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Eli' I - O O A 'fERFfTWw .UW.1l WWI A .HQNLOLL , M' YU I , MQ'-Q -21192623 SHARON HIGH SCHOOL SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XIV 'Foreword meager as this 'volume will no doubt seem to the future reader in a more highlg evolved age, this mir- ror Annual will have accomplished its purpose if its pages have reflected the activities, accomplishments and everg-dag whims of school life in Sharon fi-ligh School for the gear 1925-26. we, the editors, sin- cerelg hope that bg building upon that foundation which our predecessors left us as our heritage, we have uncovered greater possibilities for our successors. Contents facultg Seniors Classes Athletics Organizations and Activities Alumni feature ffiterarg 'And the night shall be filled with music And the cares that infest the day, Shall fold their tents, like the Arabs, And as silently steal away. -Longfellow. Ulu Qmnzt glfranres gmussg fnhuse fzritlg, sheer, zmh lainhuess fue shall miss but 2621: rmuemlxer, this zmmxzzl number nf The amit- rur is zlffertirfnnielg hehirzrteh. QSM? ,Q J if-fN'N -'Rx I 7: , .F f Vg 7 XT- .. , A 1--:, -2- s T' ,, L I J, , 'Ga -9-n --1 X -QK 71-.A - J- V 'Elf' Twelve up czp cap .- ? f'--31-..g-:E ,., V.. f-fx fN.-5111 -,- .zfjz g -E? 77 , . I n M , , . - - 4 .. ,. ' :V ' U Q.: 21- ,fflfff i j'.x'3'J W PROF. XV. D. GAMBLE. A.l5., MA. Qlj Supe1'i11te11cle11t of Schools XxlCS'Cll1lllStCl' College PROP. P. .-X. JONES. gX.B. QZQ Principal Bethany Collegeg Columbia University PROF. A. DeFR.'XNClC, 13.5. Q35 1'XSSlStZ'l1lt lJ1'lllClPill. Problems of Dcmocracy Grove City College Thirteen Fourteen X ,A -B L:--' I Q + nWL ' I C I n , IQ Y lm' if-MQ Qc I II ' HARRY CRIMES. BS. Qlj Civics, American History ,Xlleglieny College ADICLIC SARVICR Q2j Secretary to Superintendent Fredonia Institute EIJIA S'll.fXNSFIlfI4D CSD Music Slippery Rock State Normal DAVID MINK Q41 Mathematics Bucknell University O. NY. RQXNICY. .'X.M., ILS. CSD Latin XYestniinster College: Ohio Normal Cl,AlQi-X ,l'UlQClCl.I, f6j Arithmetic, Ifnglisli IC'llI'IlCl, IXI.'XR'll Q75 Bookkeeping Incliana State Normal XlC'll'llll'l MCCORMICK CSD Secretary to Principal Fifteen Sixteen , -f' '3-x- v' .. 'Wir-1 - 11, 'i I O -57-'fsfj' 1- K V rl Mfg . - env L Q Zhu .9 -7 l25'.'fz'r -4-ffefff MARY MINICR, A.B. Qlj English Allegheny Collegeg graduate work, Columbia University IRENE XVILLIAMSON. .AX.B., MA. QZQ Mathematics Ohio State University MARIAN GIBBONS, AB. .-Xssistant Secretary Board of Education Seton Hill College GRAC14: AMON Q43 Stenographer to Principal lXlRS. FLOR,-X RIATHAY QSD School Nurse DAVID RICES C65 Director of Music Glamorgan School of Music. Wlales J. IRVINE RICANISY, Ph.l3. Q71 American History xYCSt11llllStC1' College BIRDIE J. osBo1zx1c Q35 Mathematics JOSEPHINIC lf. ROBERTS. .-X.l5. Q9j lfnglish Oberlin Collegeg graduate work, Harvard University, Bread Loaf School of English Seventeen Eighteen fW-- if-f-'S oo -- E' 5 I -x 5'-asa-N, .lax ,, ' x- - I V: A ,.1 J rj . l 4-.M T.. g ' 1 65 si y 1 M 1 , Q - . .., . ?Zf.,.-im ' FJ- A.,-ir-4- -12 gy-ss , 4x- ' 4 P RUTH FILER Bookkeeping, Q0111ll161'ClZ1l Law, Salesnlanship Grove City Collegeg graduate work, Columbia University ESTELLA MADDEN QZQ English, Arithmetic GRACE KERR C32 English, Aritlnnetic Slippery Rock State Normal, Pennsylvania State College MARGARET SHAEFFER. A.B. HD English Allegheny College, Thiel College EIQNICE REES Q5j Music New York School of Music and Arts, New York University FRANCES LIVINGSTON Ali. Q65 ' English, History XVCSt111l11SllC1' College M,-XRGARET HYDE Uj Clerk to .l'rineipul ROVVENA MacBRIDE, 'Lit.B. C85 English Grove City Collegeg gradtiate work, Columbia University Ninetee -f' H- f'f 'N '- EE' 5 I -tri-s--, .SX 3212.4 ,-?.:,.-2-- I V: A ET- Y' ,J '-W' I . av' LE. 71 , ' - ' I ' . 5 ?Zft 1 '- U- ann f-1--- :.L?2 4. vi E. VERNICE SAEGER, AB. Clj Latin, History Thiel College CHARLES R. DUBBS Q29 Stenography, Typewriting Indiana State Normal HELEN MATHAY f3j Sewing Battle Creek College GRETCHEN STICXVART, A.B. History Grove City College MARY SPEICR CSD Civics, American History Slippery Rock State Normal, Columbia University SARA BARRY Q65 Civics, English AGNES FLINN C7j Physical liclucation, Girls' Basketball Coach Sargent Twenty- Twenty-two -FX V f'f'N XL'1-41'-3 I 1- - -:IN -7 at' ':- -'- 'e.u.----n.-mu.-nu-I.. ' .li l U ELLA BQYCE Qlj Mathematics ELIZABETH MCMULLEN English Thiel Collegeg graduate work, Columbia U Slippery Roe VVGSIHIIHSICI' HELEN REED, A.B. QSJ History VVellesley College HARRIET HAMILTON fllj English k State Normalg graduate work, Columbia University GRACE ECCLES QSD Cooking Mechanics Institute HAZEI4 PHIPPS, LNB Spanish, English . Q6j VVestminster College AUGUSTA GIBBONS, A. Latin B. UD Allegheny College ANNA MCBRIDE, B.S French , qsp Collegeg graduate work, Sorbonne Cljarisj RALPH HAMAN, B.S Mechanical Drawin . Q99 KT b Bradley Polyteehnique Institute Colunihi niversity State College. a University, Twenty-three Twenty-four ,- . , IX V., f'fN 'XE13 4 -A W 1 f'l -- I . E, y- .f w ,J I I q l ,- K g Q 5 I - ,. . ist --is-'hi U Q ii- gl-lg , RAYMOND B. McCANDLESS, A.B. flj Physical Education, Football Coach Nebraska Vlfesleyan, Nebraska University I. LAVVS, AB. C21 Mathematics, Ass't Football Coach Carthage Collegeg graduate work, University of Illinois HOWARD GILMORE C3j Manual Training Geneseo Normal W. B. IRVINE, A.l3. Biology, Commercial Geography. Fconomics Marietta College GALE R. KIRSCHNICR. HS., M.A. QSD Chemistry, Economics, Commercial Geograph Allegheny College, University of Pittsburgh A. XV. DICKERSON. BS., B.Ped. Q6j Physics, Boys' Basketball Coach Franklin College, Ohio State University Y ty-fi -f' 'Ex f-ff - . X 's ' V 1- fl' , '-f -:A 8,425 1 :- ':-- I . Er A ,- Y :J l -,Qajj, ...l.. . 4 F K , , - 4 . - In I i if Qi x7 :eip 2-'j-L 9-S7 '- QTF' i 5 I V52-2-M, GRACE INICCLIJZNZXLIAN Qlj Librarian ' HELEN BESTVVICK CZQ History, Arithmetic Slippery Rock State Normal MQXUDE BLAIR ROBERTS, AB. QSD English Allegheny College STANLEY CURRIER, AB. GU General Science Grove City College MARGARET GIEGERICK CSD Typewriting, Shorthand, Business Arithmetic lndiana State Normal DOROTHY MORGAN, A.B. Q61 ' English Allegheny Collegeg graduate work, Columbia University BEULAH M. COUSTNS, A.B. Q7j Latin, Algebra Geneva College MILDRED DEVORE Physical Education Indiana State Normal, Slippery Rock State Normal Twen yte fig 'N Qrfrw rflgxflxb N A x ' f w L .fx fl' Q5 'r fy n-T 5 V 1 l -:ry , 3? 'UN-. v- ,, f-f'1'N,-Q -L hh 11-- 4 - ' - .j---- '- ' ' 5 'Z,x tshs-S' U I .-21: fl 'TZ-I: ' A-fig, 5.x Class of 1926 Truth, Honesty, and Good Fellowship Class Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Paul Christinan Raymond Hodge .,..,, Louise Hoelzle Earl Vlfilson .,.., ,..,...., CLASS OFFIC Class Colors: Green and Gold ERS '26 ..,,......,.....Pres1dent . .,,.... Vice President ..........,,....Secretary Alice Amon ,........,...,..,,......,,.... ................,...,......,,.,,..,,.,....,,.....,,...,,. C lass History Donald Bennett, Rose Sonenthal, Paul Christnian ,................... Class W'ill Robert Jewell ,,...,,..,...,,..,..,,...,..,.......,.,........,...........,..............,.......,, Class Prophecy Dorothy Burnett .,..,,..., ,...,,,.,,..,.,,,, ......,.,...,..........,....... ........... C l a ss Poem Louise Hoelzle ...... .,,...........,..................... ..... ,...,.. .,...,,. C l z 1 ss Song CLASS OFFICERS, '25 john Cassidy ..,,,. ...........,..,...................................,...,...,. ......,..,....,. P r esident Lewis Moon . ..,... ., Louise Hoelzle ...... Raymond Hodge ...... President .,...,...Vice ...,............Secretary .......,Treasurer HONOR ROLL Louise Hoelzle, Valedictorian Marie Careghini, Salutatorian Adelaide Hardy VVillian1 Neely Charles Fleming Nathaline Cohen Donald Bennett Edna Slainbaugh Anna Fawcett Lucile Hendricks Bruce Leffingwell Helen Huether Marien Latimer Cecelia Yan Horn 1'Deceased Dorothy Bu 'Anna Frances Massy Anna Rehecca Boyce Kathleen Bauer Elsie Davies Alfred XVhite Ruth Nye Alice Anion John Cassidy Margaret Blackmore xxillllillll Maher Lovisa Hewitt Pearl Thompson rnett Thi rty-one Thirty-two ALICE AMON Like any fair lake that the breeze is upon NVhen it breaks into dimples and laughs in the sun. Alice is a girl that everyone knows and everyone likes. Per- haps that is because she is always the same-and that's smiling. Latin Club 4, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4, Biology Club 45 Glee Club 33 T. M. T. M.g Honor. HARRY BASTRESS It's a wise head that makes a still tongue. Hank'l is just a good fellow. He showed us in P. O. D. and English that among his accomplish- ments he can think on his feet. He also aided the Mirror through his exceptional ability in the carving of liuoleum cuts. KATHLEEN BAUER Beware of her dark hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks. Happiness and laughter are sug- gested to us when we think of Kathleen. For we always find her good-natured and smiling-and moreover, ready to do what is ask- ecl of her. T. M. T. M., Glee Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 49 Honor. HARRY BECHT If good looks make a man, he's three of them. Harry is one of the school's most popular fellows, among fellows and girls. Fate has surely lavished her gifts upon him. One of Miss Flinn's lassies has him tuckerl away. Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Band 3, 45 Track 43 Chorus 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. KENNETH BECKMAN The world belongs to the energetic. XVe might have said, the lad who will set the world afiref' By the steady click of his typewriter we know him. He will make a witty business man. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. JOHN BELINICH He liketh books and fun. John is one of the jolly fellows of the school we found once when we got on the inside. He will probably be one of the solvers of Problems of Democracy, but mod- estly. ANNA BELL Is there a heart that music can not melt? VVe never realized that a song- bird lived among ns until Anna brought her voice into interschol- astic. Anna also was invaluable to the Seniors in getting the calling cards. T. XI. T. M4 Glee Club 45 ,Tun- ior Chamber of Commerce 4. KENNETH BENNETT He has a head to contrive a , tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. VVe all like Ken. VVe hear he's going to Kenyon. His quotation describes him, but he also has abili- ties along other lines-for instance the Latin Play. Latin Club 4. Thirty-three Thirty-four DONALD BENNETT A fine fellow, an good scholar, a true friend. Don is a hoy who gets good marks and also Finds time for fun and athletics. He is an earnest worker on the track team as well as in the class room. He will make good even if it's as a French detective. Class Motto: Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Spe-Re-VVri 43 Track 3. 45 Mirror 35 Class XVillg Honorg Com- mencement Speaker. MARGARET' M. B LACKMORE To know of her is to think her quiet, l . To know her is to share her mirth. He had an awful time to get llargaret on the Physics program- hut it was well worth the trouble. For all her quietness Peg's just loads of fun. Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: T. lf. T. Mg Glee Club 3: Honor, FRIED j, BREXNER 'KTrue worth is in being, not seeming. Punch is one of '26's regular fellows. He showed us he was capable of real acting in the Christ- mas play. He is also quite a de- claimer. Espana Pequinita 43 Biology Club 3. ANNA REBECCA BOYCE A full rich nature free to trust, Truthful and almost sternly just, Keeping with many a light disguise The secret of self+sacritice. YVe shall always remember Anna Beckyl' as the girl for the XVhy and the XVherefore. She is in arl- dition an idealist-one whom we all admire. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 T. M. T. M.: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor. CAROLINE BROVVN f A little bit of ginger with honey- colored hair, A little imp of mischief, foolishly called 'Care'. Care's Scotch, and she can't deny it. She's always full of pe and fun. She makes a good end: man for minstrel shows, too. Glee Club 3, 49 Biology Club 4: Cercle Francais 3, 49 President G. G. C. 4g T. M. T. M. RAYMOND BROXVN The best hearts are ever the bravest. Since Ramie became one of us he has succeeded in capturing two Sharon letters, over a score of hearts, and our eternal friendship. In addition Brown has a dog, a Rick, dimples, and curly hair. Football 3, 4, Class Play. DOROTHY BURNETT To know her is to love her, And love but her forever. Dorothy is a dear little girl with dark hair and soft brown eyes. She's famous in the school for her exquisite poems. The class poem, one of them, is just like our Dor- othy. Spe-Re-VVri 2, 3, 4g Le Cercle Francais 3, 49 Banquet Committee 3: Class Color Committee, Class Poetg Honor. XVINIFRED CALDXVELL She knew she was by him beloved. WVinifred takes a great interest in the Mirror Staff, especially the Business Manager. T. M. T. M., Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Thirty-five I Thirty-six ALBERT C. BAIRD On with the dance, let joy be unconfined. No sleep till morn when Youth and Pleasure meet. Al is a fellow everyone is glad to know and bound to like. Some of the happinest memories of our High School days will be associated with Al, his Ford, and his country home. Glee Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. ELLIS BOOKXVALTER Hold the fort. I am coming. And Bookie will get there. NVhether he clogs his way or comes in his Ford, hefs there when it hap- pens. He's one of the gang, and some clogger. French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Biology Club 3. MARGARET E. BROXVN ulfretty to walk with, VV1tty to talk with, Pleasant, too, to think upon. Peg is the girl with the laugh. She's so witty that people ask her if she's Irish. And who will forget her humorous readings? Spe-Re-XVri 2, 3, 45 T. M. T. M.: Glee Club 3, 45 Treasurer Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Inter' scholastic 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 35 Invitation Committeeg 2 interscholastic medals. HARRY COZADD A firm believer in the power of silence. XVe don't hear a lot from Harry but what we do hear is all to the good. He's a star on the type- writer and has won several medals for his speed and accuracy. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. INIARIE CAREGHINI Study is my recreation. Marie though quiet is one of our very best students. She has blue eyes that sparkle, and pretty curly hair. ' Spanish Club 3, 45 T. M. T. N5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Salutatorian. XVI LLIAM CARNEY He seems so jolly all the while., He'll make a way with his winning smile. Bill was always well liked and this year he showed the stuff he was made of by earning his letter in football. His rosy cheeks, curly hair, and winning smile makes him irresistable. Football 45 Track 3, 45 Class Basketball 3. CATHERINE CHRISTEN SON XYho her unmatched perfection once has known, Must die or win and wear it for his ownfl Lack of fitting words would hinder us from describing Cather- ine. Always have we found her cheerful, and charming. Catherine is also athletic-a basketball player. In all, A noble woman, perfectly planned. Glee Club 45 Class Playg Basket- ball 3, 4. JOHN CASSIDY 'l'l1ere is no power like the power of true oratory. John is Demosthenes, Solomon and Shakespeare rolled into one. The leading light of interscholastic and a football player of no mean ability. Here is an Irishman whom the world is to know. Class President 35 Interscholastic 1,.2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Mirror 35 Dictator Latin Club 45 Honor. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight FRANCIS CLAFFEY Young fellows will be young fellows. WVhen we think of Charley, a lion among the ladies, basketball player and one of the wits of the class--we say Boys will be boys. Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Glee Club 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. NATHALINE COHEN So keen, so clever, so versatile, There is nothing she cannot do. Nacky can do, will do, and does everything. Her originality and willingness did a big bit toward the success of the Mirror this year. Spe-Re-NVri 2, 3,,45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Class Mottog Latin Club 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Ring Com- mittee 35 T. M. T. M.5 Banquet Committee 35 Mirror 45 Class Play5 Honorg Commencement Speaker. JAMES COLEMAN I love anything that's foolish. Jimmie is one of our best-liked Irish lads. Another young feller with a heart of gold, with room for every joy, and good-nature enough for all. Espana Pequinita 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH COLEMAN Away with care and trouble. XVe were glad to have Joe come hack to finish the home stretch with us, after having run on another course. NVe expect to see him make his mark on the basketball court. Le Cercle Francais 4. JAMES CULCASI Beware the fury of a patient man Jim is one of the fellows who branched off into the commercial line. Like a lot of others he'll make a mighty hue business man. junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ISLSIJS MIRIAM DAVIES And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a flower. Our Elsie can certainly speak French even if she isnt a French- man. In fact she can do most any- thing she sets out tu do. XYhen we need any help, we can get it from Elsie, with a winning smile and cheery word besides. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 T. M. T. M.g Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 4g President Le Cercle Fran- cais 45 Class Flower Committeeg Honor. JOHN BARR DIFFEN DERFER A man of the world must seem to be what he wishes to be thought. Iack's a dreamy lad with blue eyes and light curly hair-you know the rest. However, ,Tack keeps his heart at home, and we are told that some pretty Junior sees that it stays there. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Mirror 3. THOMAS JOHN DILLON Judge a man by his questions rather than by his answers. Tom is a music maker and a maker of wise cracks. He excells in, and is fond of entertaining with both. He's quite an arguher, too. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Spe-Re-XVri 25 junior Chams ber of Commerce 45 Class Basket- ball 4. Thirty-u ine Forty T. EDXVIN DONALDSON The cheer of whose .laugh and whose pleasant words Hushed all murmurs of discontent. Ted's a good-natured, big-hearted football man. He's never blue. His ready smile and cheery laugh place him among the popular boys in the class. Espana Peguinita 3, 4, Football ll, 2, 3, 45 rack 3, 4, Glee Cluh .., 3, 4. DANIEL PAUL EGAN The Lord loves the Irish. And Dan's one of the boys who makes the saying true. He's a good sport and a mighty Ene fellow. Latin Club 4: Spe-Re-XVri 3, 4. RALPH JOSEPH ELLIOT He bows at the shrine of Athletlcsf' Bud is taking a post-graduate course this year. He is very popu- lar-always surrounded by a crowd. We are glad to see that Bud got rid of a lot of curves while in training. Spanish Club Pres. 3, 45 Physics Club Pres. 33 Basketball 2, 3, 4g Basketball Captain 3. ANNA MAE FAXVCETT She is a theme of honor and re- nown, A spur to valiant and magnanimous deeds. Anna has been one of the bright stars of the class, not only that, but she was an actress. -Don't you remember her as Thisbe? Spe-Re-NVri 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Mirror 3, 43 Interschol- astic 35 Class Motto, Honor, Come mencement Speaker. f l VIRGINIA FELL Her only fault is that she has no fault at all. We are sorry that Virginia will not graduate with us. She has fol- lowerl the call of the South and re- turned to Texas to live. T. M. T. M. MARTIN CHARLES FRANEY A good all-around chap. Martin seems to be chielly famous on. Friday mornings in literary topics. His classmates say he can surely talk interestingly. Espana Pequinita 3, 4. ELIZABETH SARA GANE Always here but not conspicuous. Betty works harrl and faith- fully. She has a smile for everye one. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 T. M. T. M.g Biology Club 45 Glee Club 4. XVILFRED RAY FURNEY On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Ray is no old-timer, but he can fiddle nevertheless, and that's not half of it. Among our memories of Ray, we will always keep one of the Englishman in the French play. Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 49 Student Council 35 Interscholastic 4. Forty-one Forty-two CHRISTINE GATES Sunshine and good humor all the world over. Crisco is peppy and full of fun. She's a good all-around girl, taking part in everything from Minstrels to Basketball, and doing everything well, too. Basketball 3, 4, T. M. T. M.: Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Biology Club 4. BERTHA GILL She walks in beauty as the night. And nothing more, that we might add, could we mean more sincerely. Bertha never has much to say, but what a world of things that smile means. Something we never could understand was why she displayed such interest in basketball! junior Chamber of Commerce 45 T. M. T. M. LUCILLE GILLI LAND A slender girl, brown-haired, and tall. - Luiclle is quiet, but she's pleas- ant, and that's a lot. Biology Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, gg T. M. T. M4 Espana Pequinita , 4. FAY GODFREY Equal and unconcerned-I look on all. If it is so, that Silence is gold- en, there's no estimating the rich- ness that Fay .must h possess. He was a true Senior-dignified, trust- worthy and dependable. ESTHER GOELTZ Laugh and the world laughs with you. And that's what Esther does, and that is what everyone else does when he sees Esther smile, .Her good humor is certainly contagious. Orchestra 3, 43 T. M. T. M4 Glee Club 4. XYILLIAM HARRER Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. llill, coming into our school his sophomore year, worked his way into our hearts and into a place on the track team. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Biology Club 33 Track 3, 4. ADELAIDE HARDY Aim at perfection in everything. Adelaide is one of the intelli- gentsiaf' of the class. She was al- ways willing to help in anything that was being done. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Glee Club 33 T. M. T. M.: Latin Club 43 Banquet Committee 25 Student Council 3, Honor, Commencement Speaker. GERALD HARSHMAN Born for success he seemed. And what more need we say about our Ierry? Never could we find a truer friend, a more bril- liant mind, a more admirable char- acter. Spe-Re-XVri 2, 3, 49 Espana Pequinita 3, 4: Class Flower Com- mittee, Latin Club 45 Class Play. Forty-three In Forty-four ALBERT HARTENSTEIN He reaches to a mighty height. Harrie is the tall man of our class. He was cheerleader for one season, but didn't try out again. He's a brilliant speech-maker. Spe-Re-XVri 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. LUCI LE HENDRICKS In basketball she excels all others. Lucile is Sharon Hi's star basket- ball player. XVe are all proud of the record she has made. She is also one of Sharon Hi's star joy- spreaders. Committee on Class Flower: T. RI. T. ill.: Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain Girls' Basketball 3, Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Play, Honor. JOHN HEINTZ l'Ie's a comin' full of life and hope, A happy, careless boy. John surely surprised us when he appeared in a famous orchestra as the banjoist. And he's good at it. He can also tickle a piano. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. LOVISA HEXVITT She knew her lessons well in every class, And was indeed a good and happy lass. Lovisa's a newcomer among us. Nevertheless, she has taken an active part in both T. M. T. M. and Le Cercle Francais work. She's clever, pleasant and friendly. Lev Cercle Francais 3, -4, Honor, President of Class at Tionesta for Freshman and Sophomore years. XVILLIAM HILDEBRAND They best can bear reproof that merit praise. And we hear nothing but praise for Bill. Quiet, unassuming, tall, and graceful, there's a something about Bill that makes you like him. lland 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 4. JAMES HILL Brave but modest, grandly shy. Jimmy isn't much for the girls, but when it comes to electricity he knows how to give the shocks. Never mind, Iim, so was Edison shy. Sharon Hi expects to hear from you some day! Spanish Club 3, 4. DORUTHY HOAGLAND Her heart is like the moon, ever changlngwbut there is always a man in it. XVho hasn't heard of Dorotl1y's numerous heaux? But altho' there is :1 great variety of them, Dor- mhy's friends never change. XVe're all glad to be a friend of Dot. RAYMOND HODGE Today soon will be yesterday, so I'll wait for tomorrow. liut Ray always got there-though he did wait for tomorrow. He has always been a favorite as was shown in his selection for captaincy of track and vice president of the class. Ray tells us he's going to be a surgeon. Class Play: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3. 41 Captain Track Team 3, 45 Vice President of Class 4. Forty-Five E r l Forty-six LOUISE HOELZLE She was a daughter of the Gods- Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Can she speak French? Can she play the piano and sing? Has she the record number of secretary- ships? Her record below speaks for itself. Ring Committee: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Valedictoriang Spe-Re-NVri 2, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Mir- ror 2g Interscholastic 3: Secy. of Class 3, 49 Class Playg Class Song. CARL HOGUE A fellow he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrowsf' A persevering, cheerful fellow, who has worked against perhaps greater difficulties than any one else in tl1e class, and for this we are proud of him. XfVe congratulate him on his Stick-to-it-iveness. Iunior Chamber of Commerce 4. HELEN HUETHER Yough is a flame on the wings of Dawn, Youth is a dance on a rose-strewn lawn. One can't say enough nice things about Helen. She's always happy, bubbling over with mirth, irresist- able, youth personified. President T. M. T. M.: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: Spe'Re-XVri 4, Mir- ror 4g,Interscholastic 4, Honor. HAZEL HUNT Her brown eyes haunt me still. Hazel has the deepest brown eyes we ever saw. She is one of our basketball stars. Brilliant, athletic --what more could one wish? T. M. T. M., Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Basketball 3, 4. MARI E IEANNETTE HEUTSCHE NVho is it can read a woman? W'ell, we can't any way. Never could tell what to expect from Marie. But what she did was done most emphatically. Then, too, there was a pair of laughing eyes. T. M. T. M.: Commercial Re- porter: Junior Chamber of Com- merceg Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Class Motto. HAROLD K. HUTCHISON A happy tempered believer in the best. Red's a likeable fellow. He lives and lets live. He has a great in- terest in the school if'reports from the basketball season are correct. Le Cercle Francais 1, 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. VVILLIAM HYDE None but himself can be his parallel. Bill has a very rare sense of humor. How well the French stu- dents will remember. Never shall we forget those magic locks of black, Bill, even though you did try to keep them from our view. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. JOHN LYNCH Mischief, thou'rt afoot when Iohn's about. XVhat would we do without our lawn ? He is our chief dispeller oflgloom, for he rarely becomes serious over a matter. Shall we ever forget those class prophecies he used to write, when the teacher made him stop reading because the class was in convulsions? Le Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4: Spe- lie-QV? 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, ...-.-. Forty-seven Forty'eigl1t ROBERT XVILSON IEWVELL He speaks in Understanding, Reasoning at every step he treads. Rob is one of the schools best orators. XVe expect to have some- thing great from him. VVe wonder if his inspiration arises from a cer- tain Junior. Spanish Club 3, 43 Interscholas- tic 1, 3, 45 Student Council 3. MARIEN ELIZABETH LATIMER Quiet, studious, self-refined by nature. Marien would like to know why she is considered so quiet and studious-and we often wonder ourselves when we see her at our parties and clubs. Marien is an- other willing worker. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, T. M. 'IX M., Honor. GEORGE XVALTER JOHN Friends and companions get you gone, 'Tis my desire to be alone, Ne'er well, hnt when my thoughts and I Do domineer in privacy. George has been with us only two years, but he has entered into the real spirit of the class and has become a part of us. George has real talent as a coronet player too. Le Cercle Francais 3, 49 Spe- Re-XVri 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 4. EDITH LEE XYhat's the use of hurrying when quiet ways are best? Edith is one of our placid easy- going scholars, always minding her own business. XVe scarcely know she is here sometimes. T. M. T. M., Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. XVALLACE BRUCE LICFFINGXVELL And the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world: This is a Mani Need we give any description of him? XVe've got to say, though, that we're proud of our Journalist, proud of this Mirror he has given us this year-in all, we're mighty glad he belongs to us. Editor of Mirror 43 Athletic Ed- itor 3g Biology Club '25g Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Student Council 33 Honor. PEA RL McBRI Ulf A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, op- posed to all that's melancholy. 1'earl's quotation aptly describes her. She is always jolly and will- ing to be friendly. Espana Pequinta 3 45 Biology Club 43 T. M. T. M.: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL McA DAM A good fellow has come among us. Paul is all that his quotation says. NVe know him by his walk, and by his carriage, for whenever we see a Buick sedan come madly down the street, we know that Paul is in the foreground of the excitement. Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Class Play. G ENEVIEVIC McCARTN EY A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' U Genevieve is certainly a - friend in need. XYe like her quiet dig- nity. Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 T. M. T. M4 Latin Club 4. I Forty-nine Fifty ANNA FRANCES MASSY' A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles. She was so much one of us we could not know that she was too good for human nature's daily food. But now we know. And her spirit will, like a rainborw through the rain, always lift our earthly selves to higher and better things. Spe-Re'XYri 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Glee Club 45 T. M. T. M.: Student Council 35 Ring Committee 33 Banquet Committee 35 Mirror 4, Honor. Deceased. MILO GLENN MAYBERRY The witty man with the :lark hair? Of course you know him-he plays the violin. And Glenn certainly knew how to play. He's made the interschol- astic team for several years. Not only that but he shows his ability in other lines of activity. Spe-Re-NVri 3, 43 Latin Club 45 Glee Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 4, Interscholastic 3, 4. LUCI LLE ELIZABETH MITCHELL Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peacef' Lucille seems quiet, but when you know her you wonder why you ever thought so. She's a pleasant friend to every one and a veritable house of fun. HAROLD XVILLIAM MILLER A courteous, affable, not to say red-headed, gentleman. Harold likes red-headed girls, too, don't you Harold? But we all like that particular one, too. Harold's one of our best dancers, He won seconrl honors, with 'Ardie, at the Senior party. Espana Pequinita 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. EDITH MONTGOMERY As welcome as sunshine in every place Is the beaming approach of thy good-natured face. And Edith's face is always beam- ing. Not many things seem to bother Edith. May she always be as happy. Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 T. M. T. lil. EDITH MOORE And still.to her charm she alone is a stranger. Edith surely can make friends. And why not? She's pretty, witty, and all true blue. Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 T. M. T. M. LEXVIS MOON He was a man, take him for all in all I shall not look upon his like again. It's hard not to say all the nice things we should like to about Moonie because he's just about the finest fellow we ever expect to know. VVe are certainly proud of Moonie's record in both basket- ball and football, and proud of just Moonie. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President Class 3. SARAH MOSES Eyes so brightg hair like night Her face so sweet and fair. yVe think Sarah has the sweetest smile of anybody we know. Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 T. M. T. M4 Glee Club 4. Fifty-one Fifty-two DAVID BICCURDY BIYERS Good men are scarce. And they are, hut llave's one ot them. Dave blossomed out this year and showed us how to read Virgil. He has a build like the village blacksmith. Keep it up, Dave. Spe-Re-XVri 3, 44 Latin Club 4. GEORGE I. NABHOLTZ I love my golff' A fellow everyone likes, he would make an ideal champion. NVe have not heard about that match with Mr. Jones yet: but when it's golf, it's hats off to George. Golf Champ 3. XYILLIAM EDXVARD NEELY V XVisdom is the health of the soulf' William is really the star of the class. He shines especially in Vir- gil and physics. He made a nice showing in extemporaneous speak- ing during his Senior year. By the way, he has a wonderful stamp col- lection. Latin Club 4g Honorg Commence- ment Speaker. JAMES LAXVRENCE NEVIN Am I not the earnest student? Nevin is a jolly good fellow and he is earnest. XVe're glad to have him in the class. VVe won't soon forget Lawrence or his violin play- mg. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3. EMERSON DICKSON McGI LL GaLlzooks, how the ladies dote on me! Mac is what might be termed a ladies' man. He never seems to tire of dancing and especially to the tune of Oh, what a Pal was Mary CLouisej. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Physics Club 3. MARGARET MACK VVise to resolve, patient to to reform. Few of us know Margaret. But everyone is impressed by her re- serve and refinement. Would that we knew her better. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 4. XVILLIAM IOSEPH MAHER lien his failings lean to Virtue's side. Billy is another ardent enthusiast for our interscholastic contest. But so are we all, Billy, especially for the extemporaneous speaking. His quotation shows the place he holds among us. Espana Pequinita 3, 49 Student Council 3, Honor. ARDIS RUTH IXIANNING Enthusiasm is the life of the soul Sparky may be small, but dynamite comes in small packages. Any side center who plays against Sparky has a hot time. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4: T. M. T. M., Biology Club 49 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Invitations, Class Play, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Mgr. 35 Capt. CNational Champ- ions, 4. Fifty-three Fiftyefour RUTH LOUISE NYE Here,s to the girl with eyes so blue, YVhose heart is kind and love is true. To see Ruth on the basketball floor one would never guess she was shy. Ruth is one of the las' sies who went to Xvashington- can you blame the President for wanting to adopt her? Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 T. M. T. M., Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, Basketball 45 Honor. XVILLIAM McKEE PATTERSON My motto is this, be seen and not heard, For the worm is taken by the early bird. Bill's not a lady's man at all- at least we never thought he was- but we wonder if we are mistaken. Bill's a good friend and everybody likes him. Espana Pequinita 3, 4. JOSEPHINE R. PAROLA XVant of desire is the greatest of riches. XVe never thought Jo was so much fun until we knew her. Iosephine's another hard worker gindxfve won't forget her at T. M. T. M. T. M. BOYD H. PATTON A mind at peace with all below. And so far as we know he seems just 'that way. XVe shouldn't be surprised if the NVestern Union would some day make Boyd presi- dent. VVe believe he could hold down the job. Espana Pequinita 3, 4. LEXVI S PEARLMAN Life would be unbearable without sports. Lewis lives for athletics and so is very well liked. VVhen he and Jack get together, there are some brilliant flashes of wit. Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Football 2, 4g Class Invitation Com- mitteeg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3,145 Banquet Committee 39 Spanish Club 4. EDXVARIJ PERKIN S A wise in-an makes more oppor- portumties than he finds. Eddie is a quiet sort of lad. He never has much to say except in Physics, but he surely can play basketball. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. VICTOR PETRI NI An honest man's the noblest work of God? Vic is one of our business men. If he is as successful in his future work, as he has been at school, we won't have any fear for Vic. ffunior Chamber of Commerce 4, Student Council 35 Band 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 4. VVILLIAM PHELAN His gifts are many, his faults are few. Hill has a likeable personality. Ili- makes friends wherever he goes. Hauul 3, 4g Orchestra 3, 41 Span- ish Club 3, 4. Fifty-Five l l l Fifty-six JACKSON A. MARTIN XVhoever excels. in what we prize Appears a hero in our eyes. Jack is to Sharon Hi what Red Grange is to Illinois, but he's got one over on Red. He's also a star in basketball. Jack is Sharon Hi's real hero. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Cap- tain 3, 4g Basketball 3, 4. CARMINE PEPE A man for the agesf' It doesn't matter where you find Carmine, he is always making peo- ple laugh. XVe predict a brilliant future for Carmine's voice. He likes blondes, by the way. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 3. JOHN PETRO Good-nature is the staff of life. john is another one of the fel- lows who believe in being seen but not lltiiifllffil pleasant sort of fel- low when you know him. RALPH PRICE Hears thy stormy music of the drum. XVe expect Ralph to be famous some clay. Hes a gentleman through and through, some xylo- phonist and a snappy drummer. And lct it be whispered Ralph has at last succumbed to the wiles of a woman. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS PI ERSON Oh he stands high in all the people's hearts. Swede whistled himself right into our basketball and football teams and best of all into our hearts. He's a mighty fine fellow. Espana Pequinita Pres. 3, 4g Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4. HAROLD PITTS 'lNot that I like study less but fun more. Harold is one of our radio fans. XVe hear he sits up until the wee hours of the morning listening in. Perhaps that's where he gets his sleepy look. Le Cercle Francais 1, 29 Biology Club 4g Glee Club 3g Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 4. XVI LLIAM RESCOI LA PITTS There is no orator who is not a hero. Sharon High is surely proud of Bill Pitts, our National Debating Champion. But best of all he's modest about it. His cheerfulness and friendliness place him high among us. Spe-Re-XYri 3, 45 Student Coun- cil Sg Interscholastic 3, 45 Latin Club 44 Espana Pequinita 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 43 Class Playg Na- tional Debating Champion 4. GENEVIEVE FLORENCE QUINN Her voice was ever soft and low. Genevieve's voice isn't the only nice thing about her-she has a winning personality, a happy laugh and-as to her appearance-well, who woulcln't call Genevieve pretty? Genevieve is another of Raney's linguists. T. M. T. M4 Latin Club 45 Biology Club 4. Fifty-seven Fifty-eight HENRY ROBINS His face shows mischief every minute. VVhen anything happens, we know he's in it. XVe have heard that Henry is one of the best dancers in Sharon Hi and we can believe it. He was cheerleader for one year, too. Spe-Re-XVri 3, 43 Latin Club 4, Cheer Leader 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH GEORGE ROBBINS There's alboy just full of fun, VVherever it ls, he's sure to run. Joe is very quiet, but we know from personal experience that he's one of the drollest, wittiest boys in Sharon High School. He says the cleverest things without cracking a smile. Le Cercle Francais 1, 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4g Class Basketball 4. JOSEPH JEFFERSON RICHARDS In amateur play, he's an import- ant factor For a high school Senior, he's surely some actor. Joe has been chief cornetist in the band for four years. He's a track man, too. Who can ever for- get his part in the Shakespearian play as the inn-keeper? Football 3, 4: Student Council 33 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Spe-Re-VVri 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President of Band 4. KATHRYN HARRIETT ROBISON A faithful-and true friend is a living treasure. Kay has a heart big enough for everybody. She always has a word of kindness and sympathy for every- One. Glee Club 2, 3, 49 T. M. T. M., Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. DORIS RUSSELL She has an eye that could speak though her tongue were silent. Her quotation so ably describes her that we need not add much more, except to say that Paul is her favorite name. Latin Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 T. M. T. M4 Class Play. GEORGE ROSE He aims high and hits the mark. George always looks as if he just stepped out of a band-box. lYe hear he's a journalist from Erie this year. He hasn't had much chance to mingle with the rest on account of his newspaper work. DOROTHY SAMPLE The girl who's always gay. Dot has a smile for everyone at any time. You can hear her laugh most anywhere. She played good basketball on her home-room team this year. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 T. M. , . M4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN SAVKO Shy as a bird. Iohn's another of our so very successful business men-to-be. Hes shy only because he's so busy pre- paring himself for life. Hess get- ting his early training mixing 'em up, down at the Columbia Grille. Iunior Chamber of Commerce 4. Fifty-nine i l Sixty NICKOLAS SCHENK Let the world slide, let the world go: A fig for a care, a Fig for a woe. Nick doesn't worry about any- thing. He's happy-go-lucky, friend- ly to everyone. -Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3, 43 gllology Club 49 Orchestra 1, 2, CLARA MARIE SCHOLTZ To friends, a friend. Clara's preparing herself to be Somehody's Stenogf, Success to you Clara. But don't go into the nut business. Glee Club 3, 45 T. M. T. M.g Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. IOHN XVILLIAM SCHXVARTZ Of future trials he has no fears- He struggled with Latin for four long years. If Jack ever starts a speed rail- road or anything like that, you'l1 know he got his inspiration going to New Castle every night after school and rushing back to keep that date with Louise. Glee Club 45 Latin Club 4. OTTO C. SCHUCH XVithout labor, nothing prospersf' Otto is the kind of boy who tries for things and makes good. He's a good student and is well liked by CVCTYOUC. JOHN SERVICE Snappy, peppy, full of life. Iohn is another newspaperman- to-be. Several times he has re- ceived the signal honor of having his name signed to his article. NVeren't we surprised when we learned he could whistle so sweetly? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Interschol- astic 33 Latin Club 4. DORIS SHARTLE Little and modest and very fair VVith her dark brown eyes and her darker hair. XVhen someone mentions the girl with the brown eyes and black hair we know they mean Doris. She isn't always as quiet as she seems. At heart she's full of fun. T. M. T. M.g Glee Club 2, 3, 45 gagn Club 43 Le Cercle Francais MARY SIGLER Happy am I, From care I am free. Why aren't they all Contented like me? Here's one girl who can say the drollest things and yet be unaware of the fact. It was only in her last year that she went to clubs and affairs very much, but we were glad when she did. T. M. T. M., B'l Cl b 45 Spanish Club 3, 4gul'.,?1gii1 Carb 4, OSSIE SMITH . Modesty is the color of virtue. And Ossie was so very modest that few of the Seniors came to know her very well. Those who did know her, however, knew her as a real girl, a trustworthy friend. 2 Sixty-one Sixty-two KENNETH D. SHOOK Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. Kenneth's usually quiet, but when he once gets started-Oh my! He's the life of any class. ALBERT SHUPIENIS Now he is ahfull grown man Can boast attamments rare. To Albert we owe the distinction of bringing first prize to Sharon Hi as a typist. He surely knows his stuff in the commercial line. President Iunior Chamber of Commerce, four awards for type- writing. ROSE SONENTHAL All great leaders are inspired with a great belief. Rose is a willing worker and quite a Latin student, which ac- counts for her large vocabulary. Rose has not one great belief but many, all truly worthy of her. NVe'll never forget her or her won- derful piano playing. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Spe-Re- XVri 2, 3, 4, T. M. T. M., Biology Club 43 Latin Club 49 Class XVillg Glee Club 1, 2, 3. TAYLOR I. SOXVERS Athletic, with a twinkle in his eye Away from most girls, he's not shy. Tay made his basketball letter this year by putting forth his real earnest effort. Not only his basket- ball playing, but his scholastic standing too, shows his talents. He received the Alumni award to the athlete for highest scholastic standing. Le Cercle Francais 3, 43 Basket- ball 45 Mirror 1. s EDNA FRANCES STAMBAUGH And her smile is sweeter far U Than any words of mme can tell. Sweet, petite Edna. How many hearts can she claim. You may like some people but Edna you will love. She stars at basketball. T. M. T. M.g Latin Club 45 Basketball 3, 45 Honorg Commence- ment Speaker. WVILLIAM EVERETT STAMBAUGH He is always good-natured, good- humored and free. Everett went out for track-he practiced every day running home from school. His cheerful grin and smiling. eyes brought forth many an answering smile. Track 3, 4. ALICE LAVERNE STENVART Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment. Alice always could write the sort of- thing that makes one stop and think. She once won a prize in the essay contest of the Mirror. T. M. T. M.g junior Chamber of,C0mmerce 4. KENNETH LEMOYNE STEVVART What should a man do but be merry? Kenny, no matter how busy he is, has time for merry-making. He pulls tricks on you and makes you like it. Football Manager 4. Sixtybthree Sixtyafour PAUL EDXVARD STEVVART Sort of man you'd like to be, Balanced well and truly square. Paul is indeed the sort of Man you'd like to be. He participates in everything from football to track. He's easy to get along with, and so is generally well-liked. Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, Track 3, 43 Class Play. MILDRED JANE SYRON She was a phantom of delightf' Si certainly can play basket- ball. It's hard to tell which she plays best, guard or forward. Si is also star player in the game call- ed Love, if we take Eddie's word or lt. Espana Pequinita 3, 45 T. M. T. M., Glee Club 3g Class Basketball 3, 4g Class Flower Committeeg Bas- ketball 3, 4. XVILLIAM JOHN SXVIFT He has blue eyes and a cheery smile. Xvilliam is going to be a big help to a business man some day. He is always cheerful and gay. Iunior Chamber of Commerce 4. THEODORE ROOSEVELT TARR To whose hand a basketball is as natural as a Finger. Baldy is our basketball star, and an all-around hero. He's bashful but so were all great men. He's notxtoo bashful for one girl. Right, Geraldine? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Capt. Basketball 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, Espana Pequinita 3, 4, Biology Club 3. RAYMOND TAYLOR All made of faith and service. And Ray is all made of faith and service. He has been on the business end of the Mirror for two years and conducted its affairs ad- mirahly. Class Color Committee 49 High School Representative Chamber of Commerce 19 Asst. Business Mgr. of Mirror 2, 39 Business Mgr. 49 Interscholastic Medalist 4: Spe-Re- XVri 3, 49 Latin Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 3. THEODORE TAYLOR He wields his brush with talents rare, . U 'Tis odd-an artist with red hair. Ted, our tall cheer leader, is one of our popular boys, Like all tall men he likes little girls-one in particular. He served on the art staff of the Mirror for two years. Le Cercle Francais 3, 49 AGlee Club 2, 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 49 Mirror 2, 39 Football 49 Track Mgr. 4. ALAN THOMPSON A happy combination of modesty and ability. Alan, the art editor of the Mir- ror, is a quiet boy who lets his drawings speak for him. A glance at the cuts that he has drawn for this Annual alone will show his wonderful talent. Art Editor of Mirror 3, 49 Ban- quet Committee 39 Track 3, 4. PEARL THOMPSON An angel watered-lily, that near Gnd grows, and is quietf' Even though Pearl is in love, she has time for her studies too. She ranks high in all her classes . T. M. T. 151.9 one Club sg Le Cercle Francais 3, 49 Honor. Sixty-five Sixty-six CARRIE TURNER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Carrie comes and goes without much ado. A little birdie whis- pered to us that she has an atten- tive friend outside of school. ALFRED XYHITE Away, away with him! He speaks Latin! Alfred's our Latin shark. How he gohbles up Vergil. Not only that, but he knows his P. O. D. and French, too. He has lots of information, and is always willing to pass it along. Spe-Re-XVri 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, -lg Latin Cluh 4: Honor. CECELIA V.-XNHURN She's a wiusome, wee thing. Cecelia's assets are a wonderful vocabulary, brilliant story plots, and a quiet way. Her hobby seems to be mainly the passing of notes. T. M. T. M.: Le Cercle Fran- cais 2, 3, 4, Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4: Spe-Re-XVri 3, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Honor. IRVINE VARRAUX I take life just as I hnd it. Frenchy is the star cornetist in our band, and our star French student. His way of rattling OE French puts us all to shame. Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. CLYDE BENNETT VVILSON He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Clyde is very quiet and hasn't given many of us a chance to know him. He's very studious and al- ways pleasantg and those of us who do know him value his friendship very highly. M.-XRIORIE ELIZABETH IVILSON A faithful and true friend is a living treasure. Everyone we know likes Mar- jorie. She's a good friend and a good pal, for she's always there for all the fun. T. M. T. M.g Latin Club 4. ,TESSIE MARIE NVISHART Eyes glance with smiles, brow of ' pearl, Shazlowecl hy never a careless curl. Here's a girl just full of good humor. In fact one girl calls her Butterfly, VVe notice she wears an S. H. S. '24 ring always. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 3, 4. HELEN MARGUERITE NVINEMAN Any color as long as it's red is the color that I like best. In And Helen evidently likes Red. Helen's quiet too, but then every- one likes quiet girls. She's surely among our pretty girls. T. M. T. M4 Le Cercle Fran- cais 1, 2. Sixty-seven 1-zgwsrzfgy .- v r l Sixty-eight f rf3?11-.rw.vgsrgzia-i235f1--f r3av wsam-'MW JOHN ALLEN XVITHERSTY There lies a deal. of deviltry be- neath his mild exterior. John shines on Friday afternoons on literary programs. He's full of fun and keeps his physics class merry. Espana Pequinita 3, 45 Class Motto Committee. LEILA MAE YOKES She has laughing eyes and dancing feet. Swimming, dancing, skating, ten- nis-these are but a few of the things Leila excels in. Can the girls ever forget her Charlestoning at the T. M. T. M. parties. T. M. T. M.g Junior Chamber of Commerce 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. THOMAS EARL VVILSON I pine for Athletics-not books. Hail our fullback! As a football player Drip is right there. Then he's out for track, too. A good all-around fellow-that's Drip. Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Class Treas. 4: Latin Club 4g Pres. Biology Club 43 Class Basketball 3. HAYDEN CAINE In .wisdom great, in stature small, He is the wrttiest of us all. Hayden just came back from Florida, and can tell us all about the big land boom. He's famous around. the school for his wit, and has a joke for every occasion. PAUL CHRISTMAN' He only is bright who shines by himself. Pluto, star halfback, was elected to lead us through our last year as class president, thus showing his great popularity among us. A nobler fellow you'll never End. Football 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 2, 35 Class President 4. EDNA THOMPSON She had a calm and reasonable face, a kind and happy way with her, which it was a pleasure to see. Edna has characterized herself through her ways of simplicity. She never attempted to appear in the limelight, but could always be de- pended upon by her friends. KARL RIEDL Beware! I may yet be famous! And Karl probably will be. Karl's been with us only two years. He likes to talk a lot, but he's a good fellow, the kind who'll give you his last cent. And you should hear him beat the drum. 'Band 3, 43 Espana Pequinita 3, 4. Sixty-nine ,fy . ,f '3-s- V' - f f'T.. N.5?-1 ,N 110- - P ' O 5' 7- - li , ' ' Qi -'- -- A - , , . g , - T , - e . -A17 L2-.-3 Arif- g-vs:?LC'?'S ' 'Knights and Ladies of '26 In days of old when knights were bold and barons held their sway . No knights clad in gold or silver armor, no ladies clothed in costly fabric, have ever served their king more faithfully than those of '26 have served Sharon High. Every call for service has been answered by those willing to be enlisted. Knights desiring physical combat turned out for football, basketball or trackg the ladies for basketball. They gave hours of their timeg they took their knocks uncomplainingly, but they received the privilege of playing for Sharon High School. They learned the true meaning of sportsmanship and submerged their individual selves to become spokes in the team wheel. For some it was easy to play, but others had to work hard before they earned their letters. The majority played good, steady games. A few came into the limelight with bril- liant last minute plays. Carmine Pepe the most noted of these, with a single held goal won a game of basketball-for Stoneboro. The four year Honor Roll includes Jack Martin, Earl Wilsoii and Carmine Pepe in footballg Theodore Tarr in basketball. Those qualifying for three years HFC, Lewis Moon, Ray Hodge, and Ted Donaldson i11 football, Ardis Manning, Lucille Hendricks and Bud Elliott in basketball. The two year members in- clude John Cassidy, Paul Christmau, Swede Pierson, Paul Stewart, Ray Brown, Eddie Perkins in football, Lewis Moon and Lewis Pearlman in basketball. Those who earned their letters the last year are Ted Taylor, Joe Richards, Bill Carney, Lewis Pearlman in footballg Hazel Hunt, Ruth Nye, Edna Stambaugh, Mildred Syron, Swede Pierson, Taylor Sowers and Jack Martin in basketball. Williaiii Pitts and Kenneth Stewart, managers of the basketball and football teams re- spectively, earned their letters also. The members of the track team are Ray Hodge, Paul Christman, Paul Stew- art, Eddie Perkins, Hayden Caine, Earl Wilson, Alan Thompson, Donald Ben- nett and Bill Harrer. The literary knights and ladies put on their spectacles, dug out dusty vol- umes and distinguished themselves in Interseholastic events. This work began when we were Freshmen. Since .then Sharon has been victorious in nearly every fray with members of '26 doing their share. They have helped build up a reputation for Sharon that is hard to surpass and to keep it untarnished will be difficult work for other members of our school. The four year honor stu- dent in this is John Cassidy. The three year honor roll includes William Pitts and Robert Jewell. Others qualifying are Margaret Brown, Glenn Mayberry, Ray Furney, John Service, Anna Fawcett and Louise Hoelzle, Helen Huether, Ray Taylor, Gerald Harshman, Stanley Davis, George John. It seems fitting and proper to say here that Interscholastic work helped Seventy x -f' F--.,,.?,. f-PA - 5 I -jgi?--X J: 9 r V , A -- n -1 - 494' - 3: Q E7 ' 1' I lvl gay' -:.- , ' H i i Q34u, ...,....,........ - , - ' - - H A341-W-U' ,Kih- Q xi ,,1.?i.. ' 0 ' . hi .L+ fi '::.,,LT f- - F -1-:gi .H - . 'TT' . VVilliam Pitts to win the National Debating Contest. To have such a person as a member of our school is a great honor, but to have him as a member of our class is an even greater honor. It is needless to say how very proud of him we are. We aren't like Jack. VVe are such extraordinary persons that all work and no play would not make us dull. Yet not wishing to drive the other classes mad with envy, we sometimes became ordinary people and played. We have been unusually lucky in the matter of picnics. Both our Sophomore and Junior pic- nics were successful. It did not rain either day. It was our class that started the skating parties which are conceded to be loads of fun. They will probably go on after we go out. Cf course there have been club parties and this year a Senior party where we were entertained the earlier part of the evening by the class geniuses and the latter part by dancing. 'Wherever there are found knights and ladies there also are found tourna- ments. So in '23 the inter-class basketball tournament was organized. That year our knights fought and won against great odds. This tournament is becoming more and more popular due to the originality, humor and rivalry displayed here, VVith so many capable people to choose from it was hard indeed to select class officers when that time came. In our Junior year, backed by the wisdom of the sages, we chose for president, John Cassidy, who was later tried and not found wanting. The others were very good also-Lewis Moon, vice presidentg Louise Hoelzle, secretaryg Raymond Hodge, treasurer. In our Senior year the honor of being president was given Paul Christman. the vice presidency to Ray- mond Hodgeg the office of treasurer to Earl VVilsong the secretaryship was again bestowed upon Louise Hoelzle. The fellowship part of our motto has been a guiding principal of ours for four years. The fact that we have associated 1lOt only with our own classmates, but with other students as well and with a faculty noted for wisdom and good sportsmanship cannot have failed to leave us the better for it. The class of '26 is a great class because it contains knights and ladies strong and courageous, with the same high ideal ot service as they had in days of old when knights were bold and barons held their sway . ALICE AMON. Seventyrone .grx A -5-N--55... - f'f'T..'N-'E'-L' 11.- f . . M if-f,.' ,gn it ... -- - we 'fs' r 1 5 ' wp Yves:-v -' :a.vn ..-f,, ,, jg 9 n- AVTK Class will XN'e, the class of 1926, of Sharon High School, County of Mercer, State of Pennsylvania. U. S. A., being of sound mindQ?j and memory and in no peril of becoming inmates of the nut factory at Polk, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our Last XVill and Testament in manner and form following, hereby revoking and declaring null and void any and all writings and testaments in the nature thereof, heretofore made by us at any time. lVe will and bequeath the following: l. To Bernadine Reilly, Ardis Manning's basketball uniform. 2. Earl NVilson's laugh to the whole school,-plenty for all, and plenty left over. 3. To Bud Armour, Hayden Cain's short trousers. 4. To any kind-hearted person that desires, Hoosier Book- walter's ancient but faithful chariot. 5. Mildred Syron's book on How to Vamp , to Catherine Mun- dorf. 6. To Bert Evans, john Pierson's little wooden whistle. 7. 'tTed Donaldson's football pants to next year's team. S. Peg Brown's swimming ability to Betty Cunningham. 9. To XVillia1n B. Nickle, all the five cent pieces in the Senior treasury. 10. John Lynch's knickers to Stuart Rankin to prove he has feet. ll. To Bernice Jones, Louise Hoelzle's reserved seat at the piano. 12. Pearl Thompsonls chic fwhich proves she has a clever Taylorj to Madge Curtis. 13. To Slats Bell. John Cassidy's No. 12 flat-footed shoes. l4. To Robert Webb, Carl Reidl's way with the Freshman girls, 15. Doris Russell's vamping eyes to Harriet Buchholz. 16. To Tom Burke. Tommy Dillon's position on the Buhl Club Midgets. Seventy-two X 'f 4 .S 1.3. Y . A Li?-4 H 11, L. . we 44 Z- 'irq ! ,im ff .. i. . li. F 1 ' ' ws - . - . -Q s , X ' we EL-. . -- Q j,.?,':-.T-+11 Li v. 17. To Arthur Cornwell, Earl Wfilsonys ability to get on the good side of Miss Wfilliamson. 18. To ers's books 19. To which roam the school yard. 20. To and short dresses for the girls. 21. To three sages who attempted to write 22. To ponies. Dal1y Morrison, W'eaky', Hartenstein's and Dave My- on muscular development. the humane society, the homogeneous collectio the Freshmen, long pants for the boys and bo n of dogs bbed hair the Sophomore Class, the wisdom and intellect of the this. the Junior Class, our devoted but broken-backed Latin VVe will and bequeath to the intellectualQ?j members of our fac- ulty the following: 1. To Mr. Dave Reese directions for finding the Lost Chord. 