager of Mirror '22-'23. Athletic Association. HELEN ELIZABETH NEUDORFER Zealous yet modest, serene 'midst alarm, Wearing her learning with dignified charm. Idler '23. Honor. Athletic Association. THE MIRRO JUSTUS FRANCIS DILLS Either I will find a way or I will make one. Assistant Business Manag- er of Mirror '22-'23, Athletic Association. ELIZABETH J. SEIBEL Innocent, modest, happy, and free, Sweet temper and good dis- position claim thee. Athletic Association. Class Will. Honor. HUGH M. GAMBLE He reaches to a mighty height. Basketball '22-'23. Athletic Editor of Mirror '21-'22-'23. Athletic Association. Glee Club. Honor. Senior Invitation Committee. MARY BR OCKWAY Every lassies has her laddie. And Mary has her John. THE MIRROR RUSSELL GROSSE There are no pleasures where women are not. Class Baseball, Athletic Association. Glee Club. Orchestra. Parade Committee. MARY ALICE GILL A friend in need is a friend indeed. , And so Alice is proclaimed. Athletic Association. ROBERT WENTZ In motion slow, in knowl- edge fast, He stands, the scientist of our class. MARIE C. KELLY Soft brown eyes and light brown hair, Is she not more than pass- ing fair? Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, I THE MIRRO ARTHUR ZIMMERMAN He looks real neat, he dress- es simple, But goodness girls, just see that dimple. Athletic Association. CLARA COLLINS Kind-hearted and care-free is she, As the birds Hitting over the lea. Athletic Association. RAYMOND TERXVILLIGER He isn't much of a hand with girls, But you will notice he likes black curls. Baseball '21-'22-'23. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22 Glee Club '22. MARY KRING Slow to act, tall and stately, No one is the class is as droll as Mary. Athietic Assn. '20-'21-'22. Glee Club '23, Class Poet. THE MIRROR FRANK SMITH If you watch him for a while, You wonder if he'll ever smile. GEORGE NEWELL Small Latin, less Physics. Athletic Association. Glee Club. MYRA DINGLEDY Lively, sweet, and a very good sport, Myra Dingledy's a girl of that sort. Le Cercle Francais. FLORENCE GEORGE HARMON Fond of woodland scenery, a glen especially. Basketball '20-'21-'22-'23, Captain '23, Athletic Association '20-'21- '22-'23, Glee Club '23. R. F. D. '22-'23. THE MIRRO RALPH W. DRESCH In wisdom great, in stature small, He is the wittiest of us all. Football Manager '22. Senior Basketball '23. Baseball '20-'21-'22-'23, Athletic Association. Glee Club. Class Historian. Honor. Annual Verses. MYRTLE LOUISE NYE A melodious song ringing soft, yet clear, 'Tis from the voice of dear Myrtle this' song we hear. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22. Glee Club '23. CLIFFORD EGAN Of future trials he has no fears, He struggled with Latin four long years. Athletic Association. ESTHER FORD JONES Enthusiastic, lively, irresist- ibly gay, ' Her sunny disposition show- ing in every way. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '23, HE MIRROR ROBERT MALI I love anything that's foolish. Baseball '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '22-'23, Class Donor. LILLIAN FRANCES HYND Quite congenial, cheery, and gay, A regular good fellow in every way. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '23, HARRY FRANK NEWELL Tall of form and very sedate, His whole aspect shows: De- bate. Asst. Football Mgr. '22, Athletic Association. M e d a llist Interscholastic Debate and Declamation. C. of C. Glee Club. ELLA SHIRLEY GROSS With her winning way and her smile so sweet, She's as pretty a girl as you'll chance to meet. Athletic Association. Glee Club. 'W THE MIRRO DAVID FIELDS His face shows mischief every minute, When anything happens we know he's in it. Freshman Basketball. Sophomore Baseball. Athletic Association. MILDRED STEWART 'Tis as well to be out of the world as out of fashion. Athletic Association. Glee Club. HOMER BARBIAN I am the only one of my friends that I can rely on. Athletic Association. VIOLET CURTIS She has sparkling eyes and dimples, And a merry laugh that ripples. Le Cercle Francais '23. THE MIRROR THOMAS F. HYDE Silence is a quality possess- ed by few. Athletic Association. Secy.-Treas. Class '22-'23. MARY KATHERINE KUTI Timid and bashful but kind of heart, Always ready to do her part. Secretary R. F. D. Attendance Committee R. F. D. JAMES GALLAGHER Wisdom is the principal thingy therefore get wis- dom. MARGERY BAIRD Good natured, sincere, and steadfast, Always a true friend till the last. Athletic Association. Honor. Society Editor '21-'22. Alumni Editor '22-'23. Secretary R. F. D. '21-'22, M e d a llist Interscholastic Oration. I THE MIRRO RALPH DIXON We chance to view his mass- ive height, And wonder if he grows o'er night. Athletic Association '19-'20- '21-'22. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Scholarly and dependable, Sensible and capable. Honor. R. F. D. Athletic Association. NORRIS WELLMAN He follows girls with won- drous skill, But still he's strong for little Greenville. FLORENCE MABEL RYHAL Timidity and silence are my lot, A By me no boldness will e'er be sought. Athletic Assn. '20-'21, HE MIRROR HOWARD ASH What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Athletic Association. DORIS GLENEVA RICKARD Under my pillow lies a book, 'Twas late in the evening I took a last look. Athletic Association. MYRON COHEN Shy' as a bird. HELEN MCQUISTON The rising blushes which her cheeks o'er spread, Are opening roses in the lily's bed. Athletic Association. QQ I THE MIRRO RICHARD REEHER Where there are women there am I likewise. Athletic Association. Annual Verses. ANNA GRACE 0'BRIEN Quiet, reserved, and slow to anger, And beautifully clothed with a sense of humor. Honor. MICHAEL C. VALENTI This is his motto, Be seen and not heard, For the worm is taken by the early bird. Baseball '21-'22-'23, GLADYS MCDANIEL Ambitious? Yes, to the full- est extent, On working and winning her efforts are bent. Honor. M e d a llist Interscholastic Oration. THE MIRROR CLARA ELIZABETH BUCHHOLZ Jolly, witty, noted for action, And with the men she is quite an attraction. Basketball '22-'23. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '23. Class Donor. Honor. Class Flower Committee. Pres. R. F. D. '21-'22, MABEL ANDERSON Here's a girl who is fond of fun, And where it is she's sure to run. Athletic Association. Class Flower Committee. ERNEST K. BASTRESS No matter what the discus- sion may be, I always find room to dis- agree. Glee Club '22-'23. Cheer Leader '22-'23. EVELYN BROWN Peppy, enthusiastic, cheerful too, Always happy, kind and true. Senior Reporter '22-'23, Athletic Association. Annual Verses. I. THE MIRRO JOHN E. LEWIS Wake! Wake! All ye that sleep. Glee Club '22-'23. Orchestra '19-'20-'21-'22-'23. ELIZABETH THRESSA PUTT A pleasant eye to twinkle, A winning smile to dimple. Athletic Association. GEORGE L. GILL Be modest, but not too mod- est. Football '22, Junior Baseball. Athletic Association. SARAH ALICE KENNEDY An attractive miss in every WHY, With her song so sweet and her smile so gay. Junior Reporter '21-'22, Society Reporter '22-'23. R. F. D. Athletic Association. Honor. THE MIRROR JOHN R. BOLAND Born for success he seemed. Assistant Business Manag- er Mirror '21-'22, Business Manager Mirror '22-'23. Athletic Association. Class Poet. Senior Invita- tion Committee. Medallist Interscholastic Declamation. Annual Verses. Autograph and Cover Cut. CAROLYN LAW With her blue eyes and coal black hair, She's usually found without a care. CARL J. REINHART White is his hair as the win- ter snow, He'll make a mark in this world below. Football '21-'22. Athletic Association. Glee Club. ANNA EVANS Modest, and nary an angry word From the lips of this sweet maid is heard. Honor. THE AMIRRO GLENN C. DOUGLASS Arn I not an earnest' scholar? Glee Club '23. GRACE IRENE AMON Sunny curls and a pleasant smile, Make us happy all the while. Athletic Association '19-'20- '21-'22. Member of Senior In- vitation Committee. R. F. D. J. PAUL JONES Work is my recreation. Track '22, Athletic Association. Class Will. THELMA CLARISSA JACKSON Short in stature, but full of fun, Ever present when some- thing's to be done. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '23. Le Cercle Francais. .-?-.--W . . THE MIRROR J ALFRED STAMVBAUGH He studies hard, he knows it well, This is his motto, Time will tell. CLARIBEL TIMBLIN Man delights me not. C???l Athletic Association '19-'20- '21-'22, Glee Club '22-'23. R. F. D. '22-'23. TREVOR SAMPLE You may your hardest ef- forts bend, But still you'll like him in the end. Football '22, Secy. Ath- letic Assn. '21-'22. Class Basketball '23. Pres. Junior Class '21-'22, Vice Pres. Senior Class '22-'23. MARY ESTELLE HANSON Here's a girl who's very daring, And for the world she's not caring. . Class Basketball. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22, P' .h THE MIRRO MICHAEL HARDY I pine for athletics, not books. Football '20-'21-'22, Captain '22. Basketball '21-'22-'23. Captain '23. Baseball '22, Athletic Association. Glee Club. Pres. Senior Class. MABLE LOOMIS And silence like a poultice Comes to heal the blows of sound. HERMAN ASHLEY STEWART He wields his brush with tal- ent rare, 'Tis odd, an artist with red hair. Art Editor Mirror '22-'23, GRACE WINEMAN Sweet were the charms that she possessed, Loved by all who knew her best. Athletic Association '19-'20- '21-'22. R. F. D. '22-'23, THE MIRROR WARD R. MARGEAUX Oh! How I crave knowledge! Athletic Association. Glee Club. EVE LYN GRAFT Happy - go - lucky, care - free too, But as your friend she's true. Athletic Association '22, Glee Club '23. T. M. T. M. '22, R. F. D. '22-'23. ANDY HARMODY The actions of men are the best index to their thoughts. Athletic Association. HELENE HAZLETON STEWART Pessimists will ne'er grow fat, And surely care'l1 kill a cat. THE MIRRO IRA GODFREY A wise man is worth a thousand fools. MILDRED ELLA CAIREY Dainty and graceful with Winning Ways, These help to make pleasant all our days. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22. Glee Club l23. EMIL SYLVESTER BUSEY Knowledge is power. Track '21, Athletic Association '21. Glee Club '23. Honor. MARY ELIZABETH HAYES When you meet her, you like her, When you know her, you love her. Athletic Assn. '20-'21, Honor. M e d a llist Interscholastic Essay. THE MIRROR DOROTHY ISABELLE HEASLEY Of serious and sober mind, A more persevering girl it's hard to find. Athletic Assn. '20-'21, ADELAIDE LOUISE DIXON Studious, industrious, and very well read, Capably editing the Mirror, 'tis said. Athletic Assn. '20-'21-'22. Associate Editor Mirror '21, '22, Editor Mirror '22-'23. Salutatorian. JESSIE ARMSTRONG S11e's excitable and impulsive you'll find, Humorous and artistically inclined. HELEN BASHER Jolly all times, a friend when in need, Carefree sometimes, but a true friend indeed. Athletic Association. Le Cercle Francais. THE MIRRO FRED T. SCRAGGS I-Ie seems so jolly all the while, He'll make a way with his winning smile. Football '21-'22, Athletic Association '20-'21- '22-'23. MARIAN ELIZABETH MCQUEEN A winning personality, so- ciable, and pleasant, A joy to all those who stand in her presence. Girls' Basketball Manager '22-'23, Freshman Reporter '19-'20. Class Prophet. Class Treasurer '21-'22. Chairman Announcement Committee. Interscholastic Recitation. LOUIS ROBISON He collects the news with finest care, And lays our High School scandal bare. Insania '23, High School News Report- er. KATHERINE R. MCCARTHY Loveliness, beauty, belong to thee, Make people happy with this golden key. THE MIRROR JAMES WATSON ', He comes to school with knowing looks, His only cares are girls and books. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH HOOVER -Would that we knew her better, But she's won us with her smile. Athletic Association. RUSSELL STARK In amateur plays he's an im- portant factor, For a high school senior he's sure some actor. Football '21-'22, Basketball '22-'23. Glee Club '22. 1 -14 THE MIRROR Historyof the Senior Class C1lA.11AC'1'1'1RS z l'1llCll0ZC1' Zebbs. 11111186110-.1iil11Jl1 .ll1'CSCll. Murthy Zebbs, l1is wife-Agnes Sl1yL1l'1'XY11l. 1'I1A1jl+1: 111111111 in 1111 Olfl 1111111 l1o11s0. '1'1Ml11: About .1960 A, D. SCENIC 1. Q11la11't11y enters in state of 0Xt'1l01lll'l1l.J Murthy: 1l1'z10io11s 1110, wl10r0 o11 0i1l'll1 11111 that 1112111 be! it's seven o'1flo1'k 111111 the 0ows 2ll'Ul1,f n1ilk1-11, llll? 0hi1'kens 2111111 lt 10011, the horses 2l1'611,1' XV21'fG1'0L1, the pigs 2l1'0ll,l --. f,1'ilJCll9Z61' enters toting 21 soup box 1Jl'USl11l12llJly 1ille11 with 1111010111 ll12l1l1lS01'1DtS.l 1Cbe110ze1': What was that sp001-11 ye were re0iti11', M111't11y, 110111' 1? M111-thy: H0111 so there yo11 2ll'C, yo11 11111 reprobatel Where 1111- 1101' tl10 S1111 have you been? Vvl121liS that you've got? 1lO11,l' stand there looking like Q1 111111005 IIIOYO, s11y S0llll51ll11lg, 110 --.U fex1eit011 likej. l+1b0n0z0r: '4Now Murthy, tl021l', 111110 it easy or ye'l1 slip your Illillll 1-og. Murthy: 17on't you go E1-11021111151 1110. 'lt's perfeetly s0z1111lz1l1111s of you to let your stock go 1ll11'i11'O1l for 1100211180 you'r0 niooning i11'01lllll, 11011 knows where. l'1b0nezer: Now that 'll b0 all 1'igl1'1 1121111152 1102112 1'1l tend to them bye and bye. 318111111 Cs1'er111y1: Bye 211111 by0, nothingg you'll 1111 it rig'l1t EINVZIV, I'1U'llf nwa Y! 110 you 110tll' 1110 '? . P5 l l'llJ01l0ZGl'Z HYou 11o11't llllllli lllll in l4111g'l111111 or Asia or C'hil0 or some 111100 110 'e? All ri0'l1t AliLl'l'll f 1101113 1'll fro i1l1l1t91ll1 to 10111 1'10'lll la PS l n rs n n . za oll' but l111lly gosh! 1,v0 111111111 Sflllltxtlllllg 1f0llSi11'l1 interesting 111 that box, l10Q,'QQ01l0 interesting to b0 1l10l'0 lJCl'S21,0l.H 1Nl111'thy Cs111'1f11sti1fallyj: A lllilll of 21 gold 1111116 or such, 1 0x- p01ft.l' I J 111110111-Z1-1' fL'l1l1L'lil1l1QDZ '4 1'11int l1l'1ll1G1' but it,s gal darn funny 111111 11100 111111 queer and 11110Xp0C'l'011 si1'k, ye knowf' M'urtl1y: No, I. 111111 't lill0XV. What might it be? libenezerz It might be il lll1ll101l 11ollz1rs but it 21111113 1t's so1n0 ol11 notes P61'f211111117 to 0l1l'll1gIl1 s1'hool days at S11Hl'O11 111. Murthy flooking 13162150111 : f'R011lly?', l+1beneze1': Yep, 001110 o1'01- h0r0 Murthy 111111 we'll squint through Y Y7 0111. THE MIRROR 45 Marthy: Gracious, Ebenezer, here's an old 11ote of Defies Ebenezer: XYhat'd l1e ll2lV0 to say, Marthy-, dear 'ln Mai-tl1y: NVel1 keep quiet Elllil I'll read it. 1Tl1ey sit down on chairs a11d begin to examine the dusty papersj fThe Notej Dear Alma :-You will really be surprised XVllCll you see me next. I am getting thin, actually thin, trying to keep tl1is hunch of Freshies ill tow. One ot them QArbuekle, for instaneel eould think up more mischief i11 five 1llillllt0S than the 'tilld Boy himself could in a week. And when it eomes to 203 of them, well say! it 's si111ply overwhelming. .lint as to learning tl1ey're eraekerjaeks. I don't give 111any Hgoose eggs any 111ore. But they're a jolly buneh ot sports! They put on a da11dy Christ- mas party. ,llugh Gainble stepped out in lo11g trousers that memorable 11igl1t. Another time tl1ey iltlil a sleigh-load a11d I. invited tehni to my roo111s afterward. Sorry day for mel I l1ad 110 kitchen, but nothing daunted, tl1e girls IIl2l.ClC luneh i11 Illy bedroom, It was a good lunch and I ate llly share. But say! That night there was eoeoa i11 my bed a11d at eaeh step 1 slipped on a pickle a11d last but far trom least, the bathtub had a high-water mark for they washed the dishes ill it with- out soap. Besides Miss Gibbons' best Sunday hat was sat on. These lively kids answered readily to Red Cross Roll Call and many other worthy causes. liouis Robinson sprung a 11ew war trophy on me every day. Some of them became scrubs 011 the athletie teams and promise to be eraek players before tl1eir high sehool. days are over. Nell, this is a great letter tor a fellow in love to write to his best girl. 1 will try to do better next ti111e. Yours, DIEFIE. Ebenezer: Ge, weren't tl1e111 tl1e good old days though, Marthy, dear? Reineinher l1ow Diefie used to eateh you and 111e swapping kisses Hlld -.W Marthy: H1'illCllCZC1' Zebbs, will you close your 111outh this very minute or 1 shall do it for you? Ebenezer Cwith alaerityj : Never ye lllllltl, Marthy, dear, jest sit where yo11 are. , fTll9 1 begin to searcfh around the box again. ElJC110ZC1' Jieks uv ' D l dusty 111anuser1pt.j Ebenezer: Well 1'll, be doggoned, here's a paper dated May, 1921, illlfl. it says, 'Confessions of My Sophomore Year., I guess we were Sophomore tl1e11 weren't we Marthy, dear? ' Marthy Csnappilyj: NVell I should guess, sinee we graduated in 1923, we were sophoinores in 1921, wouldn't yon? XVho is it by? Go ahead 2111Cl. read it. El3Oll0ZCl'I All right, Murthy, dearg I'll read it-11ow listen. treadsl. 