1: 2. Miss Rowena McBride's patience to Miss McClenahan. 3. Our forgiveness for their sending us to old 107 in the even- ings, for making us scrape gum in the halls, etc. 4. The pleasure of teaching those all-knowing intellectual stu- dents who will follow in our footsteps. Lastly, we do appoint our true friend and janitor, Mr. Robinson, to be sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we, the class of 1926, the testators, have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this twenty- Iifth day of March, 1926. DONALD BENNETT, ROSE SONENTHAL, PAUL CHRISTMAN. Seventy-three ,rx xt. - V' ,, A -1174 ' L1 , 1 7-I i 0 if F A' H ' W1 - I s ' . ,A s I sql ' .i-11 '- ' ' ' ' ' Q -. . f-F-5 Y 17 'E-if 125- , - ' 57 5 I fggfzfefm Seventy-four Challenge Theres a time in the life of every man, VVhen out of the world he has known, A new world awakens, a new path begins, And he must take it, alone, Ahead in the distance,--a future of dreams- Is a path leading on to the goal, A prize at the end of the rainbow, For men with a heart and a soul. Classmates, we stand on the threshhold of life Before us the open door- Behind us the memories of years well spent, To remain in our hearts everniore. Years of striving, years of joy Are ending now in a day, A new world opens before us, A new path leads the way, As we travel the world's broad highway, A challenge is flung from the fray- Life seeks us, it needs us, it calls us, XVhat are we going to say? XVith ever a vision before us, XN'ith ever the laurel in sight, The High Road is ours for the seeking.- 'llhe path leading on to the Light. DOROTHY LYLE BURNETT .-:x x W-sE.1-Z., Y- f'fN'NE'1'-1 , 11.- -17: E? 1' I b f ' 5 I - -W as-as I , '-7 E-:T T-if gp-n t Class Song Here's to Sharon Class of Twenty-sixg Here's to each Senior pal that we shall miss, The days of joy and laughter, the days that were blueg But let us e'er remember the sunshine always peeping through 3 So may your lives with mirth and joy be blest, The future bring you every happiness, Though far and wide we wander, we'll ne'er forget The Class of Twenty-six, Seventy-five .r-dx. fx: Q .1 -'fx ' 935 V 1221- V ffl -51: 4 L:-r V V 'JN -1 72 Q 5' Y' K' t ' s F I ll . ...Xiu . L' i 1-J -1- ai -v QX Class Trophecg While on an extended visit to Hades i11 the year of our Lord 1926, we, the undersigned, received from the most Noble Ruler of the Underworld as a token of his appreciation of our service in the reecnt Coal Strike, the Great Magic Crystal, which CMay Allah be praiscdj was first the possesison of Mohammed CMost Worthy Onelj who gave it to his Lord and Master at the expiration of his earthly reign. VVe have consented to expose to the public's eye the future of the class of '26 so that others, especially the class of '27, may profit by their sinful errors and act accordingly. May Allah Roast His Toes in Bliss! ROBERT NV. JEXVELL, FRED DAUGHERTY. On Sept. l, 1956, the Crystal Revealed the following information: Mrs. NV. I. Maher has just returned from Paris after obtaining a divorce from William I. Maher on the grounds of insubordination. She will be remem- bered as Miss Helen Huether of Sharon. John Cassidy has finally completed his college education and will shortly open up his Undertaker's Parlor. Fine orations given free. Lucille Hendricks has accepted a position as coach of the Girls' Boxing As- sociation of Sheakleyville. Some of her more apt pupils are Esther Goeltz, Rose Sonenthal, Dorothy Sample and Christine Gates. Kenneth Stewart's fictitious fiction is receiving great attention. His latest novel, Tales of a Lyre , is very amusing. Boyd Patton has a telegraph station of his own-in Iceland. Genevieve McCartney drives a crowd of friends, Marjorie Wilson, VVinifred Caldwell, Anna Bell and Cecelia Van Horn over to France in her new Ford Sedan. Pardon us, the bridge over which she drove was constructed in 1950 by Kenneth Bennett, Bill Harrer, Martin Franey and Francis Claffey, the world's foremost engineering experts. Kathryn Robison has established a haberdasher shop. Her clerks are Mary Sigler and Alice Stewart. William R. Pitts has finally become a lawyer. His last case he won, collect- ing 350,000 damages in the suit A. White vs. Happy Hooligan for the plaintiff, Mr. White, who charged that he had been insulted by Mr. Hooligan because the latter stated that White's forefathers were not monkeys. Red Miller, Hayden Cain, Lawrence Nevin and Pete Neely compose the much lauded Moonshine Bright quartet and broadcast mghtly from KDKA. Bill Neely, scientist, discovers what brand of cheese the moon is really made of. Jessie Wishart and Helen Wincman have been captured by handits and held for ransom. Hazel Hunt and Lucille Gilliland exercise by radio to lose weight. Bertha Gill is still stretching out her arms to fthej Moon. Dan Egan and Jimmie Coleman have joined the Hebrew Church and are doing fine in business. Sevenyt-six fwwip FFA 5 I -,5 g?.-.-as-Q, fe r- 5. A 5- -A 11--. . MJ ?- ' A ' V v , . ' .s - 'aff I N7' 2-1 , 1 .QX- ' U f Mac McGill's superior dancing ability has enabled him to win fame as the world's greatest non-skid, toe-proof dance professor of XVheatland. George John, Joe Richards, Vic Petrini and john Miller have formed a Shoe-Shine Trust. Leila' Yokes, Lovisa Hewitt, Edith Lee and Margaret Mack have begun a movement to better sleeping conditions for the Aged Janitors. Drip VVilson's horse laugh has been called to the attention of the Victor Artists. Marie Heutsche and Kathleen Bauer have opened a Confectionery Store of their own and kisses are a special feature from 10 to ll p. m. Jack Diffenderfer is playing in the movies with Edna Stambaugh as the leading lady. Their latest hit on the silver screen is called Broken Hearts . It is a knock-out. Ossie Smith and Carrie Turner have just been engaged as house maids by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Doris Shartle and Clara Scholtz are nurses in the Buhl Hospital. .John XVithersty decides to imitate Shakespeare and begins by writing a poem entitled The Old Hoss Fly . . Tay Sowers finally usurps the throne of his domicile and wrests the authority from his good spouse Pearl. - Adelaide Hardy conspires to overthrow the masculine mayor of Sharon, Patil Stewart, by shooting him with wicked glances. At last we notice that Ted Taylor has formed a real jazz orchestra with Albert Schupienis pounding the keys and Carl Reidle playing the cymbals., Anna Fawcett has finally turned the spigot off and runs no more. Elizabeth Gane is ruiming a hash house-for gain. Marie Careghini and Josephine Parola discover they cannot marry as they are both girls. George Rose is a florist who is blessed with many Roses. john Savko, Otto Schuch and Nick Schenk are still selling bananas and macaroni. lilsie Davies is a society belle in XVest Middlesex. .Nathaline Cohen is President of the XYomen's Club of Speech Makers in the NYhite House-of Seven Gables. Peg Brown's genius as a speaker has placed her in the House of Lower Representatives. She is trying to introduce a bill to support Bill Smith CAl Smitlfs long lost nephewl in his fight for abolition of hair restorer. Dorothy Burnett writes a poem dedicated to her long lost sweetheart, Ger- ald Harshman, who has been shipwrecked on the South Seas on the Island of Lulu. Ray Brown has secured a position at his beloved Vifestinghouse as drafts- man. He controls the opening and shutting maneuvers of the windows. Baldy Tarr and Geraldine Frazier hav been mar1'ied since 1927 and Baldy' Tarr, Ir., is said to be even faster on a basketball floor than his father ever was. Seventy-seven 1 .six t ll? X- V - m KY?-fxif.: ' Ll., is MgHi If 'ghctigi-an-...lu-I.. A- A - , - ' ' ,W . fe i Y U . Alice Amon, Margaret Blackmore and Anna Rebecca Boyce publish a book entitled, VVoman, VVhy Pay ? Don't worry, fellows-it's a comedy. Irvine Varraux has returned to France to assume responsibilities for the U. S. F. C. stationed there. Smoke' Pearlman decides that if he hadn't missed any baskets in former basketball seasons he would have had a perfect score. Bruce Leffingwell has become editor of College Humoru. John Lynch retires from active life and writes a book on l'Youth Must Have Its Fling . Patil Met-Xdam and Ray Hodge decide not to marry nurses. They are going to the South Sea Isles-to rescue Gerald. Ted Donaldson relieves Atlas from his job. Atlas is confident that his sue-- cessor is competent. A John Pierson and Bud Elliott have gone on the stage. Their latest product Monkey Shines From Tales of the Jungle is excruciating. Ellis Bookwalter and Al Baird decide to go in cohorts and buy a farm where they can manufacture Tin Cans CFordsJ by a new process of electrolysis. . Tom Dillon and Harry Becht are still smoking tunes 011 their fSaxaphonesl pipes. Alan Thompson draws pictures for the Artists' Review and'Ray Taylor is circulating manager for the same magazine. Bill Swift is faster than lightning when it comes to selling smoke-cured hams. Kenny Shook is still shaking despite all efforts of George Nabholtz to nab hllll. Bill Phelan says he is feelin' fine and hopes to evade the incoming taxes by sending out nails. Ralph Price is very dear, so they say, for he is running fhum-D drum school ior private pupils. One shining light is Dave Myers whose muscular activities have equalled and eve11 surpassed those of Eugene Sandow. 'ABill Patterson and Harold Pitts have taken over the Cozy Barber Shop and are doing well in the tonsorial line. Ed. Perkins is playing quarterback for the New York Bear Boys and is shining brightly. Mildred Syron and Caroline Brown have a manicurist parlor and are almost ready to retire. Their hands are calloused from much squeezing. Sara Moses discovers that Moses of the Bible was nlot one of her ancestors, and at the same time Pearl McBride becomes the blushing-? Louise Hoelzle has given Jack Schwartz the long awaited opportunity. Guess the rest. Jack Martin completely overshadows Red Grange. He cleared two million this year. He has delayed for 10 years in doing this because of 111s inhuman desire to dig cellars. Q Seventy-eight -:Q xc Bp - 'Q fflmlff-f 49' E.. ? ai- I V , ' 32, G . ,X -. X. 31, '- -- :L-K.-V I ,..1-f- Q 5 2 4 Bill Hyde is a taxidermist of some repute and Carl Hogue is his assistant. AIU Hartenstein is physical director of Sharon East High. James Hill is an electrician for the General Electric Co. Edith Moore runs a beauty shop in VVheatland and is now known as Madame Plus. Dot Hoagland and Marien Latimer have ceased being man haters because no one pays attention to their woes. They have reason to hope, though. Doris Russell leads her hubby, Paul Crone, a dog's life because he wonlt russell her a new fur coat. Lucille Mitchell and Catherine Christenson run a large clothing store, thus running true to expectations. Ruth Nye has used 63 bumpers up to date since the Greenville game of '25 and expects to use many more. Genevieve Quinn won a beauty contest on account of her luxurious eye- brows. The natural temptation of John Heintz to follow in his predecessor's steps was too great-but he now produces rubber pickles for lovelorn couples. Paul Christman is still wondering which High School girl to marry. Edna Thompson has succeeded in getting a rich husband by kidnapping him. Harold Hutchinson and Fay Godfrey are running a cigar store-for their em- ployer. Joe Coleman, Bill Carney, James Culcasse, Don Bennett, and John Belin- ick are testing out an apparatus expected to reach Mars. They will start Oct. ll, 1956. Kenny Bennett and Harry Bastress have joined the navy. They want to see the world and a sailor has a sweetheart in every port, they say. Fred Brenner is President of the United States and only made forty million last year. Ray Furney buys a violin built in 1630 but he discovers that there is no back to it. Bill Hildebrand 11ow conducts an orchestra of his own and plays every Friday night at the new dance hall at Clarksville. Stan Davis discovers a radio that doesn't need tubes, batteries, or a loud speaker and is trying to figure out how he did it. Henry Robins has opened up a meat shop and sells nothing but pork. Stumpy Stanibaugh's height has been increased three feet since 1926. He bought a pair of stilts. Dead Man Robbins is owner and manager of the Radio Lunch Basket Ball team. They haven't lost a single practice game. John Service has succeeded Chili Doyle as sport writer. Clyde Wilsoii is a noted moon gazer at the government observatory station on Mt. Wilsoil. Ardis Manning wins lightweight boxing championship from Battling Deegan. thus proving that woman is superior to man. VVe wish everyone who reads this a happy future, well knowing that if some could gaze into our Magic Crystal the joys, heartaches, sorrows and happiness exposed' therein would spoil their lives in one way or another. So we return it to .its giyer, and Watch and wait for its prophecies to be fulfilled, for such is it written in the Book of Days to Come and so it must be, RO BERT JEVVELL. Seventy-nine ... An E. -Z -f' H--i... Y- fra 'N-U' S '- 50 l-sgfrf-,...+-ei -:I 4:-.. , A : H .- '-f ik .2 jg Q 5 YT , , nag I kia VN-I :Q--qi' A-115- if-'P - 4X-35 Junior Class ' In September of the year 1923, a large regiment of youthful soldiers went to the Annex barracks on Penn avenue. Their purpose was to help protect their country from the grasp of that arch enemy, Illiteracy. Under the able guidance of several generals, they car- ried on a vigorous and thorough campaign against this terrible en- emy. Showing the true fighting spirit, they sent many recruits to the Interscholastic, Basketball and Football corps, where they up- held the honor of Sharon High and brought home victory. At Christ- mas time, a bazaar was held and the proceeds used to help fill baskets for the sick and needy. By june they had learned many of the stand- ards and technicalities of good soldiery and were promoted to the Sophomore rank. To complete the successful year, the whole divis- ion declared a holiday and had :urouting at Buchholzls farm. After the summer furlough the regiment moved into new quar- ters on Case avenue, the old barracks being deemed unworthy of .fur- ther use. Feeling very proud of their new surroundings, they went to work with great zeal and captured the Mirror Annual Subscrip- tion Prize, and several Mirror Day Prizes. They also helped Sharon High to repeat her former victories in the Inter-scholastic and ath- letic battles. The holiday at the end of the first year having been such a success, they had another one. The following year they were promoted to the junior rank. They they found it necessary to elect officers to lead them in all future attacks and to conduct tl1e affairs of the regiment. These were: President, Robert XVebb: Vice President, Harold Cox, Secre- tary, Bernice Jones: Treasurer, lfsther Blackmore. Under these able leaders, they again showed their fighting spirit and upheld the honor of Sharon High in both the literary and ath- letic fields. Xllith their standard of service they have speeded the already hurried retreat of the enemy, Illiteracy, and next year they are hoping to go over the topn. DOROTHY H.tXSSEL. Eighty-one omg-A111513 -f -35 f-fN'X 'ii ,rx no - P Q. A :El- -f If Ll.- 'JN .5 l g Q Ez' ' .5 H I ,E-grim 35,2121-i-ini-..-u-4. -1 -i I , . -. - . W M ' ug . i X-' x7 2.2. 0 V fy -95 Sophomores For 1nany days and nights the great God of XVork pondered in his home of blue sky. Before him was a great task which he must put aside before the year ended. At his side stood a huge melting pot, while in his mighty hand was a huge ladle. Suddenly he arose, put on his invisible cloak, and sped with great swiftness to a red brick building on the earth. He passed through one of the doors, unseen by the young people assembled there, and instilled in them his spirit of work--especially in the Sophomores. Throughout the whole year of 1925-26 he remained the unseen guest in the red brick building. He placed all the important activi- ties of the Sophomore class into a small wooden chest. Among these events were the Inter-scholastic Contests, the Sophomore Party, the various accomplishments of History. English, Latin and Geometry classes, the Basket Ball Teams, and the Track Team. But toward the end of the year, the god sped back to his home in the sky and kindled a fire under the huge melting pot. He took up the wooden chest, placed the events in the pot, and mixed them well together with the ladle. Many days and nights he stirred the boiling fluid and many times he fed the fire, but still the product was not finished. Then one night when the stars hung on their invisible threads about him, he lifted from the pot a great ladleful of dross and poured it into the wooden chest. He closed and locked the chest, put it inside an invisible bag, and threw it far from earth or sky. Then he turned to the great pot, and again dipped in the huge ladle. He struggled under the weight of the contents. but finally he drew from it a piece of gold so dazzling that he threw his invisible cloak about him to ward off the rays. He set the bar down on the blue floor to gaze on his handicraft. On the huge golden bar were these words inlaid in sparkling dia- mons. 'iLoyalty and Service. EDYVARD DIFFENDERFER. Eighty-three lg 1, M' ' TW T , gg EE . W ,A-h-,A , ,, ,.5,y . V. -3-.-,, v - fjji.-if-I ,Q 11, 'A -172 1 o if 1' -' -r P., .uggfl ' Q5 ' ,e1.v fgi: 'l - . - - - ' '- .. - A., .-... x7 Ln g - Y , -Y., 4.n Qy. Freshmen The class of '29, though unable to boast of any great athlete, or any one person who has stood out prominently in school life, has undoubtedly left its mark on Sharon High. More than a few have gone out to the football field day after day, only to come back with innumerable bumps and bruises. VVhen a game was played they did not go on the field and cover themselves with gloryg no, they meekly sat on the bench or maybe carried water with only the meager consolation that they were doing their best to- ward making our team what it was. Surely they shall not be passed over unnoticed. . lfVe have helped too in making our school building a more pleas- ant place in which to be. Our home rooms have been kept clean by the vigilance of the Home Room Committee, who each week appointed persons to clean the erasers and wash the board. In this way our rooms were always neat and tidy. The average hard-working young Freshman does not have time for the Inter-scholastic Contests. Nevertheless three of our number, Shirley Hughes, Cora Mae Troutman, and Ruth VVagoner gained placesg Shirley Hughes at the piano, Cora Mae Troutman and Ruth XVagoner in recitation. Each proved herself worthy of the honor conferred. There are also those who worked diligently only to be eliminated in the final tryouts. VVe hope they will not be down-heart- ed, but will come back next year stronger than ever, and will benefit from this yearls experience. VVe must remember that the leade1's of this school must come from our class, sooner or later. Many of the clubs in our various classes have used their dues in a very unselfish manner. They have bought books for the library. VVe have been able also to make our library a better place by being a little more considerate of other people. If we have, in these various ways made Sharon High just a little better than it might have been, we have fulfilled our duty as students of Sharon High and shall feel amply repaid for our efforts. HARRY THOMSON. Eighty-five K mmm. F.. ..- . L. TY L..LN mv i,:,3f.,,,m ,MM -Mm ff- :rg .QQ - 23 iz . get 33 -,, N-- '3 i A 2 2 5-21 A2 -i-f .Qml 5:35 f Q 1 Q ma in i 2 E:2 V '21 si-1 EQ N gif- Q +4-4 .,,..-..,,,,,,,N,, 'MTV' 4V'L me m M ,gg ,A -3x-.E v .. f-f'1'N,'etf1: ' 1-lg- .V 9,232.5-.t ........ - I ,- . K , I -J - ., I I M -.11 A I 524. ,.g. ' ii 7 -:- .. ..:' ki P .i'i-i,.'5, ,' ... rw I --:T E-Tw gf-vs ,xv .