46 THE MIRROR To anyone this might happen to concern :-Please do not judge me too harshly because previous to coming to the 111ain building I served a year at the annex, which ought to be grounds enough for leniency. I'1n not wholly bad and have sworn on oath to do better in the future. Iiin proud of the class of '23 for two reasons. 1, Because it's the class I hope to graduate with. II. Because I'm a member of it. But really, we've got some class. Why even in the second year of high school imprisonment, it produced many who helped the old school ramble along. Une of the business managers of the Mirror was Freddie Hamlin, an honorable classman. In the annual Mirror Contest David Fields and Helen Dixon copped first and second prizes for stories. Iiong Boy Gamble and Mike Hardy, the strong, represented us on the basketball team, while Mike and Ollie Jones played wonderful football. NVe backed everything the Principal put before us. I believe we stood 100W for Mirror subscriptions. And talk about dramatic talent. Mildred Cairey, Sally Kennedy and Jack Stark sure added lots of pep and zip to the U Follies. Our honor roll usually caused those of the other classes to look sick, except that of the I reshn1en, but gee, they're all so young and innocent the teachers have to give them marks or the Johnstown flood would be re-acted. So, considering, all in all, I'm extremely proud of ,23. l've re- formed from all my bad habits which consisted of numerous visits to Mr. Ferrell and occasional zeros presented by my teachers in honor of my unfailing lack of study, 'With all seriousness in mind. I am, RALPH 'DRESUll. Marthy: lsn't that just too funny for words J? Ebenezer: Yes, by gosh, if it ain't. fspits on floorj. Marthy: Why Ebenezer Zebbs! Don't you dare spit on that floor again, not once more. Ebenezer: All right Marthy, dear, I won't. Marthy Cexcitedl: You're getting less intelligent daily. 'I' wish l'd never married you.' Ebenezer Cto one sidej: f'So do If, Marthy Csharplyj : What's that 'V' Ebenezer: Nothing, Marthy, dear, l said l would never spit on the floor againf' CThey dig through the papers again.j Miarthy: Why, Ebenezer, here's a note from John 'Boland to Florence Mehler. lloxv in the world did it ever get in the box? Ebenezer: I dunno. Cliight dawns.J Holy suffering mack- erel, lllarthy, I've committed default or somethin' like that on the U. S. mail service, I can remember now just as plain as day. John gave me that to give to Florence and I forgot. THE MIRROR 47 Marthy: Oh well, it ean't be helped now, We might as well read it. Ebenezer Cdubiouslyj : Yes, I suppose so. CShe Readsj Dear Florence :-Mr. Raney asked us today if we were masters of our own lives. I had a notion to tell him that you figured a lot in mine. Cicero surely puts a lot of tough problems in our young Junior lives. But then a few flunks'll only make the teacher appreciate you when you do study. We Juniors are working awfully hard to give you a banquet. We organized tonight. Bus Sample was eleeted president, Fred Hamlin, viee president, and Marian McQueen, secretary. These three people are very eapable and I'm sure they will do their best to send oft the Seniors. Mike Hardy is to be eaptain of the football and basketball teams next year. Then wateh '23 step out. Hugh Gamble can also be count- ed on to put a few stars by our name. Did you realize that eight of our football champ letter men were Juniors? VVe also figured promi- nently in orchestra and glee elub. And as to myself, why Fred Hamlin and I are business managers of the Mirror.,' Now aren't you proud of me? NVell, don't look at any other fellows and I'll see you Sunday night. JOHN. Ebenezer: Ain't that niee? Marthy: Ain't what niee, you fool? Ebenezer: I dunno, Marthy, dear. Marthy: That note just sounds like John. Maybe if I'd have married him when he asked me to, I wouldn't have to put up with all if' Ebenezer Cquieklyj: Hlllarthy, dear, hadn't we better keep on looking through the box? CThey look again-Ebenezer digs out paper.D Ebenezer Clooking ghastlyj z 'fMarthy, dear, I've done it again. Marthy: Done what again V? I wish you would talk a language Americans understand. l ' Ebenezer: 'fDefaulted the U. S. mail. l'lere's a eonearn letter Marian McQueen asked me to mail and I forgot all about it. Marthy: HEbenezer, you're simply out of question. Maybe the letter eontained news of a death or marriage or something. VVho knows Ebenezer: I will in a minute, gosh ding it.'l Ctears open letter.l Marthy: Who was it to, Ebenezer? Ebenezer: By gosh, you ain't as smart as li thought you was, why to Fred Hamlin, to eoursef' -L8 THE MIRROR tHe Readsj Dear lf'red:iTlie time to graduate has come and Ilrn sad and glad by turns. l7on't you wish you were here to graduate with your first love J? flee, Freddie, our class sure has got the pep. I'll tell you how we were represented in school activities. Adelaide Dixon, John lloland. lflvelyn Brown, Hugh Gamble, Ralph Hills, Justus Dills, Sally Kennedy, Margery Baird, lleen Neudorfer, and Bill Arbuckle are Senior mem' bers on the Mirror Staff. 'llheylve been producing the best Mirror ever. Capt. Mike Hardy, Harvey Dawson, Ollie Jones, George Gill, Bus Sample, Fred Sc-ragg, Carl Rheinhart, Mgrs. Ralph Dresch and Harry Newell all got their letters in football. In basketball, Mike lflard and lolugh Gamble helied win the Y e tournament. Sharon lligh has taken part in several lnterscholastie meets and '23 has always contributed its share. We eleeted for our class officers: Mike Hard Jresidentg Rus n n y7 Sample, viee president, and Fred Hyde, secretary. Our class colors are old rose and gray and our class flower is the tea rose. Don't you think they're fine selections? Vtlhen our honor roll was announced there were a good many on it. Agnes Snyderwine is valedictorian and Adelaide Dixon saluta- toriam. Vlle always knew it would be these two for highest honors but eouldnlt decide which one had the edge. Dear me, soon lligh School days will be all over and we 'll have to look for new worlds to conquer. Well, l must close for the present. Your friend, MARIAN Bled QUEEN. Mai-thy Csuddenlyj: lCbenezer! Ebenezer Cstartledlz Hlflow! What! Which! Marthy: Hlio you know that through my superior knowledge and your extreme negligence, we've been able to review the whole history of '23?'! Ebenezer Cto no one in particularj : 'tAin!t that nice? Clllbenezer gets up suddenly and starts otfj 7? Marthy: t'lCbenezer, where are you going? libenezer: t'Whad'ye say, Marthy, dear? Marthy: l said, where are you going? Ebenezer: tlut to remedy the default I've committed on lflben- ezer Zebb's stock. Cdarts outj Marthy: '4NVell, of all things! Isn't that man the limit? fshe goes outl THE MIR ROR Class Poem Hur lligh Sehool days are over. NVe now must say good-lbye: llut we must tell you all about Our times in Sharon lligh. ll was just four short years ago. 'Phat we lfreshmen took our stand And amid the joy and fun we had, Our work and toil began, At first the teachers seared us. When they called us to reeiteg lint it didn't take us very long 'l'o get over this great fright. We had some difficult lessons. And languages that were new: And many times we really thought NVQ never would get through. lint with a little patience. NVQ kept on till we knew, 'l'hat we no longer l reshmen wert lint Sophomores good and true 1 llow very proud then wc felt, llow grand and big were weg And what good times we all did We were jolly as could he. havc And Oh, how those notes did soar And whizzed around i11 the air: While pennies by the hundreds Were dropped most anywhere. i THE MIRROR ln all sehool sports we Took our part And helped as host we eoulclg And from our class a Team was chosen Which worked hoth hard and good. This 'reanl encloml as all things will, And Sophomoros we were no moreg lt started us on a harder job, Than wo'cl ever had before. The teachers really all clicl say That we were a very bright olassg And this we surely tried to prove When we entered the Junior class. Vile soon however, overeanle The fear anal unclersloocl, The meanings of the Junior class, Just as all Juniors shoulcl. This year, too, we organized And our class ring we chose, And for the presiflenl of The class 'llnaniniously rose. Then when this year was over Tho sorry to see it pass, For the Junior year was enclecl And we'cl he The Senior Class, Well, in looking the whole world over You would mrohahl never see . . 1 1 y . A h10'0'er lllffll School Senior class 2525 P1 7 Than The class of Twenty-Three. THE MIRROR No bigger Senior class has gone From out old Sharon ,lliglig And ol' this faet we can he proud. As the coming' years 'fly hy. ln athletics we have played our part, The Connty Championship was won 1 For when we started out to fight, Nothing was left undone. Of course, it 's known that next year. They will have the new high doneg Tho had we been in the new high, We could not have had more tan. And let this he a warning To the eoming Senior class Not to attempt, if vain they are, Nineteen twenty-three to surpass. llow happy these four years have heen, How the stream of time does 'flow- How soon will each forget the other, That onee we so well did know. In after years-in times to eome. Wliat a golden memory Vllill he the fond reeolleetions Ol' the class of '23. Thus the class of ,223 must go, liilie every elass heforeg lflaeh one hy himself must enter Tlirongh the worldls wide, open door. l inis MARY KHINH. JOHN ll. IRSOIAAND 52 THE MIRROR Class Prophecy Time-1953. Place-A library. Characters-Harold Applegate, Marian McQueen. A history of the class of '23 is being written. The authors, in searching for material have secured the following data: Vliilliam Arbuckle and John liewis, famous musical artists, have returned from a tour of the North Pole. According to Arbuckle the visitors were given a cold reception. Howard Ash is a Jros ierous cigar dealer. Ashless cigars are his I , 1 1 H e main line. Mabel Loomis is a hairdresser on Vine St, Helen Neudorfer is dean of the Savageland School for Girls. Ernest Bastress is still a cheer leader at Sharon High. He must be well liked. Emil Busey is editor of the Lonesome Gout Magazine. llis wife, formerly Helen Dixon, is also a writer of repute. Harvey Dawson is manager of the New York Tiddle-die-winks team. He says his experience at Sharon lfligh secured him this job. Ralph and Justus Dills are the inventors ol' the Twin-Six l9'livver. Sarah Alice Kennedy and Myrtle Nye of the lli-hi, lli ho Musical Club are singing at the Parish House this season. They are accom- panied by Mildred Cairey. These three accomplished musicians are said to be the ones who put the sick in music. Mary Kring is a Boston society leader. Esther Jones did the unexpected. She married a preacher and is much interested in Uhristianizing the heathen nations. Elizabeth Putt is chief hello girl at Stop 50. Emily Logan is the inventor of a famous laughing gas. lt is guaranteed to chase away the blues. Glenn Douglas is cashier of the Non-Cents National Bank ot Orangeville. David Fields has taken Rudolph Valentino's place in the movies. Like Rudolph, he is the idol of all the fair sex. Margery Baird and Helen McQuiston are taking child parts in his latest production, No Sense, Nohowf' Mary Anderson is owner of a H1911,S clothing store, She makes divorce suits a specialty. Thelnia,Jackson, Dorothy Heasley and Lillian llynd are in the NVheattield Follies. George and Alice Gill are owners ot a fish market. Their sign reads, If you like yourself, you must like fish. THE MIRROR 53 Fred Scragg is a lyceum speaker. llis latest success is Silence Is Golden, but I liike to Pop Olff, Evelyn Brown made herself famous by winning the first prize in an international contest for long distance talking at Gossiptown, Pa., when she spoke continuously for 24 hours. James Gallagher is with Keith vaudeville. He is a stage hand. lflrank Smith was forced to give up pool just when he was attain- ing great success, Dorothy says she 's neglected. Mary Hanson is the proprietress of one of Sharon ls prominent beauty parlors. A Claribel Timblin is married to a cripple. 'l'hey say she' talked a legg off of him before they were married. Hraee Winiman is slinging hash at the lloyd Restaurant in liast Liberty, Pa. She is now a member of the firm. Evelyn Graft is married at last. Ockie suminonegl up his nerve. Marie Kelly, Clara Collins and Helen Basher are truant otiicers at Sharon High. ldlorenee Ryhal is principal of llickory High School. Russell Grosse owns a, cigarette store. Got his start by bumming them they Mike Hardy is coach of athletics at 'l'rout's Corner. He's also running for mayor of the place. Oliver Jones is demonstrating Hlallaces' 'filet thin to music records. Thomas Hyde is a NVall Street broker. He got his start by being treasurer of the class of '23. Paul Jones is a. designer of women's apparel. Bob Mali is a successful actor. lle is starring in, l'm a Nut. Katherine McCarthy and Mable Anderson have founded the t'Meow Home for friendless cats. Martha Kitch and 'Harold Nightwine have patched up their old differences and have been wed. After the honeymoon they went to housekeeping with their seven children by former marriages, George Newell has at last realized his ambition. He is a hod- carrier at Brookfield. John Boland studied art in Italy and is now a sculptor in Florence. Louis Robinson is playing basketball with the Buhl Club Midgets. Jack Stark is a prohibition agent. Doris Richard has announced her engagement to Charles Mc- Xeelige after a courtship of 32 years. Norris 'Wellman is founder and president of the Bachelor Club. Herman Stewart and Mildred Stewart are well known artists. Herman paints garages and Mildred paints faces. Dorothy Biggin is a demonstrater for the lleinz Pickle factory. She says, HHave a Sample. 54 THE MIRROR Clara Elizabeth Buchholz, Sharon's celebrated lady senator, is putting up a weighty argument at the Mercer Court House against the Anti-Kissing Law. ' ' Mildred Shorts married a prominent citizen of New Castle in 1924, and is now a leading society matron of that city. Ella Grosse is a modiste in New York. She caters to the tour hundred. Gladys McDaniel's appetite for knowledge is insatiable. She has graduated from five colleges, two universities, and has received degrees from three other schools of learning. Harry Newell is pastor of the Baptist Church ot Wheatland. Hugh Gamble was married to Adelaide Dixon, editor of the Polk Idiot, in 1936. lt was leap year. Mary Brockway has been using the rolling pin for a number of years. Raymond Terwilliger is floor walker at Anspach and Mayors, Clifford Egan is janitor of the High School built in Sharon in 1925. Anna Evans is in Polk. She worried so much about whether to get married or be an old maid school teacher that she went insane. - Myra Dingledy has recently obtained a divorce from her husband. She said that he threw crackers and cheese crumbs about the house to draw all the rats and mice in the neighborhood so as to frighten her. Albert Stambaugh, Sharon's Rip Van Vtfinkle, woke up in 1943. Trevor Sample runs a bus line between NVest State Street and Ormond Avenue. Grace Amon has inherited a vast fortune and she spends most of her time in her palacial home on the shores ot Buhl Lake. Anna Grace O'Brien is a budding authoress. She writes brilliant articles entitled 't'l'he Luck of the Irishf' in the Brookfield Blunder- buss. Carolyn liaw is a private secretary to the Gamble and Graft law firm, Violet Curtis is making a big hit in lJimples, now showing at the Gable. Mary Hayes is married to a farmer. Agnes Snyderwine has composed an opera Hidden Harmony. Elizabeth Seible is a clerk in the Gill Fish Market. It is rumored that she is engaged to Mr. Gill. Jennie Miller has menutactured a powder guaranteed to make man propose. lt has been tried out successfully in this community. Carl Reinhardt owns a famous non-ring circus which is successor to Barnum and Bailey. Arthur Zimmerman travels with him as the thinnest man alive and'Myron Cohen as the tiny marvel. Richard Reeher and Homer Barbian are the proprietors of a barber shop on Railroad Street, Helen Stewart is swimming instructor at Big Eats Camp. THE MIRROR 55 Bob Wentz is a hermit. He has taken up his abode on a small island of the Pacific to work out certain scientific problems. Ralph Dixon is still a radio enthusiast. It is said that hc recently received a message from the man in the moon. Jessie Armstrong is a ballet dancer in the Clem Theatre, Farrell. Andy llarmody and Michael Valenti are State representatives from the fifty-seventh congressional district. Mary Kuti is physical director at the Buhl Club, Ralph Dresch became popular as a song writer a number of years ago. His first hit, I'm Sad Since lNe Pai-ted, was published in 1923. Ira Godfrey is a United States cabinet otticer, Hazel Quillian is superintendent of the Vllheatland hospital. Ira Schell is a missionary to the heathen in the wilds of Patagonia. James Watson is professor of mathematics at Columbia University. Dorothea Hoover is selling electric fans in Alaska. Florence George Harmon gave up tossing the ball to weild the broom in her high school days and is, as the fairy tales go, living happily ever after. NVard Margeaux is a successful merchant. He is head of the candy department in VVoolworth's 5 and 10 cent store. James Richards is the twentieth century Daniel Webster. He won fame as the first speaker on the affirmative side of the debate, Re- solved, that there should be a high protective taritt on toothpicks H Mr. Richards is a well-known member ot the Riverside Debating Society. I gave her many kisses, But she still did cry for more, But I couldnlt give her any, For we'd passed the candy store. One day a teacher was having a first grade class in physiology. She asked them if they knew that there was a burning tire in the body all the time. One little girl spoke up and said: Yes'm, when it's a cold day I can see the smoke. The taxi sped out along the quiet country road in the twilight. Suddenly the car stopped. What's the idea? demanded the male passenger. I thought I heard the lady say 'stop',,' explained the driver. Well, returned the man, she wasn't speaking to you. 56 THE MIRROR Class Will f'0lll1l0SCil hy lilixaheth Seibel and Paul Jones NVQ the class ot '23 ot Sharon lligh Sehool, County of Mereer. State of Pennsylvania, being ol' sound inincl and lllClll0l'y, clo lllillifi ancl declare this to he our last will and testament, herehy revoking' anml nialiing' null and void any and all wills, lCSl2llllOlll'S, and writings in the nature tllereol. hy us at any time heretofore lllZltl0. NVQ will and hequeath the l'ollowing': 1. 'l'o Miss Rowena Mellritle a 1llCllll10l'Slllll in the Pinkerton Deteetive Ageney, so that when she loses her voive again, they can lincl it tor her. lilla tlross's warclrohe to liileen Martin il' lflileen will awe at it. 7 3. .linnny Watsonls clesire 'l'or Mwiltll' mlates to lloh Sherrim-li. 4. Clara llih's haskethall outfit to Marie Koellnian. 'l'h4- ammaratus ol' the Physies and l'he1nistry llah to Simon Cohen, junk dealer. 6. lloh Mali's hrillianve in Spanish to llaviml NeQueen. T. The l'0Sll'lllll ehairs to 'Izzy Taylor to start housekeeping. 8. Mary llanson's lianclsonieness to Naomi Lewis. 9. llarl llc-inharclt's hottle ol' peroxide to llea Halter. lt will save her fifteen vents. l0. llelene Stewart's ahilily to fix tires to Myrtle Speixer, ll. lloh W0lll'Z,S goose-grease to Bert lloggan. l2. Mary lCring's ext-ess height to Artlis Manning. 13. llarry Xewellls conceit to the whole Junior c-lass. 'l'here's enough for everyone. 14. The vom-al talent ol' several inenihers ol' our c-lass to next year's tllee llluh. l5. lleln-n Neuclorter's Yilllllllllgl power to Florenc-e lVeax'er. lli. linlil lluseyls assortment ol' ties to anyone who wants lhenl. llonlt all speak at once. lT. A combination of Milmlrecl Shorts' and liniily lloganls laugh to Milclrecl Ualclwell. 18. All Ralph Dixonls height over li feet to lllenn Phillips. l9, fllamlvs Mellaniels' nrethomls for 0'ettino' her niarlis raisecl to . 1 Z' P1 Marie Slarhocly. 20. Dave lfieluls' sinlehurns to Pat Barnes until he gets higr enough to raise some ol' his own, 57 T H B M I R R O R 21. The talents of Dorothea Hoover as a ehorus girl to Esther Goeltz. 22. Ralph Dreseh's spats to Harry Sonenthal. 23. Marian MeQueen's liking tor red and lvlonrl hair on gentile- man to Mary llouise lfluek. 24. Our pep and class hrillianee to the rest ot the high school. lt's enough for everyone. Evelyn Broivnls gift of gala to Reba Myers, 26. Xorris Wellman's grease 'l'or sliding through reeitations to Jaeli Martin. . 27. llouis Rohinsonls position on the lluhl Ululm Midgets to Jaeli Martin. 23. Kathryn Meffarthy's walk to Jessie Wishart. 29. 'Fo Miss Uousins. some oune' man to teach her how to lioxvl. P5 30. George Neivell's oratorieal poiver to lflflclie Nathan, 3l. l'il0l'G1106 llarmon's marriafre lieense to 'l'revor llranclt ancl - i I-5 Dorothy Dl6lL6llllQl'l'9l'. 32. tlne of Nike lflartlyls many sweaters to llacl O'Brien. 1323. To Professor Ganihle buttons for his eoat, in ease he gets eiic-itefl at rext 5'ear's tournament. 254. llerman Stevxertls real eomplexion to llilly llurlie. 35. lflorenee Rhyal's and Mary lCuti's tallrativeness to Mary Coleman, 356. 'l'o Professor 'Del ranee a ivateh fruaranteecl to he tive min- 21 utes late. 31. llarvev Dawsonls frenius for lllillillln' s meeehes to liaivrenee . rs Y? Brocleriek and llarold Nightivine. 38. l recl Sc-ragg's 'fChariot to next year's toothall team. 39. Clara Uollinsl punetuality to Jaek Curtis. 40. Russell tirosse's ability to hum eigarettes to Carmine Pepe. ll. Myron Cohenls short trousers to lflrecldie llunt. 42. l retl ll'ycle's position as eolleetor to the seeretary ot next year's c-lass. -13. To Dorothy Mylott, a pair of scissors to eut off the bottoms of her g'a11g s skirts. 44. Dic-li Reeher's mop of hair to Chuck NVillian1s. NVQ clo hereby make, eoustitute and appoint the elasses of N324 ancl l925 to he executors of this, our last will and testament. -45.5m .-'- ' ' . . -1 A-iq UI W I-5 H bi E 'EU PU O i B1 THE MIRROR 59 History of the Junior Clss About two o'eloek one. morning I was meandering through a dark and lonely spot. along the road to my home, I was thinking of some of my pals and the other fellows, gals at the lligh School. Sud- denly looking up. I noticed a tall black shape coming toward me and when l came closer I noticed that it was a conglomeration of all my elassmates in Sharon lligh. We shook hands and at once fell to talking of our lligh School days. IVC recalled our l rcshn1an days. We were all collected in old room C, over at the annex, sitting quiet, very quiet. Suddenly some- one uttered, VVhen do we eat? in a stage whisper. This rather broke the ice and we soon became friends. For l reshies we did some stepping out. We had one big party at the Sunshine llome. At this lflurton Pease and lfharles Rice were the Beau Brummels. Each had about nineteen girls on his arm. Broderick was the only lfreslnnan on the basketball squad but Dick Booth made varsity fullback. In the full pride of our Sophomore-hood wc came to the main building. There we found we weren't so green, we were greener. Our second year in lligh School we had no big parties because the faculty was down on school social affairs. Broderick and Nightwine made the eight in basketball and Brody made his letter. l-Roots again made fullback on the football team. Several other Sophs were on it, too. Boots did a lot to make that team the champion of Mercer County and the three adjoining ones. Then another vaeation time rolled around. We came back this year Juniors, some of our dreams realized and some yet to come. One of the first things we did was to organize. For president, we elected Allan llooth, a leader of athletics and men, for secretary, 'Ramon Cooper, and for vice president, l-lroderick, a letter man in basketball and an Irishman otherwise. We had a very good percentage of Juniors on the football team and three-fourths of the present basketball team are Juniors. In the literary meets also the Juniors shine, while the honor of the highest average belong to the Junior class. A Junior is captain of next yeai-'s football team and it is very sure that the captain of the basketball team of '24 will be of our class, Just then my spirit or fairy or whatever it was, stepped behind a tree and disappeared in a misty cloud. The rest of the way home, thinking over this queer interview, I resolved to try to help make the class of 1924 a far better, wider awake, and peppier class,-which is going some.-P. R. F P' THE MIRROR 61 History of the Sophomore Class Yes, flL'ZlI'S, but for three gL'llCl'2lllUl1S, that is, Sllll'L' t11e year 20110 A. ll.. we 11:11'1- lllll1ll'll t11e place over :11111 over for 801110 traee of that ill'111' l1'Q2lSll1'L',l' s:1i1l a XYl1lTL'-l1ill1'0f1 1a11y to two young people sitting l1l'il1' her, ZlllIH11'L'llllY ll0l' sou :11111 ll2ll1g'l1fO1'. K'o111e, .1111-k, it's time for o11r walk, now, 1'e1111este11 t11e girl whose 11211110 was liettv. l,et's go to lllill rorky plaee we've :1lw:1y.: Willlllxll to try, Betty, WVOI171' you? aske11 Jaek. After walking :1 l0llg'llIj' 11ista111'e 1111111535 the be:11-11 they 1111:11ly camp to Il part l'llYl'1'041 by great l'0l'liS lllilfll' lwlllltllrlll by t11e soft 111111'11111g glow. These 1'Ul'liS were eoverefl 111 I1l2ll'C'S by YV1'0l'lC1lg'l' from ships. .laek :11111 Betty took great 11eligl1t 111 UXlll01'l111I t11is part of t11e be:1e11. S114111l'lllY one of llll' two left out :1 cry, Hl've 110111111 :111 iron 11079 F01111' quick! lgllmllilllg' it open, they l:011lll1 that it 11o11t:11111-11 a 1l111lll1CI' of Sharon lligh papers of 11123. l'll'Ulll their talk we l0Z1l'll that is is the long lost treasure. 11et's 1'ea11 T1lL'1ll right away, 1'r1e11 Betty. XYllU1'01llJOl1 t11ey started to rea11 1111til .1111-k burst 111, Oh, 1 l'L'1llL'llll1Ul' Slllflylllgl' about those :1111111-11ts-all about 's111eks', 'f1appers', 'golf lP11gSl, etc. 'l'11:1t S0pl1OlllOI'U elass L'01'l'1lll1ly lltlll a lot of 11fe, spoke Betty. Please rea11 their history over :1g'a111, 11113511111 Jaek. This is what Betty 1'e:111: 111 September, 1921, a 11111111 of l'l1'l'Sll1US g'i1l'lIl'1'011 lll l:1'Ulll of t11e West X1 t tl 1 N1 T1 1' t 1' 1 ' 1 01111 t'1l 1 1111-X awai 111' 1eir 1oo111. e 1-er :111 1' were '1'11'11'e11e1 as V111 1' 1 1 for our heart beats S01lllllCll like t11e roll ot' 1lI'1llllS. llowever, we soo11 settl1-11 11ow11 to work 111111 play to sl1ow t11e Main 1111114111111 that we were a part of the 1111311 Sehool. They soon re:111ze11 t11e Sll't'l1g'lll of t11e saying, 1l111te11, we S1'21ll4lQ 11lV14lL'4l, we fall. lll athletics we t'l'1'l2llllly broke all 1'e1'111'11s, for several llll'1lllJ01'S of our class 111:111e t11e basketball Sflllllilfi. The rest ba1'ke11 t11e teams :11111 l1ll'CSll1l'S were 111 t11e 111ajo1'1ty at :111 XLUIIIIUS. fylll' boys 111111 a basketball team l01l by William Z2ll1l1lSl'l' as 1':1pt:1111. Tlllxj' Sllll4l110fl t11e S0llll0lll01'0S 111111 fo1'1-1111 1110111 l1lllll'1' t11e yoke. as Uaesar XY0l1l4l say, lblll' lost t11 t11e .11111iors. We'1'e very 11111s11':1l for we L'31'l'1L'll oil' llll' prize at llel o1'est 's Music Store 111 t11e contest. We were 111fo1'111e11 that we WV011' not :1l1owe11 to have elass parties so :1 1-1-1't:1111 g'r011p 01'g1lll1Z0ll :1 1'o111111ittee of seven :11111 sent spevial l1lVlli1tl0llS. So you see we have the lll2llillljIS of Sl2ll 0S1lll'1l 111 our elass 1Vl1l'll it 1'0111es to 1111115111153 1'ertai11 issues. lll our S011ll0lll0l'U year we have 11a11 several lll0IlllJ0l'S 1111 t11e football squad as well as basketball. Several ll1Clllll0l'S of our class were 011 t11e llll01'Sl'l1OlHSl1L' 10111115 also. lll the IIOXV lligh School we 111101111 to 1111 our very best to show the people of Sll2l1'0ll that we really app1'e1'1:1te w11at they are 11011111 for us. '1'l111s e1111s t11e llistory of the S0llll0lll0l'0 class, 'tWell, they 1'e1'ta111ly fllfl have :1 lot of pep even 1110111111 they were Illll'l0lllS,ll sai11 Jack. 1 l'11 agree witl1 you, 1l!lK'li,yl s:1i11 Betty. I'El lLlA UARNEY. O5 Ni H W M l E 'EU '33 O 7, , ,, PU 1 I-3 m L-J V 3 H PU PU O PU CD 00 , ,-JS., . .rf-gQL', . ' Li- , ,-32:16 -ff ' . , , . mn, 'L ww-- - I i -. 64 THE MIRROR History of the Freshinan Class Ding! Dong! Ding! Dong! The deep-voieed old hell at fl0llll'Hl penled forth o11 tl1e Il10l'lllllg2j ot' Septeniher 5th, 1923. lts echoing sinn- IIIOIIS wee nnsxvered hy Illillly l1igl1 sehool pupils. Most IDl'UlIllll0lll' innong flll'lll were tl1e l resl1ies.l' As we sl1uI'l'led onward we eznne to the West Penn Annex. After we had filled out our 1'6l9jlSil'ilil0ll hlu11ks, those who took l'l1'0llC'll were Sl'lll' to tl1e Big High. Most of 11s hoxv- ever, l'01ll21lll0tl nt the Annex, our i'0llIlf01l2llll'0S sad, Wie struggled along with the A. B. C s. 01' lligh Sehool until we finally got El good idea of fllttlll. After that we heea11'1e mueh happier. After we had eonqnered o11r stage 'Fright we not Ollly lez11'ned some of the things that are Qtllllg 011 i11 this world hut learned to tzillf of Tl1Clll before an HUill6lll'0. with 1111q11ivering voiees and steady knees. From our liiternry ffluhs. we have diseovered that we have ainong us ai few for whom we prophesy 21 hrilli1111t future. ns orutors a111dstz1te1111e'1. Among these is John Cassidy who won honors tor us in the Ll0i'l2llll21-V tion in two eontests while Willia1111 Pitts enrried off tl1e prize i11 reeitu- tio11. During the nionths of sel1ool we Hl'll'0Sl1lGSll stopped at the slot inaehine, plzieed for stznnps, not glnn. ln this way every inorning, 2Ll:l6l'llO0ll and 0Vl'lllllQ we have learned lllll lesso11 of thrift hy saving our pe11nies.,' Another event i11 our lives was the opening of the Pnhlie l1il1ru1'y. NVe went tl1ere tor tl1e required hooks for outside l'PE1illIl1Q,'. As we gained niueh k11ov.'ledge l.l'0lIl these, we advise all l'll'6Sl1lH0ll following ns to eultivute the reading hnhit. E NVQ have also 00llfl'll7llf0il our share of fiddlers and other lnusi- eizins to tl1e lligh Sehool 0l'C1ll0Sll'i1, hesides promising athletes for the huskethall and tootlmll teznnsi Thus ends the history of the l'll'QSlHlli1ll yeur of the elass of '26. When we think over tl1e past sehool year we regret some errz1tz1 hut 011 tl1e whole we are tar from heing asliained ot our reeord. As we say fzirewell to tl1e l'll'OSlllIl21ll elnss we wish good luek to all the l'll'0SlllllQll to come. i D, B, THE MIRROR 4 Wfiuu THE MIRROR Editorial XVith this annual the stuff ot '23 c-loses it work for the HMirror',. The editor wishes to take this opportunity to ex- tend to the ifaeulty, the students, and the staff her thanks for the generally exeellent support which she has reeeivecl. For the past she has little to say, for the future, inueh, would spaee perinit. The HMirror', this year suffered ai change of policy. Vtllietlier this elninge has been for the better, whether the new plain has been carried out well, are questions to be cleeiclecl by eaeh one for himself. The point whieh she wishes to nizilie clear is that, almost without exception, the purpose of the staff was to inake eaeh sueeeeding issue better and brighter and truer than the one before. VVhether sueeess crowned their efforts or not, the tlesire was still there. A new era is opening for the t'MQiri-or. Next year it will be published in ai new high sehool and likely on its own press. lts sphere of usefulness will broaiclen as the high sehool grows. There are great things in store for our magazine. The editor wishes to :ill the editors who follow her, ability to see and the greatest possible sum-cess in attaining theni. THE EDITOR. THE MIRROR L 1 , 4 I X , ' 1 , .Q 3,3 K? Xi 1' ,- 4'fr' ' ' ' W. .211 1521191 - A L. - , ' . H: QP N M7 , ZFgy5fQfJDx fm I 1 V A 1, J 5 f A - ff - ' ' ,gg 1591, 5i'7g9','v ' fwx 92599 Lf. f ffm .