- Ii , Che Eighth Grade School was over! Tl1e fact could hardly be realized as I sat there in that flower-bedecked meadow. Nine months of hard toil was ended, and hard toil it had been, now three months remained fore-Summer School! Then, just as if the hum of thousands of bees had enchanted me or the fragrant odors from the millions of flowers had drugged me, the distant blue hills seemed to melt away and once again it was that twenty-ninth day of August. A queer feeling pervaded the pit of my stomach as I neared that place of learning where many other nervous pupils, all arrayed in their Sunday Best, were standing. Those who had been in Junior High School the previous year were talking proudly to the less fortunate about periods, bells, teachers, and do- ings they had witnessed. A bell suddenly rang, whereupon we all filed respectfully into the auditorium where we were assigned to our various classes. In our classes we were strange to teachers, to each other, and to bells, but in time our shyness wore off and we became acquainted. Then started a daily routine which worked with the smootlmess and pre- cision of a clock, only to be broken at times by Manual Training or Gymnasium. Assemblies and rallies soon took place affording both pleasure and recreation. VVhen the Eighth Grade Class Basketball Tournament took place each room sent its best basketballers to the gym , Finally after many hard-fought bat- tles room one-hundred-eight captured the title. The Eighth Grade girls then stepped out and defeated the Freshmen Girls in Dodge-Ball. Mid-Term tests had to come and come they did, striking terror in the hearts of all little Eighth Graders . lVe worked and struggled with each subject in turn and when all were finished we heaved a mighty sigh of relief! Time Hew swiftly by. Easter vacation came and went, and then came some more tests. These, the last ever taken, were the climax of all our efforts. NVQ finally finished them and looked forward to the greatest day in the year-the End of School. The sun was already low in the sky, the flowers were nodding their heads sleepily, the bees had departed for their hives when I shook n1y head and made 1ny way homeward. As I walked thoughtfully along I was certain that we of the Eighth Grade had tried to improve our classes, had tried to be better school citizens, nad had tried to support our school. Wfe might have failed in some things, but we had tried our best-And that is all that mortal man can do. ERIC THOMPSON. Eighty-se VCII fffqgf m X Q 'MN 'O A Vg E . I - -52 'Q' -ix . f :ff H if ff 7 Ni ig, 1 I H . , 1, 1 A W Z V .fi 'V--. WF Awugx -'IN - .f v3'W 1E- ' if'fT..'N:if'r 4 Ll-- .' fi 7: 2 if 1- . -' Ill Nigga' ' will Q wrap.-.-t.: lv.. nm., A vi- V 5 g I .- , ,- My -,V . 1 Hx I , f--- U,, 2 - 'Ti V pie 11- -z,,. ,l 4 Y ---Ez-' 532-75 qv ' CResume of the 'Football Season Heavily outscoring their opponents and winning a majority of the ten games played, Sharon Hi Yellow Jackets came through with another highly successful season. A few unlucky breaks and poor weather conditions accounted for the setbacks registered. Nevertheless, the winning of the all-important Mercer County title more than outbalanced any defeat. After an intensive week of training at Owatta Camp and some hard prac- tice at home, Sharon was ready to tackle the hard schedule ahead. The scrappy eleven from VVest Middlesex was the first to be met. All of Sharon's eighteen point? were well-earned in this battle which ended, Sharon 18, VVest Middle- sex . At the new Rayen stadium a week later, Sharon clashed with one of the highly-touted teams of eastern Ohio. The fray which followed was a fast and thrilling one. Wilson's line-crashing powers in the third quarter threatened to overcome the Youngstown team, but at the critical moment the Rayen line held. Then in the closing minutes of play, Rayen sewed up the game with two touch- downs, and won, 26 to 12. In spite of this defeat, the Yellow Jackets showed driving power that deserved watching. A practice game with Bessemer ended in a crushing victory, 78 to 0. The regulars were forced to stop for breath after they had rung up thirty-three points in the first quarter. Accordingly, Coach McCandless threw in the scrubs. The scrubs thereupon proceeded to scrub with the result that another clean vic- tory was annexed. The fast Erie East team gave Sharon its worst drubbing of the year a week later, 21 to 0. The Orange and Black offense was unable to get started on the slippery field, while Erie's fast end runs were responsible for three touchdowns. Oil City was next on the list. Sharon's superior offense showed itself in spite of the mud, and a 13-0 victory resulted. The New Castle eleven was the strongest on the schedule. An easy victory was expected over Sharon, but the Lawrence county fans were given the sur- prise of their lives. Crushing line bucks and brilliant forward passes were exe- cuted so well that New Castle found itself outplayed at every point. In fact, our fullback himself lore off more ground than the entire opposing team. Un- fortunately, however, a break in the second period allowed New Castle to score a touchdown, making the count, New Castle 6, Sharon 0. The Mercer county championship was to be decided in the next three games. Sharpsville, Grove City, and Greenville each put up a crack game but could not withstand the Sharon assault. The Sharpsville game was decided in the last few minutes of play by a safety and a touchdown. The score was 8 to 0 in favor of Sharon. Grove City and Greenville were downed by scores of 14-0 and 20-0, re- spectively. This gave Sharon the Mercer County football championship for 1925. In the final game of the year, Sharon was nosed out by Meadville, 7 to 6. The Crawford County gridders launched a terrible attack in the last period and won out. The Turkey Day battle closed the High School careers of many Orange and Black heroes. More than a dozen will be seeking honors next year in higher institutions of learning. This means that around one letterman, Thomas, Coach McCandless must build a new machine. But, with the lzearty support of the student body, we may expect a record even better than the one for this year which follows: Sharon High . .,,..,..........,...........,............ 18 XVest Middlesex ....... 3 Sharon High ....,.. .... 1 Z At Rayen ........ 26 Sharon High ...,.., .... 7 8 Bessemer ........,..... .... O Sharon High ..,..,. . 0 At Erie East . ,,.... .... 2 1 Sharon High ......, .... 1 3 Oil City .....,...,..,..., .......... 0 Sharon High ....,.. . O At New Castle ...... .....,.......... 6 Ninetysone ,gt - ,-. -3'-t-,Z V' .. f-C fxif-I ' 1-L.- V . gt L ,. -. L , - g ' - - get-!,,.,A. '-x Ri U' -if if-L 9:-in ' Sharon High ............... Sharpsville ........... . Sharon High ....... At Grove City ..... . Sharon High ....... At Greenville ....... . Sharon High . ,........ .... f Xt Meadville ..,..... .... Totals, Sharon High .,,.. . ......,...,...... l Opponents ,...,.. .... 6 3 A , 'Che Uarsitg and Coaches COACH R. B. McCANDLESS-This was Mac's first year at Sharon High, and despite many difficulties he turned out a first-class eleven. His wide experience gives conhdence to the success of next year's team. ASSISTANT COACH I. I. LAXVS-This is also Laws' first year here. He rendered valuable aid in coaching the linemen and the under-class- men. CAPT. JACK MARTIN ftj-Jack has captained the team for two years now. Nuf sed. MORRISON feb-Displaying fine work at the center position this year, Dally will be missed by the squad. DONALDSON Ctj-Sharon had a veritable power plant this year in the form of Porky Donaldson. Besides starring on the line, Porky is a punter par excellent . I CASSIDY-fgj-jolm's brain and brawn were the terror of oppo- sing linemcn. He's an Irishman too. BROWN Cgj-Another scrapper on the line to graduate is Ray Brown. It was very seldom that Brown had to be taken out of play. HODGE fel-Ray's speed was a valuable asset to the team this year. He was especially good in getting down under punts. THOMAS feb-Dick has one more year at Sharon Hi. He is the likely candidate for captain. PERKINS Cqbj-Every fan can remember the crisp signals barked out by our snappy little quarterback. Eddie is a Senior. PIERSON Chbj- Swede played his Hrst year in the backfield and carried off honors time and ti111e again. Pierson also graduates. MOON Chbb-Louie was bothered with a bad leg this year, but he always played the game and played it well. XVILSON ffbj- Drip was the outstanding player in the county this year. He not only bucked the line at will, but he also heaved most of the forward passes. CARNEY- CU-Bill was a first class utility man. His ability to fill almost every position on the line made hin1 espeeialy valuable. RICHARDS QCD-Joe showed up well at the center position during the last few games of the season. TAYLOR CCD-Ted also performed Well when sent into the game He graduates along with the rest. PEARLMAN Qej- Smoke put up a dandy game at end when in- jected into the lineup. We lose him through graduation . STEWART Chbj-Paul's fast end runs were especially valuable to the Yellow Jackets in the pinehes. He is numbered among the Seniors. PEPE fhbj-This is Carmine's fourth year on the squad. K. STEWART tmgrj-Kenny's letter was well-earned. He has a big job at the managing end. Ninety-two Ninety-three 1105-A1augN 1 -f- we-z fn s -- - -EE' wh 5 I -rrrfezg--., 9:- -,rx is V' 1. A .1 -- V --U- 'JN 443' : ' 71 Q 7' it ' ' V 1 , - s Q - 1- H ' -fu, . 32 U' ,.-:-.i':1- ,--:Z - ' A Basketball Resume I Celebrating their second year on the new floor, Sharon High cagers treated the fans to a wonderful brand of basketball. The team's exhibition of splendid passwork and shooting brought credit, not only upon Coach Dickerson, but upon the entire school as well. This, coupled with the fine spirit displayed by the student body and towns-people, gave Sharon one of its best teams in recent years. Although the regular schedule was unusually stiff, only two games were lost, one each to Farrell and Greenville. These teams were both defeated on the home Hoor. Futhermore, the winning column shows victories over six strong Ohio teams, including Akron Central, North, and lrVest, Youngstown Rayen. Warreii, and Barberton. Any team that can play two hard games every week, and maintain a clean slate on the floor, is worthy of recognition. That is what Sharon did. The team might have gained further laurels except for an unfortunate 17-16 setback in the County Tournament at the hands of Farrell. Nevertheless, the record for 1926 is one in which pride may be take11 at all times. Not only did the team glory in victories, but also in clean sportsmanship. l To Coach Dickerson must be handed the laurels for developing another wnmer. His wide experience in the game and his personality are the reasons why Sharon has produced such fast teams in the last few years. Baldy Tarr's captaincy this year concluded four seasons of crack shooting and whirlwind Hoorwork as forward. He will be lost by graduation. Another clever player is Baldyls teammate, Bud Elliott, forward. His long experience in the game made lmn an invaluable asset to the team. Lewy' Moon, star guard, is another important cog in the Sharon machine. Moon romps in with a fielder now and then. Smoke Pearlman, another Senior. again distinguished himself by his shoot- ing and passwork at guard position. Jack Martin found it difficult at first to hll Ryan's shoes at center, but soon worked m and played well. Tay Sowers, center, took a while to get going, but when he did his good work featured the Sharon play. The speed and ability of 'Qlud VVellman to fit in anywhere made him a class-A sub. XVellman has three more years at Sharon Hi. VVhenever Coach Dickerson wanted to inject pep into the squad, he sent in Swede Pierson. He is a good dribbler and floor man. Bill Pitts had a big position to Fill this year as manager, and showed his capability by doing high-class work. THE SCHEDULE Sharon ...... Akron North 13 Sharon 18 ..... ....... a t Grove City 14 Sharon ......... at lfVarren 10 Sharon 29 ..... .....,..... B aberton 10 Sharon ............ Mercer 13 Sharon 26 ..... ....... S harpsville 12 Sharon ........ ......... R ayen 19 Sharon 31 ..... ............. F arrell 28 Sharon ...... at Greenville 21 Sharon 24 ........ ......... B reenville 15 Sharon ..... ............. a t Farrell 20 Sharon 263' ....... ....... G rove City 20 Sharon ..... .. .,... Akron Central 21 Sharon 161 ............. Farrell 17 Sharon ........ Akron VVest 17 -- -- Sharon ..... ........,.. a t Sharpsville 15 Totals Sharon VVest Middlesex 19 Sharon 412 Totals Opp ................. 293 ?Cotmty Tourney. Ninety-five simon N X! 1 i 1 X N 1 ..f- y, f..fq fx-ing' -- 5 I 5-52-N, - ' j.: S' V: Ez' ' F rf S-'T I Qu Inf' T--- , i ' - ll I W , . -, - - 4 1 vii 2 W ---'1 - , ' I 'iz'-r G V 'vga ,Y - viiff ' I QX' 6 Crack, 1925 For the first time in several years, track meets were held among various schools of the county. Under the direction of Coach Francis Johnson and Capt. Hodge, a Sharon squad was organized. Over a hundred candidates turned out for practice during the early spring and the task of selecting three for each event was a difficult one. Sharon's success on the cinders was outstanding. Both the valley and the county meets were captured by neat 1nargins, while in tl1e sectional meet, held at Vlfestminster College, the Yellow Jackets also placed. Although it was the Hrst year for this sport, a good-sized crowd was on hand to watch the speed- sters. The following men received letters: Capt. Hodge .... 440 yd, 880 yd, mile, relay Donaldson ..... ......... s hot put Myers .,............ 440 yd, 880 yd, 1nile, relay Cain ..............,..... ...,..... 1 Jole vault Stewart .......,.........................,.................. McConnell ....... ......... p ole vault ....l00 yd, 220 yd, 440 yd, hurdle relay Rockcy .........pole vault Perkins ,....... 100 yd, 220 yd, 440 yd, relay Harrer ..,... ...,..... l iigh jump Christman . ........,,.... hurdle, broad jump Graham ...... ........ l tigh jump VVilson .... ................... b road jump lsenburg ,.... ........ B 'lanager Crack, 1926 XVith most of last year's men back in harness, the outlook for the 1926 track team has been exceedingly bright. Out of a hundred and fifty candidates who reported in thc early spring, Coaches McCandless and Laws should find excellent material. The former will coach the hurdlers and Held men, while Laws will be in charger of the tracksters. If the team shows up well in the preliminary con- tests, it is very probable that Sharon will enter some intersectional meets. Ninety-seven 1qH!afA19ugN Q A -r.-5 15:55-31' L- - 5 I V525-asc av T.. - ,. - -, -, f 3-.L V: Er' f- F- tWl -9- I W . -. U - ' - .fx l 2:5 .-if 'i CIN- 2-f: ,'l - . ff-fa ' -BT , f fllational Champions Evervone knows who won the National Scholastic Girls' Basketball Title this year. Everyone knows that of the most gruelling test of its kind the Sharon High girls emerged victors, bringing glory to the school and honor to Sharon. That is why the town is still cheering for the Girls' Basketball team that kept Sharon on the map. At the beginning of the season, Coach Agnes Flinn had some promising material. Several vacancies had to be filled, but there were also several crack players waiting to take their places. Only a few games were needed to show that under capable direction of Miss Flinn and the leadership of Capt. Ardis Manning the squad was developing into a fast and well-rounded machine. The guarding department was of high calibre, making opponents' scores unusually low. The center department was also fast and clever, while Sharon had all that could be desired in the way of shooting. This sextette has won every game on the regular schedule with the exception of VVarren and New Castle. The former ended in a 20-20 tie while the New Castle game was lost by only one point. On the local floor, however, the girls completely outclassed New Castle. The games with county teams were also hotly contested, but the Sharon lassies came through with flying colors. Not only did Sharpsville and Farrell have to be beaten but Greenville High, twelve year champs, had to be ousted from that position. This trick was accomplished by a 33-20 count. Having piled up this splendid record, the girls were entitled to compete in the Western Pennsylvania Tournament at Pittsburgh, Monessen with a clean record for two years, and Aspinwall were Sharon's star opponents. Again the Orange and Black came through with flying colors in two bitterly-fought games. Monessen was set back, 14 to 10, and Aspinwall was nosed out, 22 to 20. These victories gave Sharon the right to enter the National Tournament at Youngs- town. The nation's best were gathered here for the annual classic. Sharon was re- garded as just another team at first, but they soon showed their good work. On the first night the local cagers defeated the Marion S. C. squad by a score of 32-29. The experience gained in the Pittsburgh Tourney gave them the punch to win out in the crisis. Mt. Holly's crack team from New Jersey was the next squad to be disposed of. The Orange and Black completely outclassed their opponents and another aggregation suffered defeat at the hands of Sharon. In the semi-final round Sharon opposed Caldwell, Kansas. The Cornhuskers put up a brave tussle but Sharon's last minute epidemic of shooting swept them off their feet, 22 to 14. The highly-touted Struthers, Ohio, squad was the only opposition now in the way of Sharon. Seven thousand people witnessed that fierce struggle for the championship, of whom two thousand were from Sharon. The hectic fray which followed is now history. Sharon started off at a dizzy pace, but Struthers soon evened up matters. The last half was nip and tuck and only the punch and stamina of the Sharon girls gave them victory 22 to 20. The Westftelcl Cup, symbolic of the victory was then presented to Capt. Man- ning, amid a din that lasted for hours. Both Miss Flinn and the players are to be congratulated for the hard work they have done and the team they have produced. Although many of the girls will graduate this year, Sharon has a list of capable subs that should make crack players next season. lf a good start can be made, it is almost certain that they will have as good a team as the National Champions of 1926. Ninety-nine fi f.f,,,..-.. . -- Sl I 'Wig- ,.r . w- ,, +V -- - , '-5' ,vita - f A - .A -' Jef .. 5: ,4 Q 5 T' 4 C H I , I 5 1 A 4 , , . - -4 . e' L-J'-' 0 ag, e ..-Q ,,.s -' To Coach Agnes Flinn goes the honor for developing this year's team. Her knowledge of the game combined with her likable personality make her an ideal coach. D Assistant Coach Mildred Devore, who came here from Slippery Rock, con- tributed a great deal to the success of thc team. Ardis Manning's speed and clever floorwork brought her the captaincy of this year's squad in spite of her diminutive stature. I Lucille Hendricks, one of the best high school forwards in the game, con- tributed much to the success of the team by her remarkable shooting ability. She also served as manager. Another of Sl'13.I'O1lyS clever players is Hazel Hunt. She stars at the center position. Selma Speizer's exceptional ability at guard kept down opponents' scores. This is one of the main factors in Sharon's march to victory. Her star teammate was Josephine Gill, whose work in the Tournament was nothing short of spectacular. Mildred Syron completed the six regular players. Besides playing Well at forward, Sy puts up a fast game at guard. Edna Stambaugh at forward and Ruth Nye at guard perfomedwell when called upon to substitute. Their letters were both well-earned. THE SCHEDULE Sharon Hi ....... ......,. 2 8 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 2 2 Sharon Hi ..,.... ..... 2 0 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 3 2 Sharon Hi ....... ...... 2 0 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 2 8 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 2 4 Sharon Hi ,...... ...,. 4 8 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 4 8 Sharon Hi ....... ..... 3 4 Sharon Hi ..,.... ..... 3 4 Sharon Hi ..,..,. ..... 3 3 Sharon Hi ....... ..... l 9 Sharon Hi .......... , ..... 33 xSharon Hi ..,..,... ..... 1 4 'Sharon Hi ......... .,... Z Z HSharon Hi ....... ..... 3 2 Xt Sharon Hi ....... ..... 3 7 kSharon Hi .,..... ..,.. 2 2 M'Sharon Hi .................. ......,. 2 2 Totals Sharon Hi ............................,, 572 Alumnae . ,..,. .... ,..... At VV. Middlesex At VVarren ......,,.. Mercer ....,.......... At Farrell .... ...,..,.. Howland ..,............ At Sharpsville .... VVest Middlesex At Grove City ..,,. New Castle ,......... Sharpsville ....... Farrell ................... At New Castle ..... Greenville . ,..,..,..., Monessen, Pa. .... . Aspinwall, Pa. Marion, S. C. .... . Mt. Holly, N. J., Caldwell, Kansas . Struthers, Ohio . Opponents ......,. TWCStCY11 Pennsylvania Tourney at Pittsburgh. f'fNational Tourney at Youngstown. One Hundred fgwwx- M ff .XM ' Wx df J 1 A, 'Cf V K fd!!! 62 10475 aw 1 mx N JQWWV KN EW lf ,L if Qmywwzwgafgmw Z ri .11 5 V - -f 3-N-.Q-EE v.. fflii'-4' L- f rr ' W. B. Leflingwell, '26 Editor Robert Webb, '27 C15 Florence Tupper, ,27 C25... Anna Fawcett, '26 C35 .,.... Paul Kciser, '27 C165 Elbert Ahlstrom, '27 C155 Robert Biggin, '27 C135 . Trevor Curran, '27 C185 Charles Otte, '28 C145 .... l Che CUirror Staff Raymond Taylor Business Manager ..........Assistant Editors ...,....Assista11t Business Managers .Advertising Managers Edward Madden, '27 C175 Q' ' ' Circulation Manager Israel Sonethal, '27 C235 ,............. ............................... George Powell, '27 C225 . ......... . VVendell Clepper, '27 C95 3'Anna Frances Massy, '26 C115 Nathaline Cohen, '26 C125 ................ Elizabeth Armitagi, '27 C105 .... Alan Thompson, 6 C195 .......... VVilliam Baldwin, '27 C205 Eleanor VVeaver, '23 C215 i ' Helen Huether, '26 C75 l Esther Blackmore, '27 C55 ' Paul Gamble, '28 C45 .. ......,. . - Elvera Hannon, '29 C65 ...,.. Eric Thompson, '30 C85 ..... Gale R. Kirschner C245 ...,... Josephine E. Roberts C255 tDeceased. 5 ,,,,,, Assistant Circulation Manager Athletic Editor .,...............Soc1ety Editor ...............Alu1nni Editor . .,.......... Exchange Editor Editor ..........Assistant Art Editors Class Reporters .........Faculty Advisors The Mirror is a reflection of Sharon High School, published by the students under faculty censorship. Seven monthly numbers and an annual are issued each year. One Hundred Three 9110 .IDOJI p9.lpl!I'lI.I 5' L' g Y .9 -3'-N-,-S..-3... Y - ffl' Ny:-'- fl , 11- R L-, c 'I-VZ 9 ll -' 5. .-- Q5,,,t..L-1-.-W.. .-4-.. Q v , 2 , X I 3' 1-7 -Z ai- P I, - 4x t '-'QL 'L :L N , 7 is ' Interscholastic The year 1925-26 will go down in the annals of Sharon High as a season of worthy accomplishment in the field of inter-scholastic endeavor. We may well be proud of our victories, over Sharpsville by l0 2-3 points, over Farrell by 26 2-3 points, but not the least satisfaction comes from the interest shown by those outside the team, and the high standard of the work produced. The con- testants in the various meets were: DEBATE-XYendell Clepper, Samuel Nathan, Gerald Harshman and Robert Jewell. ORATION-Robert XYebb and Helen Huether. EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING-John Cassidy and George Powell. RECITATION-Ruth XVagoner and Margaret Brown. DECLAMATION-John McConnell, and Thomas O'Brien. ESSAY-Helen Thomas, and Esther Blackmore. PIANO SOLO-Bernice Jones, and Lewis Perkins. VIOLIN SOLO-Ray Furney, and Glenn Mayberry. VOCAL SOLO-Velma Sunderland, and Flornece Craig. FARRELL CONTEST DEBATE-Samuel Nathan, XVilliam Armour, Gerald Harshman, and VVen- dell Clepper. ORATION-VVilliam Pitts, and John Cassidy. EXTEIXIPORANEOIIS SPEAKING-Helen Huetlier, and George Powell. DECLAMATION-Allan Roberts, and Thomas O'Brien. RECITATION-Coramae Troutman, and Ruth Wagoner. ESSAY-Esther Blackmore, and Helen Thomas. PIANO SOLO-Shirley Hughes, and Lewis Perkins. VIOLIN SOLO-Glenn Mayberry, and Ray Furney. VOCAL SOLO--Anna Levy, and Florence Craig. Much of the success of the Sharon teams is due to those students who tried out time after time only to be eliminated. Competition for place kept the stand- ard high and encouraged everyone to do his best. Another important factor of our success was the Inter-scholastic Committee Miss McMullen, Miss McBride, Miss Phipps, Mr. Reaney, Mr. DeFrance and Mr. Rees were untiring in their eltorts to produce a winning team. It is with great pleasure that Sharon High School extends its heartiest con- gratulations to the committee and to the team for their successful year, and We hope to place many of our contestants high among the county winners. One Hundred Five auo xgg p91punH -:rx --fp WN--25-- ,L 5 Y- f-f1'N5':'-L 11.- 'X Q 5' F H t ,llzwk 4 3 553m ..... ....., M. -Q 1 , , I, ,W . .a FI ,-fi-,. :T - 4x i if' as - 1 - 'Che 3-ligh School Band Our band has played a more' prominent part in a musical way this year than any other of the high school organizations. The 1ne1n- bers played at every home football game, besides being present at the Rayen, New Castle, Grove City and Greenville games. They played at every home basketball game. The band was at its best, however, when it played during the Girls' National Basketball Tour- nament at Youngstown. Every member of the student body as well as every player is proud of the new uniforms for the band which were purchased from the proceeds of a minstrel show given early in the year. Although the organization is relatively a new one, its future seems very bright. The band will become a more and more impor- tant factor in our school life. The members: Cornet: George John, Lewis Perkins, Harmon Rice. Milton Schreiber, Paul Phillips, Irvine Varraux, john Sponseller, Floyd Billig, john Porter, Paul Quimby, Arthur Sheddon. Trombones: Arthur Cornwell, Ernest Troke, VVilliam Phelan. French Horn: Joe Richards. ' Altos: Edward Letcher, James McCarthy. Baritone: Robert Garrity. Bass: Ray Furney. Clarinets: Thomas Dillon, Theodore Blaner, Victor Petrini, Rufus Gillespie, Robert Burn, Elbert Ahlstrom, Paul Gamble. Saxaphones: Charles Gtte, Harry Becht. Adolph Gross, Wlilliam Hildebrand, Robert Madden, Joe Schwartz, Eugene Douglas, Wlalter Hynd, Fred Shannon, Earl Armstrong. V Piccolos: Leroy Donahue, Robert Perkins, Glenn jones. Drums: VVilliam Blank, Ralph Price, Carl Riedl. Cymbals: Albert Becht. Drum Major: Edward Madden. Director: Prof. Rees. One Hundred Seven qqiigg pa.1puuH :Quo F .-rx f rf' W-mi... V - ffifxif-L . Ll-- ' a v: - if r - ,nunargmillm ai 5:32.-L. .... .U-... l T - , I 8 M - f ,, -Q - ' .W - - :-rf -,. 1, 7 'V 3 :-14:25 - EW i-.-. - 1 Y -D.. , f-. - , -ff ,ff-0 nx- Che ii-ligh School Orchestra The High School Orchestra each year has grown in size and ability, and this year's organization was no exception. Under the direction of Prof. David Rees, the orchestra has had a very active term. Besides furnishing one entirely musical assembly, the musi- cians played at the Minstrel Show, the Literary Contests, and gave selections at nearly every gathering during the school year. Although this year's graduation will take some of the best play- ers, it is hoped that the Junior Orchestra talent will satisfactorily fill the gap. The orchestra: Violins: Ray Furney, Glenn Mayberry, Robert Merk, Henry Robins. Esther Goeltz, Glenna Knowlton, Elsie VValsh, Stanley Bask- wcll, Arpad Fabian, Nick Shenk, Albert Becht, Paul Bodamer, Neil Fields, Douglas Bookwalter, Andrew Roskos, John Evans, Clifford Kipmuller, Bernard Kusminsky, Israel Sonenthal, Earl Thompson, Ernest Troke, Dominick Smilgiz. Cellos: Robert VVebb, Margaret Furney. Bass: Ray Furney. Trum bets: Geor e ohn Harmon Rice Lewis Perkins Irvine Y J 7 Varraux, John Sponseller. French Horn: Joe Richards. Trombones: Arthur Cornwell, Vlfilliam Phelan. Clarinets: Thomas Dillon, Harry Becht, Elbert Ahlstrom, Theo- dore Blaner, Paul Gamble, Victor Petrini. Flutes: Paul Stewart, Robert Perkins, Glenn Jones. Saxaphones: Charles Otte, Adolph Gross, Robert Madden, Eu- gene Douglas, VVillian1 Hildebrand, Fred Shannon, Joe Schwartz. Drums: Ralph Price, Xvllllillll Blank. Piano: Louise Hoelzle, Bernice Jones. Director: Prof. Rees. One Hundred Nine 9 5 EF 5. 'l E P-I 2 younffer musicians for orchestra X ,ay '41, ix- V .. f-A 'N,-25-I K 11,- Qg, 063. -Z , . E, A ,Tx UV. K IJ 'mul i .-L-- .H I I I A j , k I M R -L . is I: ,I ' 'H fl En - ,ff-, ' A 55,45 4 Che Junior High School Orchestra lg a junior Orchestra is to train the rork and to fit them for playing 6 with the high school organization. How successful Mr. Rees is in his work with the smaller orchestra can only be cleterminecl in thc The main purpose in havii future. 1. The activties of the group are mainly in playing for Iunio High School assemblies every llfeclnesclay morning. The members: , John Miklos, Morris Amon, Violins: Alice Bell. Wlilliam Jones ,Leroy Hostetter, Evelyn Morgan, Carl O'Hare, Edwin Zak, Liebro Leali, John Smilgiz, Theodore Robins. Qaxanones: la e' 'V c., I ' . ' s 'o '. we ' lates S 1 VX lti Hdnl Pail Mm ti ng Ho 'ucl C1 , Eugene Daniels. Cornets: Floyd Billig, Milton Schreiber, Paul Phillips. Clarinets: Robert Burn, Rufus Gillespie. One Hundred Eleven aA1:-mg, pa.xpunH aug .- P' ef' F3s- - V' , f-fi N,'Eef-1 ' 11... -,A 49. 'Z f . 3 A PM k,,l I ,J ' K b ,- , ,V . 5, ' g - . .. ,y , . Ria if '77 'E T ' Eg- gf-lg: I Ghe Chorus Through the efforts of Mr. Rees our school now has a Glee Club of which it may surely be proud. The large membership of the or- ganization is proof of its popularity among the students, just as the results obtained are proof of the work and time spent upon the de- velopment of ability. This yearis Glee Club has had a more active year than any of the organizations of preceding years. Early in the term the chorus. with the aid of the band and orchestra, staged a minstrel show. Mar- garet Brown, Lewis Moon, Lewis Pearlman, Ardis Manning, Earl VVilson, and Paul Christman took leading parts. During the two nights' performances large crowds attended, and the money received. was used for the purchase of fine new uniforms for the band. On March 4 a mixed chorus of hfty voices met the Victory Chorus of Grove City High School in a contest at Grove City, and lost. Two selections were sung. The first was The Lost Chord , by Sir Arthur Sullivan, and the second K'Glory to God , from the Messiah , an oratorio by Handel. The same two songs were given for the public of Sharon on March 21, in connection with a Sunday afternoon lecture by Mr. Camel. Miss Eunice Rees and Miss Louise Hoelzle assisted the chorus at the piano during the year. Although some of the best singers graduate this year, everyone looks eagerly forward to having an even more active and efficient Glee Club during the 1926-27 term, But whether the chorus is a better one or not, we are always sure of the support and untiring efforts of the leader, Prof. David Rees. One Hundred Thirteen DUO a.1punH p IISGQJIIOH 5 I frvyife-.-2-, '19 :wa V2 if A F i Ti - Q. ' . ..,.......-V V .- - , , Q i N ' 35,-.gf .3 :ECT -751, -5. am - IFF., 'Che Girls' Glee Club For several years there has been a Glee Club in Sharon High School, consisting of both girls and boys. This year a Girls' Glee Club was formed with Miss Eunice Rees, assistant director of music in the Sharon schools, in charge. Officers were elected for the year: Caroline Brown .... ......,..,.. P resident Doris Russell ...... Vice President Madge Curtis .... ..,...... S ecretary Bernice jones .... ,... . .. ....... .... ' freasurer This club, started on a small scale, quickly grew. Girls from all classes became members. Really good chorus singing was produced. It was this club that formed the chorus for the 1lllllSt1'Cl show held in January. In their orange and black uniforms, with their fine group singing, they attracted much favorable comment. During the Vlfednesday night meetings of the club, much has been accomplished. Hard work and real enjoyment have mingled. Many good singers who may some day feature in our inter-scholastic C011- tests have been uncovered. A great part of the credit that the Glee Club has received must go to Professor David Rees and Miss lfumce Rees who have worked in co-operation to produce this Glee Club. They have given both time and energy to make it successful. Nothing has been too great for them to attempt. It is our hope that next year may, with the help of the student, produce even a better Girls' Glee Club. One Hundred Fi ftccn USSQXES PSIPUHI-I DUO I Elia --'CJ 2:-,IT -.'.L1s- I P Spe-CRe-lllri The idea of establishing language clubs is by no means a new one. One school already boasts of Spanish, French, and Latin clubs, established in order to better comprehend their respective languages. Three years ago there was established in Sharon High School an English club,-one in which we should learn to comprehend the English language. The specific aim of Spe-Re-Wri is to cultivate among the students of Sharon High School ability to speak, read, and Write. By its programs, consisting of debate, oration, recitation, essay, declamation, extemporaneous speaking, piano, violin, and vocal music, this organization seeks achievement of its aim, and thus, in- directly, has been an important factor in discovering aptitude among its members for the events of the Inter-scholastic Literary and Music Contests. Spe-Re-Wri is one of the oldest and most high standing organ- izations of which Sharon High can boast. It maintains its high standards by' making for its membership requirements a scholastic average of 85? or over, the approval of three teachers on the Inter- scholastic Committee, and a majority vote of the members of the club, it limits its membership to twenty-five Seniors, twenty juniors, Hfteen Sophomores, and ten Freshmen. The semi-monthly meetings of this club are always interesting. Though usually more serious we all remember Sally Richards's ver- sion of Sharon Hi in l9Z6 , and the debate Qespecially the valient negativej on Resolved, That People Should Do Their Christmas Shopping Early . The meetings are usually well attended and prove both entertaining and instructive. In addition several enjoyable par- ties have been held during this year. The club was founded and is capably supervised by Mr. I. A. De France, who deserves much credit for its success. The graduating members sincerely extend their best wishes to him and the club for its continued success in future years. One Hundred Seventeen IISSUIHEEI p9JlJLll1H GUO f-fs I ,. , -f' -'Q-N.. , -+I- .59 ,734 Z ,125-...Q-v V 1? A T7 6' - in I .I I sept? 1 71 ' - , 9- -M J- Q,V,:tiEy.-L tt-.- -1., I 1 , - ' . , V' N px I M' 7. ' ' li9 :'!'1 , C7 .-,Za -f W Y Y: 5. is in. . Ee Cercle Francais Elsie Davies ........,..... ...,..........., P resident Lucille Hendricks . ,.... Vice President Louise Hoelzle ...... ......... S ecretary Donald Bennett ...,.....,...........,........,.............,....,...,.............,.. Treasurer LE PETIT CERCLE FRANCAIS Florence Tupper ..... ..,..,..,...... P resident Trevor Curran ...,..., ....... V ice President Bernice jones ..,...... .......... S ecretary Arthur Cornwall ...,..,......,,..,..,..............,..,..,..........,...,,.......... Treasurer La seance est en regle . Thus begin the meetings of the Le Cercle Fran- cais , the French Club of Sharon High School. Four years ago, a spirit of enthusiasm for France and the French language arose in the high school among those studying the language. Along with this enthusiasm came a desire to broaden our knowledge of France. VVith this aint in mind, a club was formed by the students of French in the school. This club grew both in size and enthusiasm. Last year, it became apparent that the first year French students were timid about appearing on programs, carried on in a new language, before the upper classmen. A new plan was put i11to effect this year. Under this plan, the club is divided. The first year students making up one part, take the name of Le Petit Cercle Francais , while the upper classmen, the second division, retain their former name, Le Cercle Francais . Under this plan, each club has its OXVII ex- ecutive committee. In February of each year, according to the Constitution, the two units consolidate with the senior officers in charge. The plan has proved successful and excellent programs have been given at Le Petit Cercle Fran- cais meetings by students who probably would not have appeared before the older group. Le Cercle Francais was the first club organized in Sharon High School. To the members, it has been of utmost benefit. The meetings have been carried on almost entirely in French. The programs have included French recitations, French stories, French plays, and charades as well as essays on important men and places of France. Then, too, social affairs, such as the Hallowe'en party and the Valentine Party in conjunction with the Spanish club, have been given. In all, through the four years of existence, Le Cercle Francais has truly fulfilled its purpose. Miss Anna McBride, the organizer of the club, has served as mentor since its beginning. It is mainly her co-operation with the students that has made Le Cercle Francais the type of organization it is, one of which the French students may be justly proud. One Hundred Nineteen pa,1puuH aug Aquaml ,- , f 554- fx-1-r.: ' L- -,tx 4? '11 f V: A A H I--T .I l 3 31,5 ..u.......,... I Q , , . .- Il . Ria 1-7 :fav ,fre ,-fi 19-'T - -SCJ' 1 , Sl I Wax Espana Tequenita The increasing importance of Spanish is being felt so keenly in the schools of the United States that more students each year, es- pecially the commercial students who realize the opportunities of- fered in South American countries, are studying it. Students in the classical courses, too, find the language and literature of picturesque old Spain with its colorful yet indolent life most interesting. No country has a bloodier or more romantic history. Tales of the Span- ish Main, the conquest of the Moors, and the Inquisition told in Eng- lish command attention. Culled from the language of their origin they have the fascination of a treasure chest just opened. Realizing the attractions of Spanish and the advantage of know- ing it, the students organized last year a Spanish club and called it, Little Spainn with the hope of its becoming a bit of spain in atmos-- phere. They believed that a more detailed study of the interesting customs of Spain tllilll was possible in class would increase the stu- clent's interest and perhaps lead others to share the benefits of a course in Spanish. This year the club was reorganized. The officers elected at its first meeting were: John Pierson, president, james Coleman, vice presidentg Anna Fawcett, secretary, NrVilliam Maher, treasurer. Espana Pequenita has scarcely begun to have its possibilities de- veloped. But it is probable that the members in each succeeding year will develop those possibilities to the fullest extent. One Hundred Twenty-one aug H o.sx1-A11lamxL paxpuu --f-W-N.. ,-,sm --at -:I ' fa., ' ' ,. -1'-1 . 11-- Wj ff! ja r jf, ' JM 'f' aasfuaasi atr ium... u-. m L, -Y - , F.. - - ' n I. All --1 Hx . . 2'1 '-7 2-.If ' 51- 5:-it .5635 p K-atin Club A classical club drew air in Sharon High for the first time when the Latin Club was organized this year. The plan of the club in- cludes a strict limitation of membership and an adherence to Latin atmosphere. Very few selections are given in Latin, but the Latin theme is developed by other means. The officers, for instance, are all desig- nated by Latin titles. The officers were elected by the Senate , a group of students who have learned ninety-three per cent of the knowledge extended by four distinguished Augurs , Miss Gibbons, Miss Saeger, Miss Cousins, and Mr. Raney. The officers elected were, 'KDictatorl', John Cassidyg 'fPraetor , Adelaide Hardy, Censor , Anna Fawcettg Quaestor', Stanley Davis. The officers are led into the assemblage in solemn procession by the Aquilifer'l, Alfred VVhite, who carries a banner with a strange device, HS. P. Q. R. a mystery for the Latin-Clubless. Everyone present rises to sing l'Adeste Fidelisv, led by the Cantor , Trevor Curran. As his name is called, each member replies, Adsum . The even-A ing's performers, who have followed the officers into the room, pre- sent material on Latin subjects. The membership is definitely limited. The constitution of the club puts the senior quota at twenty-five. The juniors number five less than the seniors and the sophomores ten less. Freshmen are not admitted since they are not sufficiently grounded in Latin. The club purposes to arouse the interest of the lower classmen in Latin and to develop in Latin students a higher appreciation of the classics. That the Latin students are very enthusiastic about the club is indicated by the fact that their applications for admission far exceed the quota fixed by the founders of the club. The students who were fortunate enough to be admitted showed their appreciation by at- tending the meetings regularly and laying a foundation upon which next yearis members may be glad to build. One Hundred Twenty-three :nog-A1uam,L pa.xpunH :-:UO -rw.