- N, x , ., 'Z 5Pi4 .ZWZf . 155 LQSQWLEW N 4 ' v 'W L yf5'f11a549 'N f2'?Qf 'w '2 x . .V ,.k,V,Q,2?L..,?3X , 6' JW 4 - EX QI:-Efff-ig-E'k 22932. 5 , X .:' rfx lv XX -4-'ig if mf-1 Y ftigx -lj 129 A ' 0 J . 46990 U.. 62 .q,'!i3,ri-- - 1 Q' HT uv.. .. ., X L:,:Z,. 1 . ,W x THE M IRROR THE MIRROR f 'x w Q13 M 't A Reflection of Sharon High rxlildililll' Dixon, '23. Mary Spoulit, '24, ..... Ramon Uoopvr, '24 ........ Marg'cry Baird, '23 ....... Zolma Zozadd, '24 ...... Sarah Alice Kennedy, Hugh Gamble, '23 .......... 'Ii01'lll11ll Stowart, '23 Ii'01'lll1ll1 Etxrodt, '24 Paul Ki11g', '24 ......,...... Eiicoii Martin, '24. .... Graco Stn-wart, '24 ......,. Evvlyn Brown, '23 .... f'lifi'o1'd Collins, '24 ....., Lois xVIlQ'0llL'1', '25 ...... Taylor Saul-rs, '26 ..,. . Jolla R. Roland, '23 ....... Justus Dills, '23 .......,. Konnotli Richards, '24.. Earl Ii'02lg'ili2ll1d, '24. Edward Dodds, '24 .... Ralph Diils, '23 .......... Holou Noudorfor, '2 Mary Ella Scrvivc, ' XVillia111 A rhucklo, '23, Donn Boyd, '24i.. .... Louis Robinson, '23 ....... David Fu-ids, '23 ...,.... 703 3 ........ s'1'A I If' ....Editor-ia-Chief ..,..,-Xssociate .....Associatc .........AllUlll1i ........Excha11g'c ......SociL-ty ........ixtiliC i'lC ..........Art .......Art .......Art ........Art ..........,..Ar'f .......SL'lli01' ............JLIlli01' .....,.Sophon101'o ......l'1'0Si'lll1Hl1 .....................B1lSi1iCSS .....Assist:u1t Busiucss .......A ssistaut Business ......................Circui:1tio11 ., .,.. Assistant Circulation .. .... Assistant Circulation Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Rvporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Manager Manager M2111 ZIQOI' MHIIHQITT Maaagor Manager . .,........,,..,................................. T dler .......Tdl0r Insauia Tusania Tnsnnia Tiisanizi RY. 6 THE MIRRO EDITORIAL WRITE-UP llow would you like to get a Hlllirroru composed entirely of advertisements? The answer is obvious and expresses better than anything' else the need tor an editorial department. The popular eoneeption of an editor is a stern individual who sits in his sanetun'1 S?l110i'0l'11lllH and orders aspiring young authors to be thrown out. Ask anyone who has edited a high school paper what an editor or assistant editor is and he will reply that he is a pathetic figure whose principal duties are making' the f'dum1ny, eountingzj space, begging for stories, pleading for jokes, hounding the reporters, arguing with the business manager. eteetera ad intinitum. This year's K'lX'lirrorl' was edited by Adelaide Dixon. 'Be- ing the writer ot this piece she eaunot say how well she has done it nor what the opinion ot the sehool is, but she wishes it known that while the Mirror has been under her manage- ment, she has clone what she honestly thought best tor it. Mary Speeht and Ramon Cooper, both of the elass of '24, the associate editors, should do rnueh forthe Minor next year as their literary ability has been very marked in recent eontests. -KENNETH RICHAR DS. ll 'I if nf 51 ' Q , - ,J-:fl Y 'X' 1 A fggm K wg! J, '34 -qgwjf, ' . fs . Q 7 ' 2 gig-L -.-. ,, 5 1. . I 4. ae Q L ! . ,N is jeff' - k ,Q 'E .1---f ,. --0 A ' 'fQ'ff'QQ ff N- ,- fin f V 9 . '33 if . +4 W?i5,wiw, f x, 11, V ' THE MIRR BUSINESS WRITE-UP Professor Q . A. llihhard, head of the lloparlnient of ling- lish of the l'niversi1'y ol' North Carolina, says of the husineras department of a school puhlieafion, '4The husiness side oi' any puhlieation is still The left, and as sueh contains the hearl of the organism, and the heart is aclvertisiligfl Without The business staff no HMirror could he printed though a weallh of good material was availahle. This is he- eause our magazine lives through aclvertising and the business staff alone can furnish this means of sustenance. John R. Boland ol' the elass of '23, was husiuess manager this year and handled tho finaneial affairs eapably, as well as lJ6l'i:0I'IllillQl several other services for the Hiwll'I'0l'.H Justus llills, the assistant business manager. seeured the niajority oi' The ads and eopy and eollec-ted for thein. llldward Dodds of next years graduating class helped his Two senior eo-workers and gained Illlll'll good praetiee for next year. Upon Earl lloaghland, '24, fell the hy no means light task of managing the eireulalion, illSl'l'ilJllilllQ' The HlIirrors. eol- leeting for unpaid subscriptions, ete. ln This niosl' iinporfant work he was greatly aided hy Ralph Dills, who gracluales This year. Kennelh vllieliards, '24, was a great aid 'ro the linsiness Slallf lle was Asst. il-Business Manager. s 3 f W 5 IJ' ll vu , i l H ' it' 4, 71 ,af I wk QA. . 'Ez 4 s XJ' .Q Ti 51 ff aj 31 4-fs'-ww THE MIRROR REPORTERS 'llho 1-1111111-i111 1l1111z11'11111-11t 111a1y 1111 11111 l11'z1i11s of il high S1-1111111 lll2lg'2lZ1llC 211111 11111 l111si11QsS Q1Gp2l1'tlllC1l1' its 1102ll'1',, llllf surely 1111- 1'1111o1'1111'i11l 11i1'isi1111 is i1s l11111y, NYi1l1o11t 1110 1'0- po1'1'111's 11111 011i1'111- 11'1111l11 112l1'0 1111t11i11g to 1111113 with 110121111111 to 111111 11111 l111si111-ss staff' 11'1111l11 11111111 11011111113 to pay 1101'-211111 so 11111 1'i1'1'l0 govs. 1111111111 l11'1111'11 1'11111pi11111 the '4S011i01' Sziyiilgsf, C1i1'f01'11 Collins 1111: '1J1111i111- Ji0s1s, Luis 1Vag1111e1', the Sop11o11101'0 Si111pli1'i1i1-sf? 111111 'l'a11'l111' Sz111111's, the H'lfll'OS111l1i1l1 Fo0liS11110ss. S2ll'1l1l A111111 K11111111111' 111111 Mz11'ge1'y 1-3:11111 1110111 1110 Society 211111 11111 xhlllllllll 1101118 1'11s11c1f1i1'01y, 1111 Z11l111z1 C,'11zz11l11, '2-1, 'l'11ll the 1'11sli 111' 1'0z111i11g all the ox- 1'll2lllQl1S l'1'11111 11112 011l1'l' S1-l11m11ls 211111 1f11111111e111i11g 11111111 11101lI. ll-112,11 112l,llllJ1l1. '23, 11111111 11113 21t1110h111 news wl1i1-11 1'c1e0i1'e11 s1111l1 1'z11'111'a1l1l11 1-1111111111111 l1111'z111sQ of its spirit 111111 eXa1'111eSS. Q f M ,, A ' V' .fi ,. - , fn ' 'Z int. 5- W V 1 I gfgjvwnpxpii M ' 1 w........ 5 4 ,ggfymf ,WW WG 2W f' gf M S. if Wyngam MSM AM W 1f1jff.,44'WC 'A 9' 'W 'Q M Awww y W M 55l Lfgif'W ,S bpjftw an pf 431' Wfxfff xW ,W 1: X6 f 2' 52' 5 ..- ,, '55 Ja ' L , :Mgt J A JA, 5- ., fbi Sfmzgn fkm ,4- W15? 237 A -fn .. 4 4? 111, 2. Q fffwgffif' V ,sf Q ,4 Q nf' 'L Wfwmmw- in 4u2il+,, A. . my 22199 , -if W My Q . R ww K 2, V www, M f K x THE MIRROR IDLER AND INSANIA Insania's clever, or HVVe sure enjoyed the Idlerll are among The niost frequent eonnnents in our exchanges. Here 's the reasong here are the guilty parties. Of course von knew all alone' That Helen Neudorfer was the e rs Idler hut werenlt ou 'ust a hit deceived when she mentioned 7 Y . her visit To Hfloniusu wine easks? Wlio would ever have sus- pected dignified llelen of that? Owing 'fo the division of the classes it was found necessary to have an Idler for the Sophomore and 1lf'reslnnan classes. Mary Ella Service HIdled niost industriously. She confided to nie once that it was hard for her To sympathize with her friends over Things that she herself had written about Theni. Of eourse NVilliam Arhuckle was the logical one to choose for the head of Insania Qno offense intended, Willianij. David Fields, '23, and Dean Boyd, '25, also contributed choice hifs to our paper within a paperf' liouis Robinson, '23, whose picture is not here, also helped. E -C W T., L THE MIRROR ART STAFF When you open your annual and look at those pietures ar- ranged so neatly and bordered so nicely on panels, did you ever realize what an amount of work il took to get theni just so? If you want to find out,-go ask the Art Staff. They know. and will toll you most vehemently. Herman, Stewart who graduates this year avted as head of the Art Staff and did most of the work on the panels. As his assistants he had Eileen llllartin, Grave Stewart, Paul 'King and Herman ldtzrodt. all Juniors. You may Say that there does not seein to he inneh new art work in the annual. This is true. hut the ahsenee ol' new outs does not prove that the work has not heen done. Nunihers of ext-ellent drawings have been turned in and will he made into ents as soon as the financial condition of the Mirror permits. W --.4 V U 3 L F' 1 OO O H I td 'S' PU 'JJ O PU -11 F Q b A Vx . 4. . V 1, THE MIRROR 81 Foot Ball Summary EQ Sharon High had a foothall team this season that can he termed a sueeess, although out of ten games, three games were won and one tied, while six were lost. The sueeess otithe season lies in the spirit the team showed all year, and the taet that so many new men were developed who ean he depended upon for next year. V The sehednle was an es Jeeiallv stiff one, eontainino' Slllill teams as l . , 1-1 Rayen, XVarren, New Castle, flreenshutg and Grove City. These teams defeated ns although the games were always hard fought. y 1Ve de- feated Meadville, Farrell and Sharpsville, and tied Greenville. These last three frames frive us a claim to the Valle f Cham Jionshi J. U ? 9 Mr. Dickerson eoaehed the team affain this ear and deserves a Y' . great deal of eredit for the team he built up. liast year Diek'.' turned out the eleven which won the Tri-County honors. VVe expeet him back with us again next year. The following are the members ot the team and their positions: Trevor Sample, eenterg Oliver Jones and Clenn lloelzle, guardsg George Gill, Jaek Martin, Trevor Brandt and Ralph Coeltz, taelclesg Harvey Dawson and Fred Seragg, endsg Carl li'einhardt and Clarence Cox. quarterhaekg Capt. Michael llardy, Earl NVilson and Carmine Pepe, halfhac-kg Allan Booth, fullhaelig Ralph Dreseh, manager. and Harry Xewell. assistant manager. 'l' ll lfl R Et TCR D Sharon , 0 1Varren ....i i,... 38 Sharon ...,, 0 Hayen .....,..,,......., ....... 2 1 Sharon ,.,.. 18 New Castle 34 Sharon . 6 Greenville 6 Sharon ..... 31 Bleadville .... 6 Sharon ..... 21 Sharpsville 0 Sharon ,.... 14 Creve City 46 Shaieln .......,, .,.,. T Girard ,.........i 15 Sharon .o.,. 0 C reenslinrg 46 Sharon ......,.. .,ii. 2 6 Farrell ,,iii,i,,,, ,,... ,. 6 Sharon .,... ..,. ,.... . . .123 Opponents ,...., ,.oi....... 2 22 'F 00 N l-I BIZ IFJ E '35 PU O Pd THE MIRROR 83 Girls' Basket Ball Summary Sharon ,lligh had a good girls' basketball team this year. Although many games were lost, the girls always played hard and put up good basketball. Uoaeh Irvine had a difficult task before him at the begin- ning of the season and is deserving of mueh praise for his uneeasing efforts and the team which he turned out. The following players earned their letters: Florenee George Harmon, '23, captain of the team, starred at for- ward and made most of the team's points. Edna Bishop, '24, played the other forward position and always put up a good game. Zelma Cozadd, '24, played a good game at eenter and strengthened the team greatly. Marie Koellman, '24, always played a fast game at baek-eenter. Dorothy Mylott, '24, played well at either haek-eenter or guard. Doris Vlleaver, '24, at guard, played a steady game at all times. Dorothy Keiser, '24, played a good game at a guard position. Marian 1leQueen, '23, the manager, arranged and helped earry out a very good sehedule. . THE RECORD Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ..,.,...... Sharon ........... Sharon ....,..,... Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Sharon ........,,. Sharon ........... Sharon ........... Alumnae ............ Slippery Roc-k Niles ........................ New Castle ...... Slippery Rook Farrell ................. . liowellville ...... Edinboro ,.......... Mercer ............. Niles ...............,.. lf arrel l, ................ . New Castle .......... ........ Greenville ........ Greenville ........ Opponents ........ in THE MIRROR 85 Boys' Basket Ball Summary Sharon High won the Basketball Championship of Mercer County this year for the first time in four years. The wonderful showing made by the team in the tournament at Grove City brought to a very suoeess- ful elose a season filled with hard luek and reverses. Coach Dickerson. had the job of building up a team with only two letter men left from last year, and a very limited time for praetiee. This team was handicapped by sickness in mid-season and lost game after game by only a few points. Great praise is due to Coach Dicker- son and the players for the spirit they showed wliieh enabled them to eome through and win the cup at the county tournament. The schedule follows: 2 Dee. 29 Sharon 21 Alumni .......... Jan. 6 Sharon 15 Greenville Jan. 12 Sharon 14 Akron ..,.. .....,. Jan. 19 Sharon 18 Rayen ........., Jan. 20 Sharon 11 Franklin ..... . -lan. 26 Sharon 34 Riverside ...... Jan. 27 Sharon 24 Farrell .......... Feb. 2 Sharon ....,,.... .......... 2 9 Franklin ..,.,. Feb. 9 Sharon .......... .......... 3 2 Sharpsville Feb, 10 Sharon ..,........ ..,...... 2 0 Mercer ...,,,.,.,, , Feb. 16 Sharon 37 Grove City Feb. 17 Sharon 16 Oil City ......... Feb. 23 Sharon 31 Farrell .....,...... Feb. 24 Sharon 24 New Castle . Feb. 28 Sharon 22 Sharpsville . Har. 2 Sharon 26 Greenville Mar . Sharon .....,.,,,, ......... 2 3 lflrie Central Mar 9 Sharon .....,..... .,,,. , .. 38 New Castle . iillar 14 Sharon ........... ...,.,... 2 5 Mercer ...,,,,.,,., . iillar. 16 Sharon ........... ......... 1 9 Greenville .... tillar 17 Sharon ..,,,,,,,,, ......... 5 31 Grove City , tllar. 22 Sharon ........... ,,.,. , ., 23 Clearfield Sharon... ,................................,. 533 Opponents 1 i'iCan1es played in County Tournament. tffiames played in Northwestern Tournament. 86 THE MIRROR Michael Hardy eaptained this year's team and played a stellar game at guard. This is Mae's seeond year of basketball and also his last as he graduates with the class of '23. Harold Nightwine, at the other guard, always fought hard and was greatly responsible for holding down the eneiny,s seores. '4Nightie has one more year. Hugh Gamble, playing his first year as a regular, filled the eenter position in good shape. Vile lost Hugh by graduation. Lawrence Broderick played elassy basketball all season at a for'- ward position. This is Brody's second year and he has one more year to play. Clarence Cox at the other forward, was the big scorer of the team and one of the best foul shooters Sharon High ever produeed. Comfy also has another year. Theodore Tarr, a freshman this year, played a fast game at for- ward, Baldy will be with us for three more years. Allan Booth broke into several games at guard and always played well. Dir-k will be with us another year. Trevor Brandt played a good game at eenter when put in the lineup. Tessie,' also has another year to play. Harvey Dawson assisted b Oliver Jones arranged a good sehed- 7 y 7 Z' 'O ule and eapably filled the job of manager. Individual Scoring Records Field Goals Fouls Tries Totals Cox ..............,......... ..........,...... 4 4 170 251 258 liroderiek ...... .......,..., 3 5 14 38 84 Tarr ............ ......,...... 1 0 41 66 61 Hardy ......,.... ,........... 2 4 48 Nightwine ...... ...,,,,,,,,,, 1 4 28 Gamble .......... ........,,... 1 2 24 Booth ..,...... ,.,,,,,, 6 12 Elliott ......... ,,.,,... 4 1 6 9 Brandt ...... ,....... 4 3 Seragg .....,.....,.,,...........................,.,.......,.,,,,.,...,..,,,,,.....,, 1 2 Lowe ......... .........,,......,....,,,,,.........,................,,,,,.....,,.,.,,.,, 0 1 5 1 Figures inelude County and Northwestern Tournaments. THE MIRROR 87 Alumni Notes Clad to see you, Mr. Alumni. .l'lasn't this been pleasant weather for Spring and Easter vaeation?,' Oh, yes, it surely has, and we have enjoyed it all innnenselyf' Well, Mr. Alumni, I want to tell you how glad we are of your sneeess and how glad we are that your college students spent their vaeations with us and told us about eollege life. HA goodly number were with us for Easter. HMisses Sara llouise Robertson, llelen Aspery, Mildred Groseope and Ralph Douds. llarry Boyd, .llenry Kress and Nelson StI l,llSlJ'1ll04ll from Grove City College. f C U 7 Misses Franees MeCormie, Mary Canon, Katherine lleinz and William Melflill from Oberlin College. Samuel and Clifford Marshall. Charles Rice and Charles llytle, from llill. Hliobert and Myron Hyde from Mereersburg Ac-adenlyf' Miss Katherine Armstrong, from National Park Selninaryf' Miss Isabelle Armour from Pennsylvania College l'or Women. Hllarold lllagoner from Carnegie 'l'eeh.,' Miss Marion Gibbons from Seaton llill. t'Misses llarriet Crolnlish and Katherine Murehie from NVils0n l'ollCgJgC. Misses Eleanor Gamble. Jane Gilliland, Mildred Doyle and Dorothy Clifton and llarvey Moore, Elmo Bannister and Olin Phipps from Mlestniinster College. Miss Margaret Mytinger from llldinboro State Normal. Misses Susan Rankin, Evelyn Neeley and Jessamine Rankin from Slippery Roek Normal. 'fllaldor Jonsson, Joe Thompson, lloyee Morgan and Marshall Drake from Penn Statef' t'Misses 'Frances lflenstermaker and Dorothy Morgan and 'Paul Wineman from Allegheny College. f'And you have been doing well in other lines. lid Linn has been elected eaptain of next year's basketball team of Rayon High Sc-l1ool. HMiss Orpha Jones and Norman lloelzle students at XVestminster College, spent two weeks of observation in teachers' work at Sharon lligh Sc-hool.', HJosephin lleuther was sent as a eontestant tor the piano eontest at the State Convention of Musie Organizations held at State College, April l0th to 12th. NVe are surely glad to see you and hear from yon, and I hope we will eontinue to next year. Cood bye ln THE MIRROR 89 Sharon High Orchestra Hur orchestra-eaeh and every member ol' the student body will look back with pleasure upon the orchestra that has represented the lfligh School for the year which we are now closing, A regular practice room was available through the kindness of The DeForest Music ll'ouse. A wealth of good material and the excellent direction and management of Prof. Reese has given us one of the largest and finest orchestras that has ever represented the old lfligh. The orchestra has been a decided factor in the development of the Sharon lli Spirit and in the upholding of her honor. On several oeeasions, it rendered excellent programs before the students and has represented us in all loeal and interscholastic musical activities. The personnel of the orchestra includes: Professor Reese. Director. Louise lloelzle, who handled the piano in a commendable manner. llarold Pitts and Albert Law, with saxaphone and trombone put the 'fpepf' Smith Kolb, lVillia.m Burke, Joe Richards and Paul Quimby, cornets. 'lidward Zappa and Jack Ault with their clarinets. John Lewis, Edward Dodds, Lucille Christensen, Glen Phillips, llewis Cohen, lrvine Routman, Albert Sehermer, Nick Shank, Ruth Goeltz, George Thompson, Paul Crone, George Dixon, Amelia Hereza. and Joe Robbins, violins, Allan Rooth, bass viol. Ralph Price, who played the drums. liosing but one member through graduation, and going into the new lligh next year with its music room and other new or improved facilities, the future of the orchestra looks bright and pleasing. ln behalf of the orchestra, we wish to thank the students, the faculty and the public for their support and interest. ln behalf of the High School we wish to thank the orchestra for its excellent work, Prof. Reese for his able leadership and llelflorestls for their aid and encouragement. 90 THE MIRROR The Glee Club Early in '21, Mr. Reese eoralled a herd ol' Carnsos so that the nn- suspeeting public- might be deafened by a great harinonious disc-ord. After a few attempts at p1'aot7ioe,'tl1ey appeared. on Sunday afternoon at the Columbia, and also at the lligh School on Wasliingtoifs birth- day. Mueh to the surprise of everyone, no llllll'Cl0l'S, as yet, have been written on the poliee reeords. llowever, the boys were so good-looking that the girls had to join np. Gradually the group ben-anle 21K'CllSl0Ill0ll to eaeh other's noise. and they beeanie noted lor their harmony Cor shall we say lat-li of it '?l The illustrious 'l'Glll21lC singers are as follows: .ltlsther Jones. Clari- bel Tiniblin, Clara Elizabeth liueholtz, Annie Baker, Elizabeth liniela, Dorothy Oli lioretta Nielile, llueille llhristenson lllixabetli ltldebnrn 1 7 , 7 7 Muriel Sayre, liillian llynd, Ruth Shook. and llraee Wllllttlllilll. 'l'he boys had a slight majority in nnniber but it is doubtful whether they had the better of the girls in singing. The easnalty list reads as follows: -lanies fli1ll2lfIl1Cl', lirnest liastress, Fred llunt, Robert Unrtiss, Merle llrown, Michael 'llardy. Smith Kalb, John Lewis. lra Scholl, ildniil llnsey, Robert Mali. Ward Margeanx, llnssell Grosse, llngh llanible, Uarniine Pepe. Orville Haney, Allan llooth. .fXl'l'red Sc-hirnier, llarold Nigrhtwine and liarl lloaghland. 'l'his lllee lllub. whieh is almost universally known, will favor this eity of Sharon with several selections at the annual eoneert eonrlin-ted by 'Professor David Reese at the Strand 'l'heatre. l'lARl. llOAlllll',ANlJ. I' .-fl T H I: M I R R o R 91 47 :Q 7 Y Y 155 K Y dp Q ' o 62 -, ao 'D Q ' 0 'Po 1 , in f 1, gag gy., fa ff - , ' i fa Q 1 I 4:0 502 W1 'X ' s go ' X 'Z ff ,. , 0 9 0 1 R13 I fa f 6 I ll X f f , W MW K f ' r ' . ff ,W W 1 ld'WlflnJil.nlxlx9bf!4IM V Jf4f.1m-,.. N f qW'g4i!fl1l4rrT Io ,ffv21. P111 17 ' XEHANEE THE MIRROR THE NIIRROR ISHES to acknowledge-the receipt of the following CEXCZIIHIIQCS during the school term and to thank the schools which have co-opemfed in lllilkillg the Mirror,' am success. If, through some oversight, the nzuues of any papers or magazilles are omitted, we are sure it was Truly Ul1illf011tiOl1211. THE MIRROR Tho Anvil ....... ' A The PCIIHIQUII ' '... UTh0 Searclnligllt .... The Bulletin ...... 'AO High ............. HI-'lnshliglit U .......... ' ' The Campus 7' ............. Tho 1J0l111lS0lll1lll'7 ..,..... ' I The Jack o'L:u1t0r11 .... HThv A rgus H ................... Tho Clarion ' ' .............. HThQ Bayonet ... ' A The Arrow .................. ' ' The Lowell ' l .................... Tho Black aurl Whitc .. Tho 1NIo11ito1 ' .............,.... 4' Tho Hi Crier' ' .............. The Tv1'Slll2Lll,'... HTho Cunifux T' .... ' ' Tho Arrow, ' ,........... Tho Spvcfnto1'H ............... ' ' Thu O1'IlllgO aufl lilac-k H Tho Maroon :lull lVhifo Thu l4'lzlSh Light .......... . ' ' 'fhc Kv1'umos .............. ' A Tho Oberlin Review, '... The Evloguc H ............ U The Quill H ..........,....... K A Tho Cilflllllllff' 'V ............ Hlligh School Rm-vi0w ... A: as EXCHANGES H Ili Echol' ....................... Maroon :xml Black . ...... l'Voico of South High .,.., l'Th0 c'll2lttQ1'llOX l' ............. 'K TnHl01 ' ......................,... Tho Arrowl' ............... The Xvll-lll-S0311 l ' .....,...... ' A Tho Blue and Whitun .,.... Tho South High Bc-zlc'o11 ... Thu Pclitfigoul' .................. U'l'hc- Grvou Illlfl XVllitv .... The XVOvkly SL':11':1lV' ..... ' ' The 13111111 U .......,.........,.. H lligh School Lifo ... Tho Blll'j'1'lHll,, ...........,................ The Buckuollian 'V ......................... ' ' Tho l 1'a11kliu lli l3rozul0:lsf .... ..........,....,....,Oll.lCl1I.llll, Rust Clliczlgo, lmliruin Pu. ..............LOXlll2f011, Ill. ......StoulJcnvillQ, Ohio ...............Olll'1'llll, Ohio ......Sll1l0l'lOl', Nebraska ..............Muzulvillo, Pa. ...,.....G1'1lllVlllC, Ohio ................lloutzclnlc, Pu. Cal. ........Eust Sfl'0lItlSlJll1'g', Pal. ..........GUFIIIILllt'0XVIl, Pa. Pu. ......S:xu l 1':111cisL-o, Cal. ............LI0ll0SSCl1, Pu. ., ...,.. Now Castle, PH. ................hlllllilllfl, ........,........Nilcs, Ohio .......hv0ll1lgSt0WV1l, Ohio .........All'X1lllfll'l21, Ln. ........Dof1'oit, Mich. .......Vuuclorgriff, Pu. .......Iv1'soy Shore, Pu. ,...........lvlll0llt0WV1l, Pu. ,..............SupC1'io1', Nob. ...liusi liivvrpool, Ohio .............,...OllQll'llll, Ohio ............f':u'b0nfl:xle, Pa. 1:21..l':1rliL'1'slr111'g', NV. Va. .......MouuT flzxrnicl, Pu. ...,.....hVlllilllSlJll1'Q, Pu, ....................lj01lOI'il., Pu. ...NV:xlli1'1'svillo, XV. Va. .......Youugstowu, Ohio .....,.......lJ:1uvill0, Va. ..........ltl1:u'a, N. Y. .............Mi4ll:1url, Pa. .....,Wilkiusburg, Pa. ............hVlll'1'C1l, Pa. ........i'ln-vulzmcl, Ohio Pa. ..,....lJox'4-1' Cl'lll'01', Pu. .......,K'h-vvlzlurl, Ohio ,........S:lml11slcy, Ohio .........XY:11'1'o11, Ohio .........l3uvy1'us, Ohio ......lAWVlSlllll',Qf, Pa. ..,...l'l1'1llIlCll11, Pa. THE MIR 1 4 K 4 4 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 K K K K 4 K 4 1 1 I 1 K K 4 K K K K 1 K 1 K K 1 4 4 1 K K 4 I 4 4 1 1 K 4 K 4 K 4 4 4 K 1 1 K K K K K 4 K 4 1 K I 1 1 K 4 K 1 K K 1 1 1 K K K 4 K K 4 K K K 1 4 1 4 EXCHANGES The Thielensiann... Raven Record H ...........,.... ....... The Quakern ............ . ..... . ........... The Rensselaer 1'olyteuhnie ... The Convention Spawn ........ The Carlisle Bugle ' ' .......... Thg Slippery Rocket ' ' .... The Bayonet ............... The Red and G1'CCl1,'... The Birdseycn ........... The Norwinn .......,.,.... The Bulletinn ..,............. The Carnegie Tartan ... The Clairtonianl' .......... The Uni .........,.............. The hfarinerw ............,...... The Brown and Whitel' .... Anvil ..........................,..... 1? Latineer ................,....... The Oriole ' ' .......,.. The Peptin1ist .......... The Wiiicl Milll' ........... The Hancock Hurdle ... The Holead .................. The Campus .... The Signall' ....... The Magnetu ...,...... The Mieroscopel, .......... The Reserve Weekly , .... The 'M' 7' ...................... Tifiinian l l ..................... Iirik-Ut H .....................,... The Blue and Whitell .......... The Call ............................ ,.......... North Braddock Sehol astic The Troy Student .................. The Optimist ..................,..... The Belfrey Owll' ................ The Mountain Eeholl ............... The Red and White Flame 'The Red and NVhite ...,........ The Sentinelll ................ The Exhaustw ..........,. O-U High Times ..... Trotty Veck ' ' ....... O-High H ..,........ Orocrzlt l ' ....... ..........Greenvil1e, Pa. .......Youngst0Wn, Ohio ................Salem, Ohio .............Troy, N. Y. .. ....... Marietta, Ohio .............B2l1l1b01'g', S. C. ......Slippery Rock, Pa. ......Germantown, Ohio ........Jan1estown, N. Y. ...........Birdsb0ro, Pu. Pa. .............................Steubenville, Ohio ....,..Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pa. Calif. ......Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio Pa. Chicago, Indiana Cathedral Latin School, Cleveland Ohio .........S0uth High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. ..........................South Brownsville, Pu. ..........................Manlius, N. Y. ....................Athens, Ohio .......New VVi1niington, Pa. .................Meadville, Pu. ......SiSterville, W. Ya. ........................Butler, Pa. ......MeClellandt0Wn, Pa. ............Oleveland, Ohio Paul, Minn. Ohio ........'KnoXville Boro, Pa. ...............Sharpsville, Pa. ..........................Clari0n, Pa. ........Xorth Braddock, Pa. N. Y. ..............TitusVille, Pa. ................Cleveland, Ohio ..............Olendenin, W. Ya. ........Monongahela City, Pa. ...............Kittanning, Pa. ..........,.l'7onnellsville, Pu. .........South Euclid, Ohio .................OroVille, Cal. .......LL?0l'llbU1'Qf, Pa. ........Oberliu, Ohio ......O1'oville, Val. ROR X 96 THE MIRROR School Society News has been received from tl1e Associated Press of a powerful 111GGtlllg.I ot' the UfilO0111 and Humdrum Ulubl' which was organized with the elevated purpose of completely Slillllplllg out all fun Zllltl frolie, especially froin tl1e society of tl1e you11g folks, or to apply their term, the young vagabonds. 'Perhaps to lll'lllg 1ny reader to a more definite understanding of the purpose, aims and difficulties of this organization a little explanation is required. Tl1is most noble soeietv was organized the day that fun and frolie was first produced i11 the world of real lite. Thirteen days after this first n1eeti11g the seeond meeting at which the by-laws, purpose and ai111 of tl1e Club were re- corded in black and white, was ealled to order. Taking for granted tl1e privilege of publishing parts of that constitution, I will submit the1n as llly memory dictates. First, we hereby highly resolve under tl1is tllllI1ClOl'-i'lOlltl, that all fun and frolie should be stopped, seeond, that at all times we will do our utmost to put a stop to all sueh per- formances while they are i11 progress, third, that we, 011 all oceasions, will never fail to attempt to annihilate those things which oecupy so muel1 of people's faces, namely smiles.'7 li' 'I l'C11l0llllJ61' correctly, tl1e adopted motto was, Rain is better than sunshine, It makes some peo- ple grumble. With retarded progress tl1is society ll2lS had the 111is- fortune oi' still existing, NVith this short explanation, l will hurriedly l11'l:O1'111 you of some of tl1e proceedings of the 'foresaid meeting, one tl1at was one l1undrel per eent strong. The usual eeremonies finished, the president, with all her dignity and a face as long as a bean pole, rose to deliver the HSpeeeh of Objection prepared for this most noteworthy oeeasion. To avoid any misinterpretation, 1 will quote the part whieh coneerns us, the students of Sharon lligh. Reviewing the 1922-23 Soc-iety season at Sharon High, she ex- p0l1llClS in a high squeeky voice, And 11ow Fellow Huindrumers, l emphatically declare again, as our Constitution reads: 'All fun and iirolie must be stopped'g illltl l add here, bringing l1er fist down witl1 terrific foree on the thick shadow by which she was standing, it must be stopped now! 77 A burst of applause from the attentive audienee. THE MIRROR 97 H1 have some facts- here to prove to you the outrages that haves taken place througliout the past winter in spite of our noble effortsg thus furnishing merriment for those young vagabonds at Sharon lligh. Numerous times the clubs, known as the R. l . D. and T, M. T. M., have held meetings at the Parish llouse, each meeting followed by such com- ments as, 'Didn't we have a good time tonight'? 'lXly, we had lots of funlf l' Then another 4-lub, the Qlilcfho Club, by name, has furnished espe- vially attractive programs throughout the winter. Now, my good peo- ple, there is not a one of you but has heard of the real fun at the? masquerade party at the home of Clara Elizabetli llueholtz, Oet. ZS. ' Then that faculty, setting a very poor example, has had their? share of good times. Is there one of you who has 'forgotten the pleas-i ant evening when Mrs. Roberts entertained the faculty at a dinner ati the Parish House? Thus I could enumerate one affair after another,' but I regret the shadows are beginning to fade, and we must not bel c-aught in the sunshine. E So the meeting adjourned until the next 'dark night. THE MIRROR I Manual Training One of the busiest. parts of the high school is the manual training room. llere the boys from grade and the first your high make those marvels of carpentry that they so proudly earry homo and exhibit to their parents, Professor Gilmore direvts the boys in their work. Some of the seniors have liked him and his study so well that' il' tliey turn up missing they are sure to he found in the inunual train- ing rooms. There are some who dist-ount the value of lllilllllill, training in svliool. liut their urgu- ments would eollnpse like ll prim-ked hnlloon if they could only see the lmoys nt work and in- speet the really good zxrtivles that they make. oo T H E M 1 R R o R lk 2 3 9 q Alf, v smwxgfll 9 THE VALUE OF THE FROSH 'What would our colleges do without l+'reshmen'? NVhom would professors find fault with and seold? iWho'd fill their shoes as the shining examples Of men who never did what they were told? Vllhoid be the ones to write in exam books, Answers surprisingly foolish and flat? CAnswers, professors eolleet in a joke book, Reading them later to laugh and grow fat.D Vllhom would the Sophomores be able to bully? Who'cl run. their errands, obey them, and sueh? Vtlhold entertain. them so well, at their banquets? College sans Freshmen, I think, wouldn't be much. -C. L., '17. I saw a damsel on the street, I thought I'd follow to be polite. 