- EE. sy-,--N --H - 5 I 5-522-X -7 5- - F if . - y W f . 4 .1 ,, . '-7' -:z-2' .. ,-1l?'1- - 1 QTF' 4 Biologg Club OEEICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Catherine Mundorf .... ....... P resident Nick Schenk .,...,..... .,.... S ecretary Ann Connair ....... ...., T reasurer SECCND SEMESTER Earl Wilsoii .........., ...,........ P resident Christian Vlfyant ....,. .,,.. V ice President Genevieve Quinn ...... ...,,i,...,. S ecretary Edward Coulter ..... Treasurer The Biology Club started on its second year of successful ex- istence with a fairly large enrollment and lots of enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mr. Irvine and the help of several alumni, capable officers were chosen. The meetings were held twice a month until the second semester. The programs this year were carried out main- ly with the idea of helping the students with Biology. Music and im- promptu talks were special features of several programs. At several of the meetings the students had their own picture shows with the educational projector purchased by last year,s club. Mr. Irvine very capably managed this part, explaining the different structures that were thrown on the screen. Mr. Irvine also experi- mented with making his own slides and by the aid of the projector was very successful. In this way he has decreased the cost of slides for laboratory, The club has selected a pin using the scarab for the idea that the members wish to convey concerning the meaning of Biology. It is El very unique pin. Rose Sonenthal was chairman of the Pin Commit- tee. The Seniors of ,26 extend their best wishes to the oncoming Biol- vgy students and to Mr. Irvine for a very successful organization in the future. One Hundred Twenty-five 9 F6 ' E E E. '1 A fb cs. 'II 4 0 : -. 'F 'L z .,-X ,x m V - f.fq IX- rLg ' :lui V '5 a': 7' - f A 1- f . fu q A-- 1 -:.-71 O if - I1 .' ll, ' s- s tv .T .7 W .fe ff? 'Ie ' 'af ,. T -U Che Junior Chamber of Commerce OFFICERS Albert Shupienus ....,...,..........,,.,,4.,.. ..4,.4A......... P resident Jack Barry ..,..,..,..,. ........ X 'ice President Edith Moore ,........, ..,..,...,., S ecretary Margaret Brown .,..4.....,......,.....,,...........,.,...,..,.. Treasurer The Junior Chamber of Commerce is a newly-founded organiza- tion in Sharon High School. The Commercial Department itself is only in its infancy, but already it has proved an important part of the school. This club was organized not for sociability alone, but for the purpose of better preparing the students to enter into the business world. Prominent business men have spoken to us about business and City Government and things we are going to meet with in busi- ness. We have had our alumni speak to us on the trials and triumphs that they have experienced in order that we may profit by their mis- takes. Some time in the near future we expect to make a tour of the offices of the principal industries of Sharon. The first regular meeting of the junior Chamber of Commerce was held on Jan. 4, 1926. Mr. Barber, Secretary of the local Cham- ber of Commerce, was the main speaker of the evening. Mr. Jones and Mr. Gamble also gave short talks. Mr. Flint of the Telegraph, and Mr. Achre of the Herald, gave us an idea of the paper industry and the life of a reporter. Wfe were represented by our alumni, who gave us short talks on the line of work they were doing and encour- aged us to go on with our work, because they realized how hard it was for them starting out without the knowledge which is obtained in the fourth year of the commercial work. Much credit must be given to the teachers of the department, especially Mr. Dubbs, for the success of the club. Every member of the C. C. has derived from every meeting benefits that will help him reach the top of the ladder. For after all, that is what we are trying to achieve. No matter how bright we may be, or how much we may know, there is always something more to learn, someone higher up that knows more than we do. So by paying attention to details we gather these little facts that in time weld themselves into SUCCESS. One Hundred Twenty-seven Qufj lqfilga-K1uam,L p:upuuH Jn! , -f' 3.4, 'r , f-fs fx,-1-:na L-lf ya ,Q 1 , '-nv 5 A 7? UV Aj , FM- '- ' ' 5 I ' -'K z- ' F1 Ea.- A fer- t ,,. Yi 2:55 G. cn. G. cn. E Xvelll VVhat's this? Can it be a girls only club? Right! That is just what T. M. T. M. is,-the Senior girls' organization. For several years T. M. T. M. has been one of the most helpful clubs in the school, having as one of its purposes the social training of the girls. Our regular meetings were held on Tuesday evening alternating with Echo Club meetings. Of course we always had a business meet- ing at this time for, like any worthwhile organization. we had busi- ness matters to transact. An interesting feature during the basket- ball season was the reports of the proceeds from our check-room at the games. These reports were always gratifying, for many of the fans took advantage of the opportunity of having their coats and hats cared for during a game. VVhen we had discussed all our affairs we would push back the chairs and have just fun -dancing, singing, playing games. with plenty of good cheer. 'We sometimes invited others to meet with us. The Sophomore girls were our guests at a Christmas party. After an enjoyable pro- gram of readings and music, we became better acquainted with our young guests, each Senior girl introducing herself to each Sophomore. After dancing and playing games our evening was happily ended with the exchange of gifts. ln February we were hostesses to the Senior girls of Farrell and Sharpsville High Schools. Each guest was tagged with her name and that of her school as means of identi- fication. From the first step of the Hget-acquainted dance we all put our rivalries in our pockets and had a jolly good time together. Each group contributed several numbers to the program of stunts. Our social program included also a party for' the women of the fac- ulty, an Alumnae meeting, Mothers' eveningand a party for the junior girls who follow us as members of T. M, T. M. Much of the success of our programs was due to the tireless ef- forts of Anna Frances Massy, who was chairman of the general pro- gram committee. as well as a most active and beloved member. She is now one of our dearest. sweetest memories. The T. M. T. M. Club could not have been possible without the willing aid of our faculty members: Mrs. Roberts, who was the founder of the clubg Miss Saeger, Miss Livingstone, Miss Morgan, and Miss De Vore. They sacrificed both time and energy in the in- terests of the Senior girls. Wfe extend to them the expression of our deepest appreciation. One Hundred Twenty-nine Senior 'Plath 1925 There is nothing so fascinating as the art of Make-Believe, which has been so successfully introduced into Sharon High School. More interest and greater care are being constantly extended in the preparation of the Thursday assembly programs, until some very noteworthy results have been obtained. The most pretentious offering of the year is the Senior play which has taken the place of Class Night. Last year, the Seniors of 1925 presented, COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN By A. C. Thomas THE CAST Olivia Dangerfield ...... Elizabeth Edeburn Burton Crane ..,,... ....... A lvin Isenberg Elizabeth Dangerfield .......,.,...,......,..... Thomas Lefferts ...... ...,.. R ay Applegate .....,,.....,........,..........,.Marion Lockwood Solon Tucker..........,......,....Jack Eggleston Mrs. Faulkner .............. Mary Ella Service Paul Dangcrtield .,,......, Wiii. DiiTenderfer Cora Faulkner ,..........,.....,.. Lois Wagoiier Charles Dangerfield ......,... Elmer Billings Amanda ...................... Katherine Sherrick Randy Weeks ...,......,......, Herman Nathan Come Out of the Kitchen, is the story of the Dangerfield family in Vir- ginia, who with their mother and father away from home, find themselves in immediate need of money and lease their home to a Northerner, Burton Crane. The entire retinue of servants in the Dangerheld mansion is colored, but since Mr. Crane refuses to have a colored servant about him, white ones are engaged through an agency. At the last moment the servants fail to appear and the Dangerfields take their places :-Olivia as the Irish cook,-Elizabeth as the maid, Paul as the butler, with Charles as house boy. Since the Dangerfields are not used to subordination, various complications set in. Their true identity is finally discovered, and there is a happy ending for Burton and Olivia. Much of the success of the play must go to Miss Anna McBride who direct- ed it in a truly commendable manner. ' The Seniors of 1926 presented Seventeeni', by Booth Tarkington. One Hundred Thirty gg? fm .-- .....,. ?,X , , i,Ly'Q' 'N-Jw- . - 1 Q V ,,f I ,.. 5, X-Av, -f W ,H 4- v-new fv','f U , 1 f l g 11,91 ' -f,V!-- 1, 14-my---1' ' I 3 If , H rf ' w 4 ' I5 , - 2 ' V' ..,1.,.' -f ' ' 1 1 ff4i!e12:Esszr.f13gL. ff:-is if-T:' 7i: f 11 ' L9 ' '.ff'Y,i'gE:f-T'iiA2aA'fiii2-221111-ii Q Q N 1, - , , T X .- Y- V fig? I V. -ji ' ' MI i' -4-'s- . fs 4 O IZA x 'ne Hundred Thirty-one c - -f 3-N- V.. fN'N:i1? L- - lax .:. '-SS-i,- Q iff A 7' , -- -i l 5 Ziilflf iv Mu . - ,, . g I ' . ,, y 5 H I ' gli I Y U E-C, A '-1T'- Y 9:-in 1 Che Alumni XYe Seniors, about to become Alumni, stand and peer forth tim- idly into the waiting world. Gone for the moment are buoyant spirits and exultations that have led us so light-heartedly to this goal. After all we are children. As long as we were in High School, we were protected by our classification as High School Students. VVhatever censure we received was given with the greatest forbearancef Now, we must go on alone. - 'lfhese years have been pleasant and care-free. Mentally, mor- ally, and physically, we have grown-but we have always been shel- tered by the spirit of our High School. The years have been full- laughter and song have lightened our tasks, tears and tragedy have made us realize how serious is the business of life we are about to undertake. Wie realize so deeply that we are afraid--we want to stay in the sheltered security of youth. But life is not like that. It can not wait, but goes ever on and on, even after death, we fondly be- lieve. You, our Alumni, send us a message to hearten our shrinking footsteps. The vision of what your lives have attained shows us what we too may achieve, Rich or poor, humble or great, you started just as we are starting. All these years we have admired and loved you. XVe have watched and gloried in your tasks. How then can we be afraid when the new path will lead us on to where you now stand? Your accomplishments will spur us on to equal themg your spirit is like a waiting hand to welcome us to our new life. Contidently then we, the class of 1926, step forth and join you, our Alumni, proud to be numbered with you. One Hundred Thirty-two My 4 H ff X f XX X j N 1 NW f M1 x Jw' l XI ip ruwWMh,?'P wb Qfmim La-r wiv, ' Jil' r-'fl V , fr K X M I U '1,Z':- 1' ' X ' 'u W ' 1 fr ' ,NJ-4' L u wk ' in ' 1 ,5!1 1' S 'UM ' I, MIX X W XX' ' HAT. A , j M41'H.ef,W M 'lx K+ nf: f fr! M Q' If ' Y 5- ' ll df,- ! 4 J-J AYHXX xx' Avy fsyyqf, ' 1 x, wi My X A- ff - ll mf, GW1 Ml QM ff - 'af'- , I ey Nm 'N ' ,Il ' aj? -x Y - I ,Hx hx Q 1,1 , ,Iliff ig wi' A : A . HRM , , ' E Q, Nl I v, i Q W--121-4'1 'Fw xl' W V 3 yg- QU W? LM' f 'W ' ffv ' f ' ' 'wif' A L QM nl , .' f, ' vm ,ff Q fn On H1 B m-Ired ll t ,QX 9 x V' , fNf'7s'5, -5174 ' L-lf - -1 c :gl 71 0 if F-N 1 , .V 113.53 mu..-u.. I . v W . I A - . . 1 ui V -7, L11 '--7 :k r ' ,-.a'4- 92.15 C August 31 September September September September September Copies of the Dag -XVe're oFf! 1-First call for football. . 8-VVould-be-authors form Creative XVriting Classes. 9-Mirror Drive launched. 15-Le Cercle Francais gets under way. 17- Hail the Conquering Hero C0ll1CSUi Assembly for Bill Pitts National Debating Champion. Y September September 18-First Cheer practice. 19-Sharon vs. XVest Middlesex. Our first victory. September 26-Sharon vs. Rayen, 26-12. Our first defeat. September 29- Porky collides with Coach McCandless-one sprained shoulder, VVho's---P October 1-Sine-Re-Wri meets. Severn P. Kerr addresses assembly. October October October October 2-First Mirror out. Many casualties. 5-Safety VVeek begins. 8- Safety First Movie. 10-Sharon vs. Eric East, Z1-0. October 14-Commercial Department have hare and hound chase, and in the end have the dogs served hot with marshmallows. October 20--Junior Class elects officers. Robert XVebb chosen president. October 21-Class of '27 selects rings. October 22-Gerald Harshman waxes brilliant on Senior Assembly Program. October 23-Mirror Staff takes business trip to Greenville. October 24-Sharon vs. Oil City. S. H. S. 13-O. C. 0. October.26-S. H. S. looks like a hospital as a result of Saturd'ay's fray October 27-First call for Inter-scholastic. October 28-French Club Halloween Party. October Z9-Mayor Gilbert presents picture of 'tOld Ironsides to the school. October 31-Sharon vs. New Castle 0-6. Despite the score Sharon Gridders distinguished themselves. November 6-Big parade and pep meeting- Beat Sharpsvillc . November 7-Sharon slings mud at Sharpsville 8 to 0. November 9-Sharpsville get day off-we don't! November 9-20-Getting ready for Greenville. November 21-W'in County championship by defeating Greenville Z0-0. November 25-Rally for our valiant warriors. Day OH. November 25-Thanksgiving Assembly. Q November 26-Meadville 7-Sharon 6. December 3-Commercial Assembly. Our Commercial Department shows us a thing or two. i December 3-4-Minstrel Show. Laugh and grow fat and help buy suits for our band. December 7-Latin Club organizes. Dictator-John Cassidy. ' December 9-Football Banquet. Dally Morrison to lead next year's team. December 10--Introducing us to our Alumni Association in Assembly. One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six sl I 5522-X 'Ik 252'-, 1 V: A 1:5-'l r J Llih q I i 436' E- 7: ' -145 j W 1 , - - f . A I -4.54 U- ai ,-Li.. . ,ff ' December 14-Rings measured and ordered. Nothing to do now but wait. December 17-Sharpsville-Sharon Inter-scholastic. Proud of our tea1n and their first victory. December 18-Christmas Play. Presenting, Why the Chimes Rang. Well worth the hard work necessary for such a successful production. December 26-Alumni Game. Boys lose by one point. Girls win Hrst victory. December 30-West Middlesex Game. Double victory. December 31-Sharon loses to Beaver Falls, but manages to get home alive. January 2-Sharon defeats Akron North. January 4-Back at the old grind. January 6-Junior Class begins to blossom forth with rings. A january 9-At Warren, boys win. Girls tie. January 9-VVe see our second teams in action. Mercer fights to the end, though beaten. January 15-Rayen 'goes home disappointed. January 16-Sharon boys lose to Greenville. january 20-Miss Florence ,lefifres of Bryn Mawr speaks on the Aeneid . january 22-Boys lose and girls win at Farrell. January 23-Akron Central becomes Sharon's newest victim. January 26-Mr. Gwynne gives evening magical performance. January 28-French students give very amusing play in Assembly. Some of us couldn't understand, but we enjoyed it anyway. January 29-Our third Akron victim- Akron West arrives, plays a fine game, goes home in defeat. January 30-We migrate to watch the Sharpsville fray. Another double vic- tory for Sharon. February 1-Echo Club gives a dance. February 2-T. M. T. M. entertains Farrell and Sharpsville girls. February 5-VVest Middlesex gives us n'awful scare, but we Win-boys and girls. February 6-Sharon journeys over and defeats Grove City. February ll-We weep with Pyramus and ThisbeC?J February 12-French and Spanish Clubs dance. February 13-Barberton Game. lVe're always glad to see Barberton. They'rc good sportsmen. February 19-Sharpsville again meets defeat. February 26-Farrell is downed on our floor. March 4-Sharon-Farrell Inter-scholastic Contest. Another victory for our team. March 10-Sharon wins from Grove City in first round of County Tourna- ment. March 12-VVe lose to Farrell after a breath-taking, hard-fought game. March 13-Mirror Staff stages another pitched battle. March 14-Girls begin to practice again. Mystery! March 16-Haven't found out yet. March 19-Sharon girls defeat Monessen in first game of Westerli Pennsyl- vania Championship series. March 20-Sharon defeats Aspinwall and brings home Championship of XVestern Pennsylvania and right to play in National Tournament. March 24-Sharon girls defeat Marion S. C. and come through first game of tournament. March 25-Victors again! And by twenty-one points! March 27-SHARON GIRLS-CHAMPIONS OF THE UNITED STATES! Most excited town on the map!!!! March 30-Big parade-Rally at Buhl Club. March 31-Town's still wild! The girl's are to go to Washington. April 1- ............ ...... ..... ................ .........,..,... ..,...,. ......., ,....... ........ A p r 1 l F o o l. April 4-Back to school. Banquet for our teams and fans. Meanwhile-VVC go to press. . One Hundred Thirty-seven -f bQ,. f.f-Nz-5,---- 5' 4725,- fax tm 2 V s. A li -- I if-,- I if- --'-7' 'E-1 -'cs4- A-Yr I ' intra nf-Z Crees By ANNA FRANCES MASSY There is something about a tree that always attracts me. The outline of a tree against the horizon makes we wish that I had been ordained to live thus, as one of God's chosen. Naturally, I realize that this is foolish and aimlessly I fall to comparing my feelings and those of my fellow beings with the trees. First in my mind appears a tall, beautiful tree, straight and true. This is the tree by which we should model our lives. Is it saereligious to call this the Christ-tree? I think not, All about the perfect one are others. These are the people I meet in every-day life. Close by is a small tree which so far has grown straight as a die . In the distance is a very knotted and bent tree. Doesn't it remind you of the man who just couldn't do right? There is still another with a little bend in it. Here we behold the man who learned just in time the great lesson. Like a butterfly, my mind Hits to likening the trees in different seasons with my thoughts. Didn't you ever feel just like a tree in the spring with its little leaves bursting into life? How often I have wished that I, like a tree, could bu1'st with the joy of living! Then there is a tree in summer, Arer1't there times when you feel just as peaceful as a hillside woods looks on a summer day? XVhen along comes a fall day, I realize that I too like the year am grow- ing old, Last there is the tree on a sharp, wintry day. As the tree is gaunt and bare. so my thoughts are sad and lonely. But then, as always, there is a silver lining .1 VVith the Spring will come again the jolly leaves. VVhen my mind is in a turmoil, or my heart is sad. nothing will soothe me like this little poem, Trees , by Joyce Kilmer: I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. Poems are made by fools like me. But only God can make a treef' These were frobrzbly the last ierittciri. words of our dem' friend. If sccuzs almost as fllllltfjll size has fmrfvosely left its this infinznfc biz' of her own Izeamifzzl flzcmzclcr, that we uzigylzf tlzc beifcr mzdcrsiazzd and re- meuzbcr. Une H tiixi lred Tliirty-eight Abraham Lincoln CFirst Prize Lincoln Essayl By ANNA REBECCA BOYCE Abraham Lincoln! VVe speak his name in reverence, honor and love, for in no other American in all our history can we find such a mingling of greatness and simplicity, justice and gentleness, honesty and purity, patience and nobility. He was only an ordinary man, but he had a greatness of soul which placed him high above his contemporaries, and made him one of the greatest men of all time. Not only was he a man for all Americans to love, but a man for all the world to love, for his heart was as great as the world, He was born for a struggle, with the will and strength to struggle. He came to supply the need of his country, to lead the people through a great crisis, and his life was spent in preparation for that leadership. His boyhood on the frontier of Illinois taught him how to face danger, to bear hardship. His schooling was very short, but he learned everything that was taught. His reading, though small in quantity, was great in quality. He knew the books he read by heart, and each one had its