'From where I stood she looked so sweet- I thought l'd have a date that night. 'ltler hair was bobbed, so short and neat, ller dresses, too, were high, She gayly walked along the street- She'd take most any fc-llow's eye. I stopped her and I said with glee, K' How about at date tonight? She turned and threw a stare at me- I'd say it was a fright. For when she happily looked at me, I thought for sure Ild smotherg But I walked away quite stealthily, Great lordy, t'was my mother. -J. P, R THE 101 MIRROR CK ll KK D thistle KK Ki wh e O, mother dear, said Knappy, lt's funny, don't you think, That if we are made of dust, we 5? don't Get muddy when we drink I think that a street ear has just passed. llow do you know? I ean see its tracks. --- There Is a Language in Flowers i id you ever hear a bare-footed boy talk after he had trod on a J? llave you been thru algebra '? Yes, but it was after dark, and I didn't see mueh of the place. gy Ltired waitingj- Is your sister making up her mind V, Al ther to eome down and see me or not '. Bobby-'Alt isn't her mind she's making up. J une llride- T would like to buy an easy ehair for my husbandf' 4 ' 777 Salesnianwt Morrisi J une Bride- No Clareneefl 7 liandlady Cknoeking at the bedroom doorj-Hlflight o'eloek. ,Eight o'eloek.', Fresh Csleepilyj-d Did you? Better eall a doctor. Clullom- lie you think I eau make my wife happy?H G illingham-HWell, she'l1 always have something to laugh at. Ulla. if the baby was to eat tadpoles, would they give him a big, bass voiee like a frog? Good graeious, no, they'd kill him. NVell, 1heydidn't. Elsie- I don't think that women were always vain. You know women were made before mirrors. Edgar- Yes, and they've been before them ever sinee. H llello, Nose, how long you in jail fo? Three weeks. N, Hwhat did you do Z? A'-lest killed ma wifef, And you only got three weeks? Hl3a1,s all. Den dey gwine ter hang me.', Xen: what shall we name the baby F asked the professor's wife Why, ejaeulated the learned man in astonishment, 'fthis speeies has been eentnriesg this is a primate mammal-'home spiens' f K has been named for eenturiesg this is a primate mammal--homie ' 7 I7 ' piens. 102 THE MIRROR Q -044+-Q-0--0-4-o-000-0444--0+-0-o-4-044 Q -04 44-044-Q-0+-Q-0-+++-444-Q4-Q04-04-0-o Q 54' no -4-'TR 52 Si 55? 3' mi-su, 'U gil. E L:,15t'b 2 Zig '4 mg:- 55' E2 D o ug? E3 OSS' U3 ri 'io - vim- Qa- Q wjjcw Q93 Z 5616 55: in 5--: o n cb I -: +4-0 U2 SS' sv - S Q P '11 'do En'-s U CD :fi E H :qi O 3. Q3 Ile 20 o?L p-gl--I Sud I2 mil '11 25 o 5 ID 1- Hr 59 s-A co co Se in 5 P1 Z4 9 voooo-vc Q-y Hy CK 'l'. SllAli'l4'l'1lC Mun comes to this world without his consent :ind lezivos it- zlgaiinst his will. During his stay on earth his time is spent in one continuous round of eontrziries and inisunderstundings hy the lnilaiiice ot' our species. In his infancy he is un angel, in his hoyhood he is zi devil: in his inzinhood he is everything from ai lizard up, if he is business with loxv prix-es. his competitors call him ai foolg if he raises :1 family he is ai c-hunip3 if he raises ai check he is at thief, and then the law raises the devil with him, if he is ii poor main, he is ai poor Inanngcr and has no sense, if he is :i rich man, he is dishonest, hut considered smurtg if he is in politics, he is at grufter and il crookg if he is out of politics you c:m't pluce him as he is an undesirable citizen: if he goes to 1-liurrli. lie is ai hypocriteg if he stnys nwziy from church, he is ai sinner and dsnnned: if he donates to foreign missions, he does it for show, if he doesn't he is stingy and ai tight wad. When he first comes into the world, everybody wants to kiss liini--hc-fore he goes out they all want to kick him. If he dies young, there was ni great future before him, if he lives to he :L ripe old age, he is simply in the wily und living: to szive funeral expenses. Life is at funny roud, hut vve all like to travel it just the Nilllll-3. Q 0+-ro-+0-Q-Q4-Q-4-o-+++++-+40-rea-v+++ o+++++ 4 o-Q40-0-4+o++++4+ Q-oo-+ 0 A cure for lieadaclie--l ill your niontli with cold water and Sit on a stove until it boils. She- lt's raining eats and dogs outside. lle- Yes, isn't this heastly weather. Shoe Clerk Cto college inainj-'Do you prefer long' or short vamps? College lVlan-Vilhy, pc-rsoiially, l' like the short blonde variety- Pelican. . O-GQ-G04-G9-O-O'Q-GC9-00994-O-Q09-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O0-G+-6C4-G00004 ' I v r Q agle Rrlntlng Qlnmpanp + 38 South Dock Street Commercial and Society Printing Service and Quality First Your Business Solicited Sharon, Pa. Q -o-0--+4-0-0-0-+-rv-0-044-0-0-Q4-0-044 of-0-Q 0 ooooo-o-o--o-o-o-e+oo-o-o-o-Q-r+-e-+o-0-0- Q THE MIRROR 103 it U w it J zz m FU f el? H E 0 f W U7 CD E si I U1 U3 2 P -- 2 V511 pg Q 2 211 Zz? Q k X I gs V' !Nilx E 55 VX 5 2: 'I l 2 25 1 z mira-- - , ,,,,,+,,,,+,,+,,+,,,,,5 4-44-0 4 0 The Columbia Theatre : This Wonder institution is given to Sharon as a fitting mark of its Q progressive spirit in the furthering of its high standards in art and 4 I industry.-Earl D. Sipe, Manager. 2 . , H 9 Presenting the stages greatest dramas, musical comedies and opera I Q stars. i 4-0- The cream of vaudeville program and only super photoplays that first Q are screened by us, thus always assuring you of high class, clean, first run pictures. Q An added unequaled program of comedies, film oddities and novelties. 1 6 325,000 Teller-Kent Pipe Organ. Columbia Incomparable Orchestra. 6 More for your money at the Columbia than any other theatre in town, Think it over. Thousands have. Most magnificent theatre in the Shenango Valley. The triumphant art unit of the Columbia Amusement Company's circuit of theatres. SHARON -:- -2- PENNSYLVANIA I -+++coo-vo-o-of-o-0-4-+-coco-Q-ovo-o++-0 9-so-o--o-oo-0-Q-+-r oo-+-o-v Q And the garments themselves are the trimmest We ever talked about. I Blues, Browns, Grays, Mixtures-all new models-all priced I to make at sale with the parent-a ,friend for the store-and a 2 hit with the boy. 3 Society Brand I 3 Adler Rochester and Q Premier Suits Q S25.00 to 550.00 Many of our suits have two pair of trousers 44444-4-04-4-5 Shirts, Caps, Neckwear-everything a boy needs for handling E a diploma with dignity. 4 E Shontz SA Myers 2 Style Headquarters Q4-O Q 4 9 9 6 Q 9 E E 9 9 9 Q O O Q 9 9 Q t 9 9 Q O 9 Q 9 Q Q 0 0 4 Q Q 4-00- ++'+++ -0- 4++-0-+4444-0-o++Q-444 E 0 0 'H z Q z s 1 I 51 5' I 'D E . Q UO. + 5 4 so -.1 I m 2 D 3 N I I fb P' 3 Q- I g G 5 2 '1 E Q :f P-I E '4 I 5 Q 2 '1 2 fa 5 F' W M G 4 'F E 3, H 4 a fb 3 H as '1 3 Q 9. O 1 bi 3 5' 2 E fn 5 H M 4 bd 3 Z 4-0-+0-0-+0-0-0-+0-0 0-oo-Q-v 4-Q-04-4+ Q W +40 +0--0-0-04+ +4404-rv4r+++++o-4 +0 +040 e++4-Q Q 0-400+-G HE MIRROR D-4 O . U1 QQQQQ-04444:-040404-0-9-o--o-0-044 Q -0 4-0-0-Q 04004-Q-QQQQQQ-o--oo+4r++-oo THE SIGN QW! OF QUALITY We aim to so conduct our business as to be worthy of the implied compli- ment: lt came from Wentz Sz Price. WENTZ 81 PRICE J EWELERS - Sharon, Pa. New Wilmington, Pa. + as 4-0-4--0-eo-4--vo-0-ofo-vooooo oo-o+o+o4 of ooo vo yo+o+co 0 094-sooo 004440 00+ so +0-+000 o+o+ c++ ooo 004- ov 0 O eoofeo- 0-ea-evo-Q 1 06 T HE MIRR 'H 2 I 2 I I I I I 2 2 I 6 2 I I 4 -0-4+ -Q-9 -o-Q-04-9-0-0 9-0 -0-0-044-4 -Q 4-o-+0--Q-0-Q -0-0-Q-0-4+ I H I 2 I I I 2 2 I Aftvr Mrahnatinn The start in life after graduation is easier, the prospects brighter and opportunity greater for the young man or woman with a savings account flifxxui I - L ' f' ff, .. .yr ff 4 ffm, K : , 5 I f ' - 1, QNX , :gg 2: - iIHIEH11IP1l Natinnal Bunk SHARON, PA. Corner State Street and Vine Avenue I-I I1 lil I It I CJ It 107 Q 444-4444444-44444 4-444-44 4 4-444 4444 4444444444444444-4444 444444-4444 444444444444-44-4 4 4 -4 4 44 444 Q 4 4-4444-4 zxzzzzzxzzzxxzzznzxzzxmzxxzxzzzzzzxxxtixzikxiiixleiiiizzixmfzfifxzzzzxzzzxx WHAT A PLEASURE! says the patron, 'iwhenever I am served at Sweetland, I am satis- fied. 'AWHAT A RELISHV' says the business man who drops in at our fountain between meal times to satisfy his taste or quench his thirst. WHAT A REFRESHMENTV' says the lady who comes down town to do her shopping and stops at our fountain for a soda or her favorite sundae. WHAT AN ECONOMY! says the store or office girl who comes in at lunch time for a malted milk or sundae instead of a heavy meal. WHAT A DIFFERENCE! says the traveling salesman, who has traveled far, yet has never found an equal to Sweetland for quality. OH BOY, WHAT A JOY! says the high school student who stops at our fountain before or after school for his favorite refreshment. Many such complimentary expressions are over- heard at our fountain every day. SVVEETLAN D Where Quality Is Higher than Price 2223222222!2XX2X2XXX2!23X322!!!3!2X22XXX!X2!!222!X!Z!2!3X332SQSXXZSXXSZXZSXXXXXX -4-44444444 44 444-4444 4 44 4-44 4 4 4 4 - 44 4 4 4 44444 44444 4-4-44-v4444-4-4-4444-4-44444-44-44-44444444-4-4-44-o-+444-444-4444-44-4 4-44-4 +44- 44-4- 4- 4-4-4- o- 4-4-4 +4444- Q44-4 , 40 108 T H E M 1 R R o R HH'HHH+'HH H 'H+ + 'H+H+H'+HH : E 1 ' 3 E : 5 0 e ra ua es. 5 I T th 1923 G cl I ' 1 5 5 5 5 I The day will soon be here E Q n E When you will say good-bye E E To that wonderful institution E 5 Known as clear Sharon Hi. 9 1 I E And as you go along life's way, I With your aims and ambitions high, 2 Q Be you here, there, or anywhere, 2 ' Do not forget Sharon Hi. Q 1 I 3 o s 5 z V 5 East tmshes for suwzss 3 s + 2 s 1 2 5 O I 6 Elite Confectionery Store 5 5 2 W. State St., Sharon, Pa. 5 i ' E +Q+0++r++000+++v + 044-4-4-o-0-Q-vo-euro-ro-0-+44-0-4-Q00-5 T H E M I R ROR 109 0 'Q 9 4 'o 0 0. 'Q Q. E- + 3 i F-5 -.75-0 QD -O rn gg - 04, 22554: '. Q4 Qs, mn-I Q '. Q S .xo v-19:-3 sn 93 ++,4 vgfnfiw E E1 Q, Y ZDQ :TZ +.-aw Pg, ' S 'H v-sQr-4 Q9 Q 9 003.492 + Q- , zgap pen +3 Q +', EQ , Euiogi.-g 3 - rms 'I Q -- +E'5?'go +3 -4 +' 9:9532 ' '11 '2 144, 32 2 rn rg O C5 '11 ZMHSHQ 'L-2 :a Q o I' Q 234 I P1 m -1 0+ in ',i we-wg Q S2 nm U... 5 U, Q Q 5' 00 93 Q O Sqg .'o ' Cl: ' sb +iQU 'D Q 5 2 gd 3 15 gg E fs H2455 0,0 Fda.. 92 G g Q H 9 iz +2 -. mg wi uv:-512 , ' I IP fb Q 2 mpdmgt H Q sz- gg on 2 as ,s-3.5,-4 f, 3 SPD Q it 32555. 2- :S Q o +3 5 Sul'-2. + bd A GQ WW2 3 o :L .uf 1' bd 53 ' 0 - Og Q Ev-N 2 Ld wig s 2 s' 3 5- + .T ogg H, -I 0' F12 or f H' 1, +,' cb of 5 T630 HH, 1' Sinai! H ii vias? H S - ' fn WPEQ3 3 5 pg M33 Q- t 3 QQ.. + Q '11 .322 0 9' agen 5- -gi +0 Q 6 9-0.6 O 409+-0-00-04 +0-+++++ 0044+ 0 0 0 0 vo-o-+ 0-v0-Q-0 THE MIRRO aoooovooo-sooo -o-oo oo-v44+o-oooooeo-0-ooo VEAZEY'S MEAT MARKET Fresh and Smoked Meats of All Kinds Everything Guaranteed Prices Reasonable 34 N. WATER ST. SHARON, PA. 0 0 0'9 O O-O-S060 O 0 9 0 0 Q 0 0-0 O 0 7660609 O-G0-O-G9-O-0-O-O--O--O-099-O-9-O-O-O-G -O-0-G-O-O-O-G09-099-G-6900-O-O-O-0999Q94-0009-6999 0 O O 0900-GOQCQC-O-6-G Service Courtesy Satisfaction GOGDRICH 85 McCANN 19 Vine Ave. Q-ooo 0,040+-Q-of vo ofa-94-04-0000+04-0444+-QQ4-0-4044440-0-A-44400 Sharon, Pa. +o- +04-0-foo-9-0-0--0-++ H. J. MEHL The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES fo-+90-v++f+o+++o-eva-v4Qo-+440 o Q 0 revs-4 e -0-0-Q-o-o++Q-9-Q-04444-0+-o vw-4-o Q 9 -ooo Q o-o- o o-o-of cr 444+-foo-+ 0-0444-r o-o- e o Q 0044+-0--0+ We have the distinction of being the only place in town that roasts green coffee and grinds peanuts into peanut-butter. Come in and See it Done MAX HUNTER, 34 No. Water Ave, OG-90-O-6690 O O Q O O-'O-609060-0--O-00-O-0-0-G0-O-O-O-G 0-O-0-Q 0- + 9 Ao T H E M I R R 0 R 111 0 ++++o 4-o-o+o+'Q ve 00+-0-0+-0+ v++++++++++++v++ ++4-ff' 04 4 '+ 0 I I 2 THE PAPER FOR THE STUDENTS- 1 1 5 I 9 2 o 9 I 2 6 Th Sh H ld F' rn f :nu l Ne I e Adzfvsrtisirrg' 5 0 2 Z 4 I E I z I s E -EVERYBODY READS THE HERALD I . . QQQQQ 04- GOOOG 007700 9-0009-G0-O-604-9-G-0-0-0 09-9-090-09-9' . DALO9S Home-made Candy Ice Cream and Sodas LUNCHES SERVED - 11:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. 111. Bell Phone 89 1 .l. 112 THE MIRROR +90 4-0-0+o4++-o+Q+o-0-Q 4 0-0 g+ -0+-0-0-+4-oo 0-Q44-ooo-0-++0-0-0--0 +4-v++++oo4-+ve 94444-o++++oo9o-+ 4- ++++++ -0-9+-0-9-Q-0-4 0 +4 4-4-0494-o+o-v+++4-4-ooooovooo +44-ver 0-v-ro-0-0+ 118 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. hiel College Real Knowledge FINE FACULTY AND FACILITIES for CHRISTIAN EDUCATION The Highest Education, which considers the body, the mind and the spirit. For Information address. THIEL COLLEGE or President Carl A. Sundberg, Greenville, Pa. +v+0+4+-9400-0-0-0--0+-0-0-004 QQQQ -0-+0-0+-+4-4-oo-0-0-444444-04+-0-0444-Q William A. Maitland REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE Bell Phone 696 First National Bank Bldg. Sharon, Pa. oQ++++-0--o-0-+4-94-eva-444-va-000044 ooo-0+-Q0-Q-+++++o-Q-+44-Q-A-4--0--0-+-0 -0-0+ +++-0-0-4-0-9-40-4-4-0-0-9-9--0 +44-Q-Q44-4-Q-44-Q-04+-Q 4+ 0-9+-0-0-oo 4-0-Q-94-Q-9-o-0-0-4-4 4-0. o I o + I 4 : o E '15 :ri Vi 33+ + 2.055 mcg, -43+ OHS: EE:3 'i '4'-'EJ-li: 52205 HMO mg? 551. H H2 H F03 51 03 'i 0+ f z I + + + I o- +04-I 0-0-0 +C +v+++o-+0-+4 +o+-0 so-++++o-+4-seo-0 Q-0-+0-Q-0 Q 0-+000-9 0+ 0-044-0- THE MIRROR 113 Q v-0-++-0-04-0-04-Q-94+-94--0-4-+++4-+4-0 -0-Q-Q4 4-0-0-0-of-0-+4-9-Q-04V -9 +4-4-Q-Q-Q-0-0-4 Q SAM LURlE'S SUITS for Spring' provide such au unusual variety of models, fabrics, patterns, and colors that you can select a lwconiingr suit livrc without loss of time or patience. Clothes that put you at vase at once with the comfortable feeling' that your attire is all that - it should bee-for grafluation or any other time. See the XVimloWs State and Porter Sts. llouse of Kuppc-nlieiiner Clothes t O 0 4-0 4-0-O-0-0-0 if-0-0 0v++0++++0+ O-0 0++4+ 4-00 0--0-+40-0-Q-0 +++++++ Q-0+ Q 9++H++++H++++H+'+H'+++++++++ 0 3 WEISEN at MCCURDY E E Special Attention Given to Ladies' and Misses' Hair Bobbing t I 121 East State Street 1+H+.+wH+.H+.+HMHH+--H-+.s++HM+.+H+H+.+.. H H H'H'++H+' + HHHH 2 COHEN'S JEWELRY 85 LOAN COMPANY E E 63 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. 1 ,.... H ..... HH--H--H----e ..... -H +.+.+.++. HHN-. . 'C'Q0'Q'9'7QC'Q'9'Q'9'Q'.'Q'QQ-QCC'Q'0 0 O , QQQ-0Q Q-QQ-1999-?09900'Q'QC'0'G'QQ'.-3 . 2 MARY MILLER-HAT SHOPPE I 204 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. Q 1 +4-0-+4-++o--0--0++++o-0-ooo-Q-0-eo-044+ 444400-0-4-9--0-940 0-4-oo-0-ra-0444+ I Q ++o+-Q-0-0--0-4-04-0+-0+-94-0-QQQ-+4444-+-0-0-0--r-0-0-0-04+-0-Q-Q4-c++-0-0-0-0-+44-0 I O 9 For the Best in Shoes Q 9 0 Q Try HEUTHER'S 9 Y Q voo++o+o-Q-Q-o++++++oo-o-o-ooo-+44 oo -r Q-9--0-o--0+-+4040-soo-oo--G++:--9+ Q . 99-QC-QC-O-QC 'CHQ-O'-O--0-G-09909-OC--00-0 Q99-QQCOC-799990C0'. C-OQQ-O Q'QOC-Q . 5 0 0 O f 0 9 ' m Cm C 0 0 o o I 9 9 E PLUMBING, STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING Q E 137 W. state street Sharon, Pa. 3 2 9 6 Q 4-0+-0-+0-+0-4-oo-so-Q ++Q-4-+4-4-+4-+440 004+ 0-+ 0-+++o++4-o-v++o-0-0-+4-0-0 Q 114 THE MIRR OR Q +++++++++ 4-0-0 Q-Q oo-+ 00-v4+4-Q-0-Q4-0-4-0-0-0-0-0-4-Q-+0-+4-0 GEO. KACHULIS HOME MADE CANDIES CIGARS AND TOBACCO ICE CREAM SODAS AND FANCY SUNDAES 210 W. State St. Phone 1823 Sharon, Pa,. I +0+oQ+44+ +o 9-0-4-+0-0 +4-0--Q-9-044+ J. D. Biggins 8: Son ICE CREAM CO. O O-+0-+0 evo-Q-0-0-0-vo-Q-0-o-o-0-9+-+4-ro-0-Q-0+ ++ +o++r+0+ 4-co-Q-00 0- 404-9-0 Oo-vo-Q '?' 'NT EH 1 -U :S 3 af 32 E 3 9 ua 12 NN 2 32 3 MEZZ. I 1 5 F. Qogr.-42a 24:9 I wr' oawz + vaio pEUi+ 5q+ Wwe, Hg S325 E SEE Pd gg E U: rn 5 5 W 5 3 O 33 Z + P ,U MTS P I O +0-4-o++o-vi Q v4 so-0-ro-Q O -4-4-4-4-4444-4-4-4-4 44444444-44-444 -444-4-4444444 4444444-44444-4-4-44 444-4-4444-4-4--4-4-4 4-444-444-44444 44444-4-4-4-444444-4-44444-444-444-4 4-444444444-4-4 44444 44-4-44444-44 444444 4 4444444-44 4 4 4-4-444 44 HE MIRROR 115 4-44-4-4-44-44-44-4-4-44444-4-4-4-4-44-4 4-4-4-4-4444444444 4 4-44-4-44444444 Q Epps' Army Store ORIGINALS FOR ECONOMY HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPING OUTFTS a 142 W. State St Sharon, Pa. , 2 444444444444 444-4-44444-444-4-44 4444 4 4 4 4 4 444444 44444-4-4444l O . , o The Chas. Shutrump 81 Sons Co. 6 0 INCORPORATED 0 General Contraotors + E I 4 + I YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO E E 44 44 444444444 44-44 4-44-4-44-4 444 4 4- 444-4444444 444444444-4444 I o Grand Pianos Duo-Art Pianos Player Pianos DEFOREEST ' PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE Sharon--Warren-Greenville-Niles Victrolas Brunswick Edison E Z 116 THE MIRR I 4+-0-0-04044-0-0-0-0-0 +4+++ 4-0+0++ +++++r0++0+0 E . . Who Is Dr. Gltschier ? I Why He Repairs Fords Only I here ? +I 77 River Ave. Sharon, Pa. I O 0-0-Q-Q-v0-+0-0-+04-Q-o++0-0-vo4+oo-0-0+ +444-0-0 +++v0 4-+40-4-0+-vfvf-0-0-0 Q +444 4-04-+44-9 +o+++o 4 04+-04 Q Q -+4-044+-+4-0104+444 ++++++-ooo W. A. Broderick 6 Company INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED REAL ESTATE AND SURETY BONDS 194 East State St., Dollar Title and Trust Bldg., Ground Floor , Bell Phone 16-90 Sharon, Pa. I . 9 O--6-000609 GO--O--Q-9-0-60 Q00-6? 0600-G OGC-0600v0-0609 O9-60-O-9-'O-G9-00 . -O4-00009 0009-G0 O-O09-O--O O '09-09-6 Q-O-0-O-Q-O9-O-O-O--O-O-G94 O 6 O- 6069-600- Oflice Supplies High Grade Stationery M. C. CONNOR 14 N. Water Ave. Graduation Gifts Sharon, Pa. Q -0-0-0-0-0--0--0-44+-0 v+++++o++++++++r+ 9-0-0-009-0-0 Q -vo++-04-Q-00+-04-0-0-+4-0+-04-0-+044 +4-r-0-Q4-0-fyvb-Q-0--044-Q -o +44-0-o -0-0+ E R. A. HANNAH at oo. I Feed, Hay, Grain, Coal E Bell Phone 89 Sharon, Pa. Hannah Block, S. Water Ave O 0-0-0-4-004-00+-0-+-if 0-vo-0-00-+49-0-0-0-+ v++-+00-0-Q-0-r+-0-+0-04-4-+4-0-04-0 I+-O-044+-O-0-O-0-044-4-0+-044-O44-0-0-0 04+++++++4O0+0+4++0+ 4-0 ++0+ 2 SHARON BARBER SUPPLY oo. i Tonics and Toilet Articles I 25 So. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. Q ++b0Qt+o+ -0 0oo++ 4-940-0 0+t+ 9 +4 Q-Q-O-4-+0-Q-O-0-+440-0-0-+0-0-+4-00-0 Q 4-0-0-0-0-0-0-04-4-o-0-0-Q-0-0-0+o-Q-Q +4 04+-Q-Q-Q 0--Q-040+--0-0444-Q-0+-o-0+-ova-44-0 E CALIFORNIA FRUIT COMPANY All kinds of Fruits, Vegetables, Candies, Soft Drinks E 175 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Q 4-0-Q-Q4-Q 004 0 +o- 9-v of-0-0--0-0+-9-0-0-0-+0-Q-9-o-oo-o-Q-0 4 + 4 THE MIRROR 117 E 1 1 E 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 6 1 D C 19 C -I -4 +4 +0-+ 0-O09-O9-O00 4+ I 2 If you lmw- 1-vcr lY0ll4Illl'lxtl what Ql'AI.I'l'Y t 9 HIUEIIIS in lIll'l'CllilllC1iSl', and to what vxtout it is ' 4-0 ll1'l'1'SS2ll'j' to C2ll'l'j' on El lrusinoss, uonsiclci' this 9 I store, wllich, 2lluTl'l' YEARS of lllxilllllg' in 5 9 QVALITY A1l'l'CllillIlllSt', stands in tho fore as 3 E om' of H111 1city's most s111:1c1-ssflll Ury Goods 3 2 Institutions. I O 1 E 1 H Y d C 1 C. . ea el' an 0111 all 9 . 0000-00-00--6000-GOO-GO--G0-GOO-9-O-O-O9 09 O09-GO-Q-OO-O-09-G-O-G'?O-O-O-O-9-9-Q-O' . 4-OCC-Q-O9-O-O-O0-O-O-O-6'O-0404-O49-O-O -0900-O99-O9-O-O9-O49-OOO-00-O-O--O-O4-O -G . 1 1 I TELL U h P 1 SAVES U 1 5 - I e eer ess E We have an exclusive wall paper store, the largest in western Pennsylvania. Hun- 5 Q dreds of beautiful patterns for you to select from at popular prices 5c to 25c roll. 2 Q I PEERLESS WALL PAPER STORE E 22 North Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. . 3 . Q-?0'O-G00-O-GO-GO-OOO-00-000-0-Q60-0-09 O-O OWGO-Q-O-O-Q-O-O-O0-O-O-0-G0-0-Q-Q-QQ-G9 . . -GQ-0909-U-G-Q-O9-79-00-0-0-009-OQOC'O 99900-O-0-4-G-O-Q4-O-000009-O-G-O-004-00 . Q 9 1 Libert I heatre I The Theatre of Refinement Q : ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE LIBERTY GUEST Showing Exclusively Super Pictures 2 0-Q-0-0 0 O Q Q Q 9 I 9 I Q Q 9 6 O 9 9 E Q 9 6 O 9 9 9 6 Q 3 + 9 9 9 I 9 9 I 6 Q 9 I 6 0 Liberty Orchestra U. E. Young at the Organ 118 THE MIRROR 1 1 9 1 1 1 + 1 1 1 3 I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 44 44-4-4 4-4-4 444 4-0-944 44 444444 4-0 444 HAT IS YOUR OUTLOOK '? THE SCHOOL OF MODERN BUSINESS is especially well equipped to give a complete post-high school course. It is in close touch with the business and industrial needs of the Whole valley. The stenographic, secretarial, bookkeeping and comptometer courses prepare students for any line of Work they may choose. Complete material equipment, consisting of all the leading makes of typewriters, dictaphones, calculat- ing machines, comptometer and bookkeeping machines afford a complete training. A staff of thoroughly trained teachers insures competent instruction. THE CHOICE POSITIONS COME ONLY T0 THOSE WHO PREPARE School of Modern Business THE PRACTICAL SCHOOL A. R. MARTIN, M. A., Principal 4-4-44-44444-+444-444444-+4-44-444+ 444444-4-44-44-4-4-44-4-4-4-44-+4-444 4-4- 4-4-44-44 Q Q-94-+04-+4-+440 +4-Q4-4-4++4-+4-4-0-4 O 0-0-0-4 Q-0444-Q0-Q4-0-944-0-0444+ 4- o4++4-9444 + 4 0- 4- 4 Q I 1 'O I o4g.,,,,A.A,,+ EE Q .3 uf :N ++ m+ 4 ' 1- + + -.-,,, , ssl if s SQ uw 'f H :E 1: F + ir. tl! E .ug 5 I 0 Im I L2 dr-JN mb Z H M 35 1' og: 24 I-ns: ' 5Ef'1S5 mg Eg 1: Is: im 2 Eg Q3 Saws 3 A 0 mm sc Hp MZ Io 0 +IQQ rn sv ug Ee zg ,.,'-10 H + 1: iff: 'f'3?!'m 1 Em iz situ I EC: jf P E, E ,E P 2 E Qm gg mg! pu www 4 we 55.5055 2: Higgs? Ii 992 5 ' 00'-4 Ez' 52595 rv E, 3112 E33 22:0 wuz z Q Q SQ?-. QZH, pq N+o Z Q- 2 o,.,PU61 2 WH I- cuz Q 52125 3 ZQPSKII . 5511 rf' Q 3' 4 52g , U is E QC. EH 42111323 shgf Q It cj Q I U12 :PZ '5 g . ff 5 O ' I E'-UE' Ta. I M E S 0 ff :J Q ii? I H1 5505? I 5 3 E gmt?-of mg QE mf Pd 9 ig Q-I GCI' QQ om zlzl 9' F go gg 525252 QHQ + + iw 0 ' rn'-'3 EE GN dm! QM, + so + v-um H pu w N E' rxym IDE? mm SMI 'Q ++ me Ni' 00+ ++,H+ t Q-yq.. t ,J 4- 0+ . ' I Q 04-0--0-4-4-0-0-0+-0-0-4-+-0-0--of Q . ' . Q-O I '4 22 3 33 3 U13 w Q E O Q O .Q tf hd O OI O Q 3 3 C2 ++ 2 I, Q O z + S B + :za II : I ' H F5 '-i 1 ' 55-I 9 pd O Q 4 Q Q eng 9 z 92 QI: N 9 cp 'T-11 2 5 + H it 5- Q ig E. S 3, I sim 3 w ++ m 34 ++ 'D 5 F13 Zami? ff' UP p-h + H ++ he he I if 52 .6 : -PQSQI11 I 5: 21 2 2 o z ff Q.. O + Ewa + Q 3+ A 5+ + Qu: I - we ' iz + '-s : 69 H E 4 'igdgm I -' pp, It 5 ' Q3 'g :JS wI+ 'Pfffim i ' bd 4 ca '33 2 P it S I E go 3 I-5515 swgzi SS? +w:11EQs I H 0 UQ EF 4 U I fbbzsz-C' F Z +I O Q 3' . 5 2 .,:pg, mC+ Q U2 H N Q er- S + 2 -1: QC! :Z Q 2 E ge I ggpincql 1 Q W ' 2. 5 I' 2 C.-1 9 OZPI:- '3 ' o gl'-1 I '-'Q 'S m 1' 5 Q Q + 35205 I 3 we 1+ QU., gi E52 rgkfiggz +Zf O if QSQIE Umm fsdgw 1 3 HE! it m 3 6, U23 l-nl gn-e:?..d O + U7 'Q 5. QE zz QQ + 55,552+ 5 ' U 13 w on N if 3 3 3 H r 2 :Q 2 ?5 +2 3 E H ' m '1-J S1 2+ 9 E' ' wmmign M v-a +I Q fx, -s 1 , 3 '-'VU 3 I 5 O Q0 + O BSD E Q '4 S+ CD Q F :Q QP g g 6 H O Q l-P . 5 ' 2 pd + C.. +9 U1 Q '11 M 2 I-5 9: Q if N1 Q3 9: 14 9 5 I' 3+ 1 ' ' I 2' ' '- - U r 0 0 04-'O vo ev yofeoo 0 2 0 ova-o+4-+0-+4 I Q + O 0-0 4440+040-+0-++o++oo+4 Q W W 4 -0- ++++++-044+-0044-0404+ 444404-o Q Q 0-4-044-Q-0 +4044-Q40-Q-0 +444-vo 4 +40-0 000004 Q la 6 2 2 m E 1 H ...q 1 1 Q 1 S . n-Q F 1 :S : fb 0 3 F1 ' Q -E 'D E I P sw ? W .Q Q s-4 S r1.1 6 Q 5 O 5 .T 1 gf 5 5 t 2 F in Q' 5.2 1 :U fl C5 E E K + Q Sn n-. 5 gn Q '-'- N - fl: 1 1 rg : :Q I A I-1 -.. Q PU W 14 + 5 E' N 5 99 3 2 5 Q: G U1 99 + 2 5 E fv ' 1 1 2 0 '1 Q -f 5 2 E K :X F QP? n-n C3 C Fi ' O I G' -: Q' 1 + U' r-I 'D '-'- H' 5 4. g 3' n-1: + KZ IP 2 E' C 5' 2 S 1 Q 2: Cb I g' gb H Us an 1:5 g 3 I fb 4 H1 H1 G E 2 2 C 3 3 2 2' r 2 2 1 , 1 1 Ei fb U2 E 3 2. C13 E' :F S 2 E 2 as m E E 2 g 3 R' 93 + M 5 v- H. E 5. E Q 2 '11 S E L4 5' 6 E 6 2 lil '-h 6 9 Q ED Sh 4 5 C5 o-l- I 3 1 UQ v ' : Q 3 6 I CD ' -1 1 . 4 v+o-QQ-vo-4-of-0-4-oo-c++ +0-so-+++ 2 Q 04+-0+-v ooo-+440 voocw-r++-o-4-4+ +4-0-4-+4-eo-vQ++: E go-oo-Q-o +0 Vine and Pitt SHARON, PA. Tel. 1975 -o-044-o-94+-o-94-0044-foo-0-+4-00-rua-+ Q-Q-+44-+ +4-Q40-+04-o-9-++++v++ 404444-G++ Q -04+-0-Q-QQ-Q-0-0+-0+-00+-044-0-0-0444+ Q Q4 , 5HiIuure'5 QExteniJ f' ,fini , go N Greeting ant i Y fa ifazmh 0 K . 21 Qflnngratulzztnnns me Ollass nf '23 ' Z QQWWX '- ' 5 46 f 97 - ,w w 211 UIQ Qibe jjlilurur staff , Elk ' I ,Lira Zlihe Sharon 391 QE'ne anh Q11 JOHN REYER 85 CO. Footwear 54 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. 4-fro-+++Q-+44-oo-+4-Q-4-eo-+4-+4-Q-0+-+ v+++-0-yo-Q-0-+++-'va-Q-o-o-4-4-4-+++-9+ 4-4-o-Q-044+ Q-0-oo-9-0+-0-4-4--o--94-4-4-Q-Q +44-0+-Q -0-+44-oo-of-044444--ofa-Q -Q-ef ERIE RESTAURANT M55 2 I I E E I I 2 15 if 5: 2: +0- oooo-094-++++4-90-0 0--0-0 0 5 0- Q-0 04-0- +0-Q 4-of-04-0 vg 0-0 'he Heinz Svtuhinz E 5 3 3 PF ,415 -lg 552 +93 -E56 2, ,,, M Sf, is-+ :si o:S, :sa UU ZW 5.3 5.2 gz.-. Q Q- QOS- 922:22 Q22 5 ' 'EH bd E-W S-Q :'-1'-Z Qu-I-O -EE IQ'-u Vai o 3 img, 1513 AQS. QE 225 +0 nits' Q m + ' si F S7 F9 o T P '11 ie' Qo++o-o- 0 T H E M I R R 0 R 123 Z+'WM MHW'H H'MH 'E ANDERSON'S 0 9 9 0 5 5 z GOOD CLOTHES, HATS AND I E FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG FELLOWS I E AT REASONABLE PRICES 1 1 5 1 O E ANDERSON'S 1 E ON THE LEVEL. E. STATE ST , SHARON 1 I ,,+,,+,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Z 5 Mm'W +mM W'+HWHHH'H ' 1 1 9 O I Sh --Wh ' --S 'h' 5 1 oes 0 s mlt s 5 1 1 Q 6 E Gotham Gold Stn e Hosler E I I E 1 Q 6 I East State Street SHARON, PA. I E E 1 1 -0+ -o--o-o-+o-++o-++++-o-4-+o-o-o-ro-+-o-+-+o- 4-+440-so-Q-4-4-vo-+4-o--ooo-o-+ so-4 T , 124 THE MIRROR Q 4-0444 -Q-sooo Q -044 4 Q4404-00000of-0+-oo-offo-0-0-0444-040+-ooo-+444 40-0-0 QQ-9 Q 4-Q-44+ 4 o-vva-Q-Q44 Q Q Q-44+-0-4-4++4 on-Q-o+oa-0400+-0404-Q-4+-044-04040-ooo Q CCD!-lEN'S Announce that they are agents in Mercer county for Irene Castle Gowns and Wraps Knox and Vogue Hats A Madge Evans Hats for Girls Hart Schaifner 85 Marx Coats for Women MRS. MARK COHEN 85 SONS Sharon, Pa. ++ooQ+++o Q oQoc+Q-Q oo-+4-4--so-00+ Q4 oo oo-+4-0444-4440--o-0-0004044 -Q4 -Q +0-0-9-0+-o-ro -Q + -0-0+-Q0-Q -ova-044-0+-0+-0-o -Q-0-o-0 4-Q0 I-IYDE DRUG CO. THE REXALL s'1'oRE,' THE BEST CANDY OUR FOUNTAIN Liggett's Home of the Whitman's Famous Coffee Crane's Plain Cream EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY Q 944-oo-evo 0 Q Q Q 0044090004-oo-oo Q- Q-0 so-4-Q-seo-+-ro-Q-ra-0+-0-0-0-9-+9-4 4+-040000040 0 0 -0 0440+-0-0044+ 40 Q -0-004-fo 0 4-04+-off-0-0-o -0+-QQQ pg TITLE I T 03 5?'YfF -2 'E 9 4zssi w I 2-as ME FOR 0 H4 N, PF-9' This Institution is Large Enough to Protect You, Large Enough to Serve You, and Small Enough to Know You 4440-40+ 0 sooo-944-Q-vo-0-0-4 -no-vo-vo +-eo-0409-Q-oo-oo--0--v-0040-Q-eo--o-v+v -o-o--o- 0 o-040-ro-oo-o-++ 4-0 9+-00+-rev-vo-so-0-0-99+-ro-94400 +4-ov O Q -0-Q-0-of THE MIRROR 125 Its Time for T. A. P. Spring Clothes THE LATEST WEAVES PHE MOST POPULAR STYLES -1-' THE MORE Neckties ATTRACTIVE Collars PATTERNS Hats New . Socks Shirts A Union Suits I-'ev Q -Q-044+-Q-0+-0-Q-0-0-+04-04-0-0-4-4-0 +00 +44-0-0-0-Q-0-04-5+-ovf-0444--0044-Q--0+ Q Q GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PA. ' A Strong, Christian, Co-educational College Its flexible four terms plan, its varied courses, its strong faculty, its beautiful campus, its complete equipment including a modern gymnasium and magnificent dormitories for men and women. its moderate charges, and its Wholesome spirit appeal to ambitious young men and women. For information and application blanks write President WEIRIC. KETLER, or Registrar HAROLD O. WHITE, Grove City, Pa. Q -0-0-++o-4-0-94-Q44-04440-+-9 ro-0-4-Q-00+ ++-0-0-9-++-04-0-Q-04-0-0-+++o+o-0-4-4-+ Q Q +++-04+-o-044-o-444449-44+-0-0--0-0+ -Q-9,4444-Q-oo-0-+-Q-944444440-oo+044 Q I S N A P PY S I-I O ES For the High School Student in the Newest Effects C. O. SHATTO 84 CO. i'The Walk-Over Shop Q 4-Q-Q-+94-vo-o-oo-oo-QQ-o-+04-+-+9-0-0-9 QQ- Q-+000-Q Q-Q44-0044-009+-0-ooo-0-0-+ Q I +0 'r 126 '1' H 1: M I R R o R g+'H+mfH+J. M. WILLSON 8: SONS++++H++ 3 0 + f----1--1--,--,..-.1'.... 9 ' ' I t l I L 3 I , t w Dependable . . ' f n- Hometurnlshmgs 2 --e-,' l,-eQ ' l . R 55 1 1 ' Smce 1845 E + v' J ,gpg '. .- l 7m ?l '- + . ' 3 I 1 , J E + 3' ' ei?-Egg-gi3+E,:1 5 Y 4 3 'pfjffi '1'l53 25ffQ'C3ifff 7l E 1 ' E 4: Easy Terms 5 If Desired + + I Q I 0 2 5 We Specialize ln 1 Complete Home Outfits 3 + 2 I 2 E 2 In Sharon 78 Years 6 Q L-l--i.. Q ' ,f 'fm .16 5 is ,'e' ' l' -- AJ 1' E f 'A a'a.z'sUfss'a '5 I 6 e I I T HE MIRROR 127 yx X Ani' fu ' H '+ '+ H ' fjiipn -fr iggbisg SHARON REALTY aa INSURANCE co. 1, J P . iETi .i,ff1q,::f.: 4 U 1, J ? ' O O 0-0 000 0000000-0000000 0-000-0 00 00-0 0-00-0 I r fe: Ground Floor, Railroad St. A 1i5'E:::1: -I, 00-0 94+ How did they happen to 1nee1'? He ran over that poodle of which she was so fond. HDid he replace it? 'KLooks like iT. He and she are now engaged. Say pu. 1'NVelI, my son? n the 'fO1'IlbSt01lCS.H ' VVeH, what about it? r Where are all the wicked people buried? -004--0--0-0-00-0-0-0-0-00000-000-00000 -0-00-0-04-Q-4-400-0-000 000000-0-0-0-0-00 JOHN NILJRCI-IIE 3H1nri5I Say if with Flowers 11 VINE ST. SHARON. PA. 000-0-0-0-0-00-0--0-0-0-0-0-0 0- 00-0-0-00-000-0 00000-00000-+0-00-0-000-0-0-000-0-+ P-4 1-0- c o .. V1 ir d 4 :J .. ... 11 S. .. 1 P' .- 2 E fi Q E' 12 r? o A ,- 5 Q4 .11 - .. A .. 1 'D av Q. -F- .. n-J O i-M - r-4 TD Q P: 5' KJ rf- ,-. o - n-J 72 0-0' 00- 0-00 0-0- 00 00-0-0- O 0000-00-000000 L 128 T H E M I R R 0 . -G-00009000-G9-00-0-O-G9-O-O4-O-9909 090-O-O-0-O-O -0009-G09-600999--O--O-O-C-Of I + 5 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Originators of Exclusive CLASS PINS AND RINGS ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Ask Your Principal-He Knows Q 970 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. :QQQQGOGGOOGO-6090-00609-O0 O-O 09 60 GOOGOGGOOOGOGOOO-O-6990-G 0+4+++++-o+-o-o+o+-o4-o-o+-ro-ro+4o-o-++oo-o-o+vo-vv+o+++o++-o+l -I E Z Eg EE-Zz :ug -I DF! dm Z Z ...go-vo o-+0 cn 5 -I qs: 'fl Q cn -1 l'l l :U Z Q -I Q :U Q za :U Q Q Q. z : 2 Zi E 1 if 9 :S Ei fi Ez 69 zo fi z EI O fx i 4-o+Qo-Q-Q -0- Q Q-oo-Q-Q-Q-o-0 Q Q 404-Q +4-4-4 EBBLIE 85 HUNTER Auto Accessories Vulcanizing and Retreading, Battery Sales and Service Phone 809-J Sharon, Pa. 64 Vine St. 4-ooo-+04-sooo-v+Q+oo+-9-0-+000-00+ 0- 0-04+-+4-9-Q-9-Q-Q-Q-Q-Q-940-+0-9-0-+9-9 Q4-9-oo+4-Q-+4-eo-o+4-0444444444-oo-0444 Atta-boy, High School ROBERTS HARDWARE COMPANY Vine St. Sharon, Pa. 4-0-04-o--0-04-Q-Q-0-0-0-0+-Q-++++-Q Q-+000-Q 0-+v+ +++r++r+ THE MIRROR 129 qggqqgggqgggqggg494444+494444qqqqggggqggqgqgqgggggg994 +14 4, Q Q 'I' +14 'Z' +14 'X' +g. 'X' +14 if +I. 01+ 4. 'I' e +14 4- .,. 'X' +14 -1+ 4. 'I' +14 'I' 4. -1- 4. +14 +14 'I' +14 'I' +14 'I' +14 'I+ +I. +14 ,Y w 4 '5' - 'I' 5+ +14 '14 +14 9 +14 .54 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 4 , 4 'I+ +14 -:Q OTTle'Tl'lCl 8 Cln IQS fx. +24 +14 'I+ +14 +14 4, w Q 'Z' +14 'X' +14 -z. ce Team an un CICS 4. 'Z' +14 'I' +'4 4 4 'I' +14 'Iv +14 'Z' +14 'If i O I +I. '24 ' +14 +14 +14 +14 ,z, vp +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'I' OUR MOI IO- 4 ' 3 4:4 +14 fg- . . . +:4 '5 Purlty Cleanlmess ualxty 5+ 5' +14 'X' +14 -I+ +14 +? +14 'A' +14 'B +'4 +14 N O l 3, + Q 'I' +14 'X' +'4 4 5 'I+ +1. +14 . . 4, Th P tt tSh pp th V ll 4, C fe ICS O 8 lfl C Cl ey ,S+ 'I' +14 4 +4 M ' f S ' IP ' 3- ,,. ezzanzne or pecza artles '14 +14 4 A +14 +14 +14 +14 +3 +14 +14 +14 v +14 gqqqqqqqgqgggg444444+444444444+444gqqgggqqqgqggggqqgg 4 o-o Q 0-0 .9-O 7 Sharpsville Ave. Bell Phone 524 Sharon, Pa. evo-ooo-+00 be 0-0-0-0-949-Q4-0-9 Q-o-foo 00 0 -Q-0--v+Q-0090-0-to-0-0-0-9-9-0-0--0-0-0 to :O C' I' 'Z 2 32 I of m Io G' +1 1 it 'I 2 22 mf. ,, 2 It Q I zz E If 551:11 SL-'E f 11: :w11eg11 1 11 P 501512313 5-5'-11 I +I IQ + 2:2113 Q 53' Sm I 115 O ff U11 111122 E' 1 U' 1:1 2211-112-z ':1e5s'1Q 1 gl-269 -4 5.5061 --G, sv N Q 4 H-11 NG 1 22.211 N ef. 2 S 1 52.10 1 11211125211 VU sg QT 2 1 35249 O I O 00ga,...Ubv Sb, v-sd QD I-1 Q +1 0 +ow:5l.v Q 15,3 ,. 3 1 9004 091: so 3: .... o , :SU 9 b 2 b 49'-SS-9200 'H 9302 S'-'J P51 QA Cb 5 W' Z rg-lie m oobcnoo d cr' Q o ww 1 I' l t'5'mE.1+ QFU 512' fn :U H + SMI! 'isgxdii ' 'mi ffl U' I g141+1:l0Q3+ea'O3+ C5 3 ev-1 o 1 12124: rrnifew W 22 fffmhf 1 '1 33 -1 +1 191: QU, 3 ' 1 1. UN0 1. 5:11 Q oe E711 SH o 1414 1+ few H- 1 31- I+ -5131+ 314 U gm 'n '1 1 2111 O we 2 C5 111 99 Q ,453-5 ' mg: iq: 11m Q 11 Q 11 O 9, Q 1 31 5 33 E.-'E 5 15 +1 0 1 ff 1+ 'M Q' IQ Z1 ' E+ 2. +1 I Q I co to Q55 4 59 QQ 1+ ++ 1 +00 I C roo-4+ 0 O sooo oo-Q0 O so +0 ooo o +v+ooo++o-+4444-o-vo-evo:-+4-4 I W O4-9 4 T O Q o 0 o o o o o o o Q o 0 0 0 o o o 0 o O 9 0 0 O o 9 9 0 0 O Q o Q O 0 9 9 Q 9 O O 0 o v 0 Q 0 o C O 0 9 9 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 9 V o 9 o O O V 9 o 9 9 o O 9 9 Q 9 Q 4 6 0 I H E M I R R 0 R 131 -O-4-O4-6-9-G'O-G-0-'04-O-94-O-O-04-4-G-0-0'OO-0--0-O-O-600-O-O- C040 OO-00990-O90-0-OO-6: 1 1 1 1 + + 6 1 5, 1- - Eifiiiiii ,1,1 .T w ' 1i 1 'E E E11 11 1 Qmcm i, ff' 21 .12 I 1TH15 YOUNGSTOVVN ARC 1 1 ENGRAVING COMPANY 1 IL: YO?TGSTOXVN, OHIO. 'V Q 4 O 000-+064-G00--G-O-O-0009-O-Q-O-O-O-09900 9-O--O-0-0-G09-GGG . 4-4-444-444 44 4-444 4-4-4-Q 444444 Q 44-4-4 -444-4-O 4-4-4444444-4 444-444 444 4 44444 444-4 4 4-4-44444-444 4444-444 4 4444 444444 4 4 Merchants 81 Manufacturers National Bank SHARON, PA. A Good Place To Do Your Banking We Would Be Pleased to Have Your Account We Pay Four Per Cent on Savings 4r4 BUY from us and save the difference- Nuf Ced EAST HILL TIRE SHOP Everything for the Motorists 44-4 4444- 4-4-44 444-4444444444444 44-4-4444-4-4-4-4-+4-4-4-444-4-4-+4-444 4-4444-4444-4-44-4-4-4-4-4 -4-444 44 44 4444-44 44-44 4 4 444-444 44444-4--4-4 DID YOU TAKE HOME A LOAF OF THAT GOOD ake-Rite Bread Bake-Rite Bakery 207 E. State St. Phone 412 HULBERT 85 THOMPSON Reo, Overland, Willys-Knight and White Trucks Pitt Street Sharon, Pa. 9-+00-O4-O-+4-O-00400-4-440-0-060 406040004-Q40-GQ-Q4-GO-0-0-G4-0-G9-O'GGO 44 4-44444 4-4444444444444 444-44-444 4444-444-4-4-4-44444-4-44-4-4-4444-4-4-4 -44-4-4 4 4-44-44 4-4 444-444-444-44444-44-44444444444 6 I-3 N bd 3 l-1 PU PU O Ho U5 O I 444-4 4444444-4-4 444-4-44444-444-4444-4-4-444-4-44-4 444444-4 I O 444 4-44 44 +4 O4 O C HE MIRROR 133 Wallis 8: Carley Co. CONTRACTORS Builders' Supplies +ve-+++vo-++Q-Q-0-0--Q-0-0-0-04-0 o-o-Q-o- Q-0-+0-0-0 -0--0 -o-0-Q-0-0044+ Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Pol lechnie lnstilule A School of Engineering and Science Four-year Courses in Civil Engineering KC. EJ, Mechanical Engineering ,M. EJ, Electrical Engineering CE. EJ, Chemical Engineering CCh. EJ, and Gen- eral Science QB. SJ. Graduate Courses leading to Master and Doctor Degrees. Modern and fully equipped Chemical, Physical, Electrical, Mechanical and Materials Testing Laboratories. For catalogue and illustrated pamphlets, showing work of graduates and views of buildings and campus, apply to Registrar, Pittsburgh Building, Troy, N.Y. SUPPOSE You put the following thought in your mental notebook: If It Can Be Cleaned-We Can Clean It WELLER-KROUSE CO. S. Water Ave. Phone 724 Sharon, Pa. Q +4-+ve-evoQ-++o+++Q-+04-0-+49-+++4 -so-Q-o+++++o--r+o-0-o-+0-Q-0-+9--ro-0-G 1 1 1 0 vo-0+ of-Q 4-04-4 4 4-0-0-0 C++ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 +40 +0-+ 4-+++ +9 4-v Ov THE MIR ROR Introducing MR. JOSEF KOSARSKY, Craftsman O! MOUSE TRAP! MICRSON has been credited with saying, in effect, that ii' you can make anytliing better than anyone else can make it-even a IIIOIISC l'l'2lD+tl10 world will 1113140 a pathway to your door, though your factory be i11 the deepest recesses of the woods. 'I'I1e Perry Higrlnvav, the new state liigrlnvay from I ittsb11rgrI1 to Erie, has IJKIOII shifted about fifteen iniles to niake it cross our yard. To niake tl1e path 'l'l1ieI Follegre has had to saeritiee part of its campus, Dr. Roth loses his turnip patch and his vineyard a11d Sinn Vtlylie gives up part of I1is potential potato crop. There l1as bee11 a lot of arguinent 2llJ0l1t grades, distances, railroad grade crossings, etc., as a reason for tl1e change but Cprivatelvj there is but one real reason- Your big b11si11ess inan is tired of loose-leaf ledgers, and of Iedgers Hlilf-IU by niaeliinery which look good until a halt year's business is posted, tlllxll disintegrate, decay. Like Hlilll trees they are deciduous-lose their leaves i1 tl1e fall and I1ave to get new 01108 i11 the spring: Meet Mr. Josef Kosarsky, late citizen of Czecho- Slovakia, a bookbinder who knows how to 111ake a 1'eal blank book, beautiful to behold-a book which will stand rougzli treatinentg whieh can be thrown at the office cat, Without dainage to the book. IIe's the reason. Talk it over with us. The BEAVER PRINTING COMPANY Edition Binding, Blank Books, Ruling, Loose Leaf Systems, Booklets, Catalogues Perry Highway GREENVILLE, PA. HE MIRROR 135 -0-4-44444-4-4-4-o-4+-44-4444-4+-4-4--44 444-444444-4-444+ 4 44-4-Q-444+-4-444 Q 0 SPORTING GOODS HEADQl'AH'l'IiRS XXV C2ll'l'fV 1110 lz1l'g'vst stouk of sporting goods in 1XI01'0U1' Vmluty. Spzxldillg, Hvuulws, Stall SL 130011, Mc:G1'1-gots and 1 other lines. Special prices To Schools, C'l1u1'vl1c-s, and Indus- trial Imagrlles. l3ASI+lISAl.l.. BASKE'l'l2.XI,I., 'l+'OO'1'BALI,. GOLF, TENNIS, BOXING, BATHING, and GYMNASIYM supplies. Secure our pviem-s on Club VHifOl'lllS, Supplies, etc. 4444444444444-44-444444-444 444 44444444 444444 44444444444 Q -44-444-4-44-4-4444-4-4-44-4-4444444444-4-444-4444-444 -4-4-44444-44444-4 Q Q The Thomas Muslc House Original Victrola Shop Pianos, Sewing Machines 5 Player Pianos-Talking Machines-Grand Pianos 5 Bell Phone 290 1 444444-4 444444-4444444-444 4444 4444-4-4444444444444-4-4-44-4-4-4 I is just as good as E Sunday Dinner 5 2 AT THE ....... SI-IENANGO HOUSE u 1' I4+OO06O66O69666z1l.r606- +66!-!648t6+I6-66OIQ6660 :trait O04 I I6 , S n E T R R C Q E E C B I +++I+ I QQQQQQQQQ 116.111 QQQQ I,1I+++I,.+' ,,+, I+ +II,1I+I1I++ F K 1' - T H E M I R R o R 137 . Q-4-4-GQ-G-Q99-Q-Q-O-Q-9-G60-Q-G44-GQ -0 O -Q40-G4--O4-9-9-O-O0-O-04-Q-09-Q9-O94-Q9 . O O E COLUMBIA MOTOR SALES CO. 2 Distributors of the I , I 9 z COLUMBIA 0 I SPECIALIZED SIX 2 I 104 Chestnut Ave. Phone 2030 E O 3004+-0040+000-091444444040 vo-o- +04-94 4-Q-eo-o-Q-0-Q-ve-0-4' Q-Q o 'reef-vi G o+4-0+-Q4-4444444-4-0-Q--0--0-owe Q1 of 0-so-+0-o-Q-0+-on 444++Qo+o'-o ooooowg I Z I Our 14th year and still doing business at the old stand. O 1 H. W. MCDANIEL 3 + o++ro o-9-ova-ro-vvo-Q-0+-9-+9-0-+0-004+ Q Q 040444-Q-oo-0+--04-0-4+-0-0-4-0--04-0-04 +-0--Q-+4-Q-+040-0+-0-Q-0-0-0+-0-o4r4++v Q F934 1 B d ' 9 The kind than H The moitgeyfifegili E Z Satlsfles The more you want Q q HAYES BAKERY i I 386 Ohio Street Sharon, pa' Q 0 GQ-9-GOO-G0-G0--F069-O9-G70-G9-O-0-GO--G O-0-69-G0-O-6-G0-0-0-O-04-6-GOO-O-0--O O . Q 0-evooa-o-4-Q-o+++++-Q 9-of-0--obbof 4444+444-Q-o4+++o+++44 Q-4'-04+ Q O , + : , 1 3 ffm IJ h I O ,gf oes t e fact that 52,000 DURANT 6 , W, I M T cars were sold and delivered in the first I 0 I year of the DURANT MOTORS, Inc., E I I u i prove the popularity of these cars in a 2 I D convincing manner to you? And I ' ia in-gl , I 'Y doesn't lt prove that there must be 1 I THE I-OUR something behind the car to convince E I Roadster ...,................ S 890 pecple to 3 O Touring ....... ..... 8 90 I Sedan ........................ 1365 1 , Coupe .,...................... 1365 3 : f. o. b. Lansing, Mich. Q , SALES and SERVICE 1 I THE SIX I : Roadster .............,....., S1600 C W M M 2 Touring ...................... 1650 S z Coupe ........,... .... , 2250 . ' z Sedan ,................ ....... 2 400 V 6 i. o. b. Muncie, Illd. II'Vi1'1e Ave. z ' + Q -o-Q4-04--Q-Q-00+-0-0444-04-9-0440444 +++Q-0-0-+4-044-0-e+++'o-0-+44-0-04+-oo: 7- W, .L ,, fl -r E -0-9-0 0+-0-0+-+44-+0-of-0-+4--00 z 7 Q Q Q-Q4 -0-00-of-9-Q-A-of-044+-0 I ' 5 9 oo ++ Q I 9 O6 '-' z 55' zz E 25 5' Qi E +'?oS':v Fl S' 5 ml + H,-'bidi 93 Q 69 gow f + 55 o Q F-fig 2 D I?-In-ga z ,ij 3 6 Z Q4 22,50 Q QE -1.4 O SDH, 2 :PS E' IZ 'H-U ' 5 '-5 do QW 7 wi U- '1 cn mo S Q9 fu 0 Q U, O K1- S n-- mg, mlb ,-bra O Q Q ' Qu.. 'U Q th G sw og: Q.-.. 6+ r-1 P4 cu cb- Q- 5 gg .Q ag + ... +3 29 I Q PU ' 'Sd 5.S.'1s: 9 t ' 'H + 'img H02 990 5 0' ' E 2' 9' awp msmhdbg,-'gH'--.1 QM mqqm H2252-M 5:3 zz 2223 +2ab-Q '-U H 00:3 Q gpg' r-3 09 SME. mnqpdg S Q rn t IFJ bd Q QQ, O gd o 2 as gc, ,m+ P1 '- um 5 QS' Z ' .uvni ++ mr' 'Pr' L., , if .gp + , Q m E, sv Q v-sg: Q. H,-10, fl-Q QW I-S 6? EIS 3 + +5 3 N, 4 Oo 'U Q bv mm vivb + + SH- so S' bi ++ wwf 4 14 H+ Q P1 5 05 f' 5512 'Q +o 2'F- oz no Z5 'N ziairfgdg z +3 +2EUF'-If O 3314 2.9, I fn I. ww CU 3 HHH,-4 I E 5 Q, O 46 P4 Q N 'Uma IQ mf' HJ QQ- 2 L-1 of 'H f IYHQZ 1 4 zz zgifggmia + H 50 S 30- FPO o P' x o Q5 9 3 E5 9- 53'-1 Z 'z gig I NWEMSI 5 3 M g- O 5 H 0+ sf, U2 spew + td , UQ f' P144 3+ QE g 93559511 + H, 2 QI .dam o QOIPEP' sv 6+ ggw z,,,...,p-3 3 5 UQ 1: 1 wan' ' H l-l- A Nl ' 5 Q Z! 2 155551 vi P' 5 M :Q S +I 4:55 3 Pd 6 o O Q 0-+00-04-+09-Q-1 o4+f+++o eo++++eo++o+o+v+eQO O ++oo-Q o-vvo evo-o I Q sofa-0 0444044000400 I W 4- 4+ 7 TI-IE MIRROR 139 HH! 3 3 Qi C FU ml 'S Ulf :ul ITII m+ I P CE FUI bs Z -I 2 U 1 3 I- Q E. UQ E CD is 2 O 1 HD 4 33 + QQ + W 9 3 Q E 9 9 V Q E f I 9 4 O I Q I I FOR YOUR HOME MADE PIES 9 I D. XV.--Hlllhile he was eating, the landlady proposed-. Must have been leap year, Heard in Chemistry-''lflnainel is used on hathiuhs and other eooking utensils. ' ' M. S. Cel'-iticising in Englislib-f'l1ee was looking out The window and it was hard for us to follow him. How ineonsiderate of Lee. L. B.- lVhat is in sugar that makes it a Silllllllilllfw, G. H.-HAlC0h0l V' Ah! If this were only so, with sugar less than 'fweiiiy cents EL pound. E Si P-4l5 '1' I olo' UQ M. 5351, -ewffru 'C we S H, . nel Q SLG A r mm A O wge: 5 ...D , 149:11 iz SHN Q ..v-f- 14 r-95-1- Qdcamw V P-H444 I 5115, K 5'-si A Hom 'U ,mg v ,E ,... , CD: rc :- -'V r-ff-P O 1 -! Og.: 5 CQ yi 52 H gp m fjvwi rr' G E, x sg.. rm me L 5-gm :. Ev M Qi ,rr .- .. Q 'r-1 rm 9' c' E a fr? E' - 55 E 5 E 1 Z el ,-I l 5 5 l l 2 4 F' 5 ri r-4 we Q Ui' 1:4 T' cu FP N ra: w P4 O I-I CD C ff S9 Cl' CD gm U2 EO' '1 CD fi + Q + E + 4 i +9 99 H O 5. iv gel O T Q 140 'YQ THE MIRROR p INDE 7'o I S k fp, 1' 1 l X xx of N Er F W X- s A A Y A , 6 S I .4 E V fl 'z E 1 ., O 6 6 AUTOMOBILES CONFECTIONARI E Columbia Motor Co ......... 137 J. D. Biggins ..,.......... ....... 1 14 2 C. W. Moyer- ................... 1:47 California F1-uit ..... ...,... 1 16 I East Hill Tire Shop .,.... 132 Chocolate Shop .... ....... 1 29 5 Ebblie S: Hunter ............... 128 F. Dalo ...,........... ....... 1 11 Gitschier Ford Repair ......... 116 Elite ........................ ....,.. 1 OS Hulbert Motor Co .................... 132 Mott Robertson ....... ....... 1 36 : Shenango Valley Auto Co ,....... ...114 Sweetland .................,,........... ....... 1 07 Sinith-Foster Motor Car Co ....... 128 DRY GOODS BANKS Nl. Fitzpatrick ..........,,..,.... ....... 1 30 5 Dollar Title Q Trust Co ............... 124 Glydlers .-.-..-..-Av....A.'...A '.-'- 1 19 Q First N3,ti0I'l3.l Bank .............,........ 144 W' XV. Moore C0 --.-v-- .-.'... 1 22 O McDowell National Bank ..... 106 Routmanfs ----.---,A.-.-. . -..A 1 20 I Mer. LQ Mfgrs. Natl. Bank ..... 132 C' H- Yeager C0 .v---. ...- . .-- - H7 I 6 5 BARBERS FURNITURE E City Barber Shop ....,................ 119 Y I 0 6 1 Goodrich LQ McCann ..,............ 110 C 85 M'.R0gelf ' ' 1 'S 1 Sharon Barbers Supply CON 116 J. lVI. Wilson 65 Sons ............ .....,. 1 Z6 z Weisen K: llrlCCll1'dY ............,........... 113 IJAIQDXVARE Y . 1 0 BANLRILS F1-uit om Co ................,...., ,...... 1 35 Q Bake-Rite ..........,.....,....... 132 R. A. Hanna Ka Co ....... ....... 1 16 Hayes Bakery .... 137 Monarch Hclw. Co ....... ....... 1 20 LetchorBz1kery ...,. 114 Roberts Hrlw. Co ....... ....... 1 28 t I Q4-0-0-04-Q-ro +4040-+++4o+oo -0404-oo-Q-Q-Q-0-0 so-0-0-0-04+-Q-0+-0-44+-04+-ovej 7 O 9 O T H E M I R R O R 141 go-ooo-4-Q-Q-9-Q-4--0 4--ro--vo--0-++ 0-Q 04+-0+-0-0--0-o--0 ,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,4v,q-Q-Q4-Q-0444-: ' 0 z Q 2 HABERDASHERS SCHOOLS f G. M- Anderson ..--..--........................ 123 G1-Ove City College ...........,............ 125 I I AHSDHCU 31 MHYGF ...-..-.. ........ 1 21 Martins Business College .....,...... 118 I I EDDS AYIHY St01'6 --,---, 4-..-... 1 15 Rensellaer Polytechnic ................ 133 t o Sam Lurie .............. ........ 1 13 Thiel College ....,.................. ........ 1 12. 5 : H- -1- M9111 ---------- -------- 110 Westminster College ......... ........ 1 38 E 3 The Prlntzx Co.'..1 ...... ........ 1 Z5 THEATRES 2 I Shontz 85 Myels ' 1 04 Columbia ............................... ........ 1 03 6 i ' ' 'f ' ..........,................. 117 : JEWELERS L belty tk Stlancl z ' , MISCELLANEOUS ' : Cohens ............................,...... ........ 1 13 6 , David Edwards ,,,,,4 ,,,,,,,, 1 20 BaSt1Z1I1 BPOS. .................................. 128 3 1 Randall 62 Pl-lee ...... ........ 1 12 W. B1-01161-lck .... ........ 1 16 o . Frank Wengler ...... ........ 1 00 Carhulis ................. .....,.. 1 14 1 . 1Ventz se P1-ice ..........,. ,,,.,.., 1 05 Cohen ..........,............. .,,..... 1 24 2 I Curry Restaurant ......,........,.......... 139 2 z MUSIC M. C. Connor ...........,........................ 116 3 El 't I1S Q S lj C ..... 121 1 rg, C' 11e-e A elewle eeleelee 1 if E52 lll,,l lliii l,l,l ff l,,ll 3 I mmm usm Ousem 1 M Godfrey Real Estate ........ .... .... 1 Z 30 2 I PRINTING .Ii Heintz .................... ........ 1 2 , un er . .,..............,. ........ Q I Beaver Printing Co .,....... ........ 1 34 Hyde D1-ug C0 ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 1 24 4 6 Engle Printing C0 ..-.---- .------- 1 02 W. A. lVIaitlancl ................. ........ 1 12 E I Herald ......................... ........ 1 11 llllcnaniels .........,................. ........ 1 37 , I T919g1'3D11 ..---------.-.--------, .------- 1 33 Peerless VVall Paper Co ............... 117 0 Rankin's News Agency ............. ...109 I TAUJORS Roberts .Q white .............. ........ 1 09 : J. Cavanaugh ......,.......... ........ 1 19 Rove 1? 1301121111 .---,--. -------- 1 30 I Q 1Vel1er-Krouse Co. .... ....,... 1 33 Saffel' .......,........,..., ........ 1 02 2 o Selnple ................................... .....,.. 1 13 Q 2 SHOES Sharon Coal AQ Ice .......,........,....... 130 Z HH9fl1191'S --..-.-------11-------- -------- 1 13 Sharon Realty AQ Ins. Co ............. 127 ' K1'iI1g'S ------ -------- 1 03 Shenango House ..............,............. 125 6 I R9Y91 S -,.....-.- .-..,... 122 shun-up .........,........ ,. .,,... ..115 I I C. O. Shatto ........ ........ 1 25 Veazey Market ,,.... ,,,,,,,. 1 10 O 3 Si1ve1'man's ..................... ........ 1 19 U. S. Laundry ..,........................,...... 119 1 . Smith se Co ...........,.... ...... . .. ........ 123 1Vallis .Q cal-ley ........................,..... 133 I I P. L. Williams 82 Son ......... ..,...,. 1 20 Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. 131 I O : g o z , I ' I . -O-O-0-90-O-90--O-O-O-0' '70-59 O-O--O-O-OC-Q 'O'4 0 O-O-O-0-00-GCC . 3 ni if -Q 142 THE4 MIRROR 5 I got two illl0llylll0llS ll ftOl'S lust week NVho 11'1'o1c tll61ll?H 'KI Ql0l1yT vzxrm- to lu-vp that 'svl1ool-girl C'lllllIJlOXlOll,, said the young 1112111 as l10 ilustcml off his lapel. DIP. Dol -H.l'11li11s, suppose you 11111-0 2111 2l1llllll'2ll ill tho imvy - H 'Wo lmvo good i111z1gi11z11'io11s hut this is too much. What 111z1li0s tho wz1101' so g'1-11011 i11 tho SO1Jl1011l0l'0-l'll'CSll11lCll pool D? The l 1'usl1i0s. Ji111111i0 hrolio two 1'ooo1'1lS y0s1'01'clz1y.'l HSNVl1lllllillQI 1'Qc'o1'fl 'V' lJz1111-i11g 1'0c-o1'cl'?'l 'fNo. il Yl1'1l'Hl2l lice-owl. '4A11ml 11o11' gc-11ll41111c11. pipvnl tho o1'z1to1', I just wish to tux you1 1IlClll0l'j'. Good ll02lYOllSl,, l'Yl'lillll1CCl Ollli of the z11ulio11u0, has it 001110 to 1'l1z1t?'7 To111111y- Pil. 1Vl1z1t clo you do ut the office all clay? P11 Cwho has 2lllSXVl5l'0ll about il hu11nl1'ecl Otlllfl' questionsl- Oh, 11othi11g.l' To111111y-4 l'l1011 how do you know when youlrc fi11isl10cl? A4 V - i THE MIRROR 143 27 5 ., ' E
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