purpose in teaching him the lessons of greatness. He learned to be gentle and kind, and to love every- thing around him. The animals in the woods and the people in the village he learned to sympathize with and understand. He knew the right, and he stood hrmly by it. He built his reputation for honesty and fairness. He proved him- self trustworthy and responsible. His eyes were opened to the cruelty and heartlessness of slavery, and his love for mankind and his conception of justice made him ready for his battle against it. The memory of his dead mother led him on. During the next years when he studied law and clerked in the store he was still rising, though his progress was less visible. His love affair with Ann Rut-- ledge was one of the biggest things ill his lfe. His great sorrow at her death led his heart through such a valley of suffering as, when passed, brought it to heights that it had never before reached, How lonely the years after Ann Rut- ledge's death were to Lincoln we can never know, but we do know that they were inexpressibly hard years. His gradual rise to success in politics showed the increase of the confidence of the people in him. As an orator he convinced the people by his simplicity of telling what he believed and for what he stood. Wlfeii finally elected President he entered the office with thc greatest humil- ity, feeling that without God's help he could never succeed, but with it he could not fail. Such humility and faith are among the most beautiful virtues of the great. Ambition did not warp, power did not corrupt, nor glory dazzle him, said a friend. His wife, Mary Todd, cared for him now, as Sarah Bush had in his childhood. His life was settled now, and his wife's good management, energy and attractiveness comforted him during the heavy strain of governmental duties. VVhen the fire of Southern discontent burst into Hame and the states began to secede the President had to stand by and see that there was no solution to the trouble but war. Through those long years of the struggle every ounce of strength which which the man Lincoln had sto1'ed up in his youth was called forth and used. He issued the Emancipation Proclamation as a last effort in trying to stop the war, but the South had gone too far to stop. Lincoln con- tinued to call for troops, though his great heart was heavy with sorrow and worry. But finally the end came, and the tired President rejoiced with the people. lt was the beginning of a new and better day for the country, but it was the end of Lincoln's day. It was indeed a tragedy that he should go at the beginning of peace. But his work was finished. He lived to see the Union saved a11d the slaves freed and he knew that he had succeeded. Then a part, at least. of the bitterness is taken away from the tragedy of his death for we are sure that he was willing and ready to die. Though the lot of the nation was sorrow, he re- -ceived peace. One Hundred Thirty-nine -f' rim- fx,4-r.: ' I 1- g a - .39 qs, -. .. v- .. f-ff. 1 U ,,- f iz 46 Z- fi. ! ,p g ,., - Q ..l. A... .. , 5 y ' - U 1- gp- Fe - W 7 ,,,,,, 9: :va Q Index Co Advertisers P2250 Page AUTOMOTIVE CLEANERS Dill Bros. Garage ,.................,..,......,........,,....,. 151 Keene's Dry Cleaninsr .....,.... ..,. ,.....,... 1 9 1 Foster Bros, .....,........,.....,.,............,............,..,...., 147 Sanitary Wet Wash ...,.,.... .,.,........... 1 78 Gitsebier's Garage ........,.,,...,.......,.... 182 VVeller-Krouse Co. ,...,.......,....,. ..,..,........,.... 1 70 Harris Lubricating Station ........,.....,,,. 193 Hoffman Motor Car Co ........,...,.,..,.,..., 153 1 M Leycle Atgomotive ., ....,.,.,...,.,........ .,.... 1 53 DRI 9915 I S Moyer's rarage ......,........,,.... ......,..,. 1 95 A 11 - UVIAAA -.,.- .v.,.,A- I p South Side ,11....,.l,. l.......,,. 1 76 GF5hg',11 H 'i ' ' e' iiiiii11j'iiil2? Weave' Chevrolet C0 --.'V,- -Q,----i.-A 1 65 Hilltop ......1,.,...........l ...,......1l. , 1.1.l..,..,,,,, . 1 ,...,. .,i.,.153 WhitC'Fla5h Gasoline ---- '- --'-A 4 ' 1 47 S21yI'C .......,.......................,..,..........,....,........,....,,..... .,.,,. 146 BANKS DRY GOODS Dollar Title Sz Trust Co ....,.... ...... 1 55 Anspach X Mayer '.,. ..,,...,,....,.... .............., 1 8 0 First National Bank ...,,......,,..,................. H183 Geo. Lurie ................... ,,,................,.,.. .....,.....,.,. 1 9 2 McDowell National Bank ,.....,.,..,,.....,,. 142 Huetlier ..........,...............,.......,...,.....,... 187 Merchants 8 Manufacturers ..........., 196 Qlary Miller Hat Shoppe .,..............,..,.... 167 ' .' oore's ,.,,.,.... 1 .,.......,4...................,....... .,..,.,,...,,....,.... 1 7 7 BARBERS llfS'1:il?,21i1-Eiihfff .... Qijift' s 1iiLiii1.11iii1l?i? Andy Evans Barber Shop v4....-- '..,...- 195 Routrnani ........,..,.............,. ,,,............ 1 55 Cozy Barber Shop ,........................, .........,. 1 94 Shanm 5101-0 -'------ -v------------v 1 67 Goodrickfs Barber Shop .-.-.v--Q'. ,.-'..4-... 1 90 Yeager Sz Co. ........,.,..........,.. ..,.......... .171 I-Ierring's Barber Shop .....,.........,..,.....,.. 184 VV. L. Donald Barber Shop, ......,....,...., 170 ELECTRIC VVeiseu K lXfIeCur1ly Barber Shop 165 Vlccuic SC , K Q I 192 2 ' rvice v , upp y 1...,.................,. , S12 z V'll El . ' h C ,1fZ BUILDERS s1iI121iifcO1212C,Cl30.If ....l bf? .,i. 1 l...,., ff ..r.l 155 1 ' , , Earl K' Lostettcr Vlvl H163 VN estmghouse .,......,.......,.., , ...,....,,.,.. ....,. . ,....,,.1-19 Home Lumber Co. ..,......... ,.,....,... 1 81 VVa11is X Carley Co. ......., 193 FLORISTS VVisha1't K Son Co. ,.......,,...........,...............,. 169 Iyons Bros H 170 Klurehie .,...,.,...........,..........,.,................ ..,..........,. 1 61 CONFECTIONERS Biggiifs Ice Cream ...,.,...........,.....,,. 186 FURNITURE Chocolate Shop ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,AA,,,,,,, 1 71 Bolfltirl ,.............,......,,,,.... .........,. .,..,.,...,.,.,..,.,.,......,. 1 Ll- 5 Columbia Grille .,,4,r,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 S9 RQQCYS .,.........,,...,.,...............,.....,,....,......., ......,,....,.. 1 82 Dalo's ,,....,...........,.,...,...,.....,...,............ ...... 1 76 VV1llson ........,........,,.............,.,..........,........,...,.........,... 145 Isaly's ,.....,.,.....,.......,............. ...,......,,,.,..1. .,......... 1 4 8 Rober1son's Ice Cream ........ .....,..... 1 85 HARDVVARE Sweetlancl ,,.,......,...,.,.,.......,., .,.....,. .,......... 1 6 Z . Tip-Top Dairy ..,.,..........,.. ...,,,,,,,, 1 54 Fruit-Ohl Co. ,...........,.,.,.....,..... ,.... .....,..,...... 1 6 5 P-O Confectionery ,....,...... ....,,...,, 1 91 Hannah Sz Co, .....,,.......,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 S0 Deer's ....,.....,.,.....,.......,....,,............... ..,..,..... 1 94 Roberts Hdw, Co. ...... ..........,.... 1 54 Q j One Hundred Forty 17 -. -r' iw.. Q. fyiga ' LIU- ff, a g fm it F . ' te n-...nl-1.. - . .V 1 , . - ' . II. ,V A-1 Hx :Sie if-5 '-7 :E- ' 9-Z 5 Page Page HABERDASHERS RESTAURANTS Currie's .,..............,.....,..............,.,....,....,.,........,..,.,...,.. 187 Epp's Army Stroe ,....,.... ...,.,.........,...,.... , ....,.. 1 S2 - , Mem gl CO. N ,lvl -llll N181 Radio Lunch ........,.,.,.,...........,.......................,.. M184 Printz ., ....,.....,....... , .,........,. ..,........... 1 53 sam Lurie A4..,.A.A,A..... .,.,.....4.... 1 47 SCHOOLS 51101111 32 MYCVS -- -4'-44' 159 Grove City .,..,.......,..,............,..,.....,,.....,..,....,.,... .163 S. Koester .,..,...........................,.......... .,....,,...4.. 1 78 Shenango Valley Com. Inst .4,,4,.,,-,4,--, 174 D Thiel .....,..........,.........,.................,....,........,.............,.,.,.... 179 INSURANCE SHOES Ed. -B.uchholz ......,....,,....,..,.......,..........,.........,.... Shattoys C. Q ..4UIV..-.-.-,-,A,A--....4,4A, ,-,...l.','.4. 1 S7 Petrini .,....,..............,.....................,,.,..,.,.,.,..........,.....,., Sharon Realty X Insurance Co ......, IEWELERS Fischer's ......,...,..........,.,...............,.,., Randall 8: Price .,.......,,. Szabo ...,............ 1 ........,.,.,...,.. Wentz ik Price .......,.,................ MARKETS Central Market ...................,... Gault Sz Mundorf ,.,........... I-Ioelzle's Market ......... Sh:-1i:fer's , ......,............,................. MUSIC Curran Music Co. ,. .,..,. ,. DeForest s . ,..,,............. Thomas .,..,............,............ PRINTING Beaver Printing Co ......... Eagle Printing Co. ....... , News-Telegraph .,....,.,... Sharon Herald ......... 131 166 173 194 131 1Q9 138 ln? 17:1 146 148 173 172 187 188 143 Huethers ........,.,.....,..........,.,..... Sl1oe Service System ..... Silverman's ..,.,,..............,............ Smith's ......,...............,..........1.,........,.. Williams' Shoe Store ................. STUDIOS Biggins ................,...,.......,..,.,,.......,.......... fessano . ..,...........,.,......,.,.,...,................,.. . THEATERS Columbia ....................,. , .........,......,............ .. Gable ..,..,.......,............,...,....,............,...,....,...,.... MISCELLANEOUS Chamberlain's Bakery ............... Canton Eng. X Elec. Co .....,....... Clepper Sz Hanna .,.......,.,.,..,.,.... Edwards, Optometrist ,......... Fitzpatrick Beauty Parlor Lewkowiez ...........,....,.................,.,...,... McCormick-Burn ......,.....,.,.. Peerless Wall Paper ........... ........,177 ........1n8 .........166 51 114 ..........161 70 P. I. Richards ,.,..,.,............ .............. 1 80 R. VV. Rosinc .........,.,..............,....,.,..................., 190 Shenango House ,.,,...,..,.........,..,.............,....... 150 Sharon Steel Hoop .,.................,....,.,............ 160 Watkin's Paint M Glass Co. Shenango Valley Building Sz Loan Association ........,.,.......... r Q J One Hundred Forty-one THE MIRRQR Congratulations, Graduates McDowell National Bank East State Street at Vine Avenue SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR l1aron's favorite paper. as largest circulation. eal sport section. H Always may to serve. R U nly 15c a week. , N ewsiest News in Pictures. as complete International News Service njoys giving its readers the best. , B.C. classified acls. eads in correct reports. H E Reflects all news fairly. A L D aily page of comics. THE SHARON HERALD Mercer County's Leading Newspaper g J THE MIRROR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '27 'Il Q AW ' '7 wif 1' i ,. 3225325 5, , n. WU THE CANTON ENGRAVING 8: ELECTROTYPECO. ENGRAVERS OF THIS BOOK THE MIRROR l41 -'K Z1 ,I 5 2 Wm I X ., -L 312, 1 ' 1 I 'V f ' I ' -I W I Q dr--:A 1' -M l oss 2z9fgwl . as-S f ? President Coolidge is reported in press dispatches as believing that instalment credit is a good thing. N improvementf' he says, over the old way of going to the grocery store and having pur- chases charged without a plan for paying! He means, of course, extended credit, an amount to be paid in small sums, but based on a sound plan. The President said more than a year ago, UI believe in budgets, I want other people to believe in them. I have a small one to run my own house, and besides I am head of an organization that makes the greatest of all budgets-that of the United States. XVhy not acquaint yourself with our splendid plan? Choose the good furniture you have always wished for and pay for it on a sound budget plan. ff - 65 DEPENDABLE nousEFURNl5 m since ls45 SHARON GROVE CITY THE MIRROR MUSIC MUSIC CURRAN Music co. SHARON, PA. MUSIC MUSIC Exclusive Agents Irene Castle Corticelli Fashions Meadowbrook Hats Knox Hats Vanatie Hats Everything for the College Girl MRS. MARK COHEN 8z SONS Trade At BOLOTIN'S 41-47 Sharpsville or Sharon, Pa. Complete Home Furnishers PRESCRIPTIONS Accuracy in fllling prescriptions and the constant rule to use only the highest quality of drug materials, has secured for us the confidence of your physicmn. SAYRE, The Druggist 210 West State St. Sharon, Pa. X J THE MIRROR SHOES---WHO'S?---SMlTH'S GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSIERY East State Street SHARON white Flash Gasoline Dependable Transportation FOSTER BROTHERS, Inc. 34 Vine Street SHARON, PA. SAM LURIE 8: SON House of Kuppenheimer Clothes The newest styles and shades THE MIRROR C. G. Conn Band Instruments Used and Endorsed by the Majority of the Local Orchestra Men. Ask Them Paramount Knabe Orpheum Fischer Lanastile Kimball Banjos Pianos Drums Ludwig 8x Leedy DeFOREST'S PIONEER MUSIC HOUSE THE BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN PRODUCTS ALWAYS FRESH HONEST PRICES NO WAITS NONE BETTER, MILK SHAKES I sa I y 's West State Street THE MIRROR 149 5 wEsnNeHousE y ELEcT lc SHARON Perhaps Your Opportunity Lies in This Great Valley of Industry Youth, the world before him, looks to distant green pastures. The purple haze of distance spins its web of romance over far-off hills: the near-by seems harsh and prosaic. lfind your opportunity, Youth, wherever it may be. But don't overlook Sharon. lt is situated in the greatest Valley of lndustry in America. XYithin 75 miles is crowded more achievement, more production, more romance, and more real-man opportunity than any other spot you can choose. And it may be, too, you will find here your Val- ley of Opportunity. estinghouse 150 THE MIRROR r 'N Always A Good Meal .--.--.--Winn:nnuuum , W f WM At the Shenango House N. J ' i '. s fi A ...k r .RR E RR ..L . ' A R- R. R. .f- -1 .-f, -Rsmsqgiggf Yi S nvz11514Rg.R 'ffwivi R R A R . gi: W L R 1- R L f 1- omo' ' ' - 1 R A R R R A ,R l , -5 ' ...X ,K ' -swfai-5 I M 1 A L R R R R- -'R-- ig, o R. 0 A-'::'1.:'- am , h :v if R t - 'Q K-K.. R 'L x lk H 1 . ms, :,..,, I y In R TMI llnhfhu Uldlzdihry cmhzf pm R , Q k - K nil' 'L 303 ylurvld mlb ! K V i A IA, f n , ' R R ' A Q - ' -I Tho, Nfu Flu vuqkf Chwv X X I 5 I , H I xllffzxul t1KU X 1, uv ia S. ij . I N Ill l zu.-5. hx m In In ,,, F-S ,f-.. ff g- . N I0 ' X I , xl 1, VN ll x lm' N4 QV' 7 Utlnl R he Few H orsem en 3 '3 5 X5 X , U Y N ffr l Vx ' l wg' yi 1 ' I M R . Eafv 5 V, in Hay R , V R Z . I 7 QV, u., Xl! x 7 , . A fo k X :A 4: iv X I if K ,VR fl 9 ' .5' y'3IQ 7 ' llffiy . . 'rl ugh XEZHI6 Ifqhkl I kwa X' , Nag ,S T Q u K X 5, 'fx I , I I t g ,lv ml ' 4 ' 0 ' ' W '12, , I , vnu . , , ji R T I Hn 'find and lvlittki! Y 704. bca! W s THE MIRROR ' .R ,RRW RRNR , it N DILL BROS. Westinghouse Batteries Batteries Recharged and Rebuilt First-Class Auto Repairing 255 S. Main St. Phone 2257 Sharon, Pa. CHAMBERl..AlN'S BAKERY Baker and Confectioner Fancy Cakes Wholesale and Retail 238 West State Street Phone 214-J THE SIGN Q OF QUALITY oUR NAME BEIQER ON T1-ua SAFE Box IS YoUR 55:33 GUARANTEE What more lasting gift for Commencement, Engagement, Birthday, Christmas or Anniversary? WENTZ 84 PRICE, iifflifsfaa. THE MIRROR 7714 There was 21 man in our town Who 'thoughtthat he was wise He saved ten Cents ,on his lighting bill And ruined both this eyes, How foolish-when your DQWSPHEET costs more than the light to read it yt Good light for reading costs less than one cent an hour. SHENANGO VALLEY ELECTRIC LIGHT co. -W! Phone 1900 State Street Sharon, Pa. THE MIRROR 153 f ' IN LEYDE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE' CO. Repairing and Automobile Parts Replacement Parts for All Cars , X j f N NVITH A XYINNING TEAM YOU SHOULD WEAR NVINNING CLOTHES You're Sure to Pick a Wfinner From Our Line of Student Suits Tl-IE PRINTZ CO. Sharon, Pa. M 1 Thirty days hath Septemberg The rest I clon't relnemlner. Wihy bother me at all XVhen the ez1lenclar's on the Wall? Person hanging on barlx-wire fence: Oh clear, I've rent my clothes. Paserhy: XYhat's the matter? Don't you have enough money to buy your own? 6 N i,QllQ?RK,!hQtQTLKQE HOFFMAN MOTOR CAR CO. Commencement Gifts for Boys and Girls at the HILL TOP DRUG CO. Riecks Ice Cream Whitman's Candy Toilet Articles ancl Drug Sundries C I 154 THE MIRROR 6 w Congratulations:-To the Senior Class of Sharon High School for their notalble accomplishments during the year 1926. THE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. 41-43 Vine Ave. TIP TOP DAIRY 838 E. State Street Earl L. Knost, Prop. Light Lunches Candy Cones Ice Cream Sandwiches Biggin's Ice Cream and Dairy Products Open Evenings and Sundays Q 9 Marjorie VVilson still thinks that Yale lock is a collegiate hair cut. Little boy: Pop, why was Adam created first? Pop: To give him a chance to say something.-Exchange. George John: VVho wrote Ivanhoe? Joe. Richards: Great Scott, I don't know. Xlfho the dickens wrote Oliver Twist? f X Our Portraits Show the Charm of your Personality THE BlGGIN'S STUDIO 81 East State St. Let us finish your kodak films. We do it the best way, not the cheapest K 9 , A ED. BUCHHOLZ General Insurance McDowell Bank Bldg. 770 Bell Phone Sharon, Pa. Y U U A THE MIRROR YP 'T Ee s. S 49 755 .: .i,A 'fy 0 N - . iaztnwg 40 8,1 S j . POUR ' N55 HOME ron SA AEON P59 CAPITAL S200,000.00 CHARLES S. FLOVVERS, President R. E. MATTHEWS, SCCFCt2lI'y-T1'CHSU1'61' THE RO TMA CO. 39 West State Street Sharon, Pa. If it is Anything in Coats, Dresses, Millinery and Furnishings, see us First For the High Quality Merchandise We Carry Our Prices Are Always the Lowest A Complete Line of Banquet and Graduation Dresses THE MIRROR THE MIRROR I, w Congrautlations to All Members of the Graduating Class of Sharon High School E. S. HANNA E. E. CLEPPER Registered Architects FRANK L. CLEPPER, Registered Engineer School housing commissions executed in Sharon: Russell Street Grade School Alterations, Old High, South Watei' Avenue Junior-Senior High School The Wengler Avenue School, now being designed, will have 14 Class Rooms Dispensary Principalis Qilfice Rest Room Teachers' Room Domestic Science I,ilJrary Manual Training Showers and li,ockers Combined Auditorium and Gymnasium Reinforced Concrete Floor and Roof Construction Brick Exterior with Limestone Trim at all Doorways Architectural and Engineering Offices McDOWELL BANK BUILDING SHARON, PENNA. X j THE MIRROR Established 1885 Bell Phone 84 McCORMICK-BURN CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 30 South Dock Street Shoes For Everyone in the Family The Kind of Shoes You Like At Prices You Like to Pay SlLVERlVlAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 53 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. DR. H. LEWKOWICZ Dentist Phone 51 41 West State St. Sharon, Pa. HOELZLE MARKET 85 West State St. A Hoelzle Market since 1858 in State St. Means Something Quality Meats---Provisions Service and Quality is Our Motto THE MIRROR 3 , N Get hat You Want In Clothes! The chances are that you have rlcfiuitc ideas of what your new mo punts Slllt, or topcoat, should look llkc. The color-the pattern l2ll7I'lC-Zlllfl thc prcclsc moclcl. Here you will Hucl 21 large variety lo select from at prices that ul please. Shontz 8 Myers s'1'Y1,1e Hli.'XlJQLjAR'PERS X J My . , If .. K ll 'Jim I l . 'ff-f A , M., gxha-Q3 gy:-Q31 xvlfli flxu FIC DTQ? ':3CHlcAc.o TRIBUNE? vfvlkl Somew xv 'U' ' ' fuse ro svem AT amavff K' S1 L K , rv . Q evs -v-4 K..-N ...fe F35 NMC Elan , ,.,.. W Q 'M' H 'v,,,,,,u-'v-'.- ,. M' .n.,.,.,-.. . - 4 .A pn. 1 ,- e vw-. ' HN' A . .,.,- .Y f- -N U W .-.vsqm n. s ' - 'ff all' ' M- lj ' Dan' ' f' 0 U :fr 'Hu K'-l 3' ,V 'il . V., vp- 5 :lf A , j A I . aff K 2 4 fxyff A N V ' , I ' Swcef Ad'o0'l Wf. l':' ' ' l X7 'ffl ??f,?.1Z ? p mu It bG 'lwS?f' l lgfamlf HE MII POP WITH BEST WISHES! Sharon Steel fi-loop Compang SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR 16 See--- DAVID EDWARDS Optometrist For Latest Styles in Eye Classes and Frames Phone 140-R 38 XV. State St. Top For Quality--- GRAHAM DRUG STORE 15 South Dock St. The Prescription Store Say It With Flowers JOHN MURCHIE Florist Phone 1282. 33 Vine St. Sharon, Pa. I THE MIRROR We R R R R NK n an , A ek ' . ...A , t . - ' 'av , 11.229 ms vowu Mow Ano. wonms www Hamm- Ascmzx spoons up lar- wmnzs cmzx was ORDERSLHOCOLATE ICE ER HAVE HAD PINEFPPLE CREAM SOUR . VANILLA ILFCRIAM IN IT -SODA u2r,nM,1'ELLs mmm SURE ue GIVES mm Mme: rr CHDCOLAIE FULL MYAS-DRE INSTEAD , I Q- 5- 62 x L- '? 'Y . b 5- .4 N T1 7 N s 'F Y J I ii' up ai ffl .R A ' ' I I '-R V ul A -1-1 .51 .--n , conrzmvmrs rr wrm wouvsns wHrm:R1'o comvriownsts. PmsT were A suck or eusmmo D155 Ln' ,ace cmm msr OR A BUE or nc:-cm:AM- SODA, AND S0 ON ummm som msv ai?-LB. 'fi iiig -' - vyqaj 1 MQ '- an . x 4:2 N? f 01 . 'Q' fr W s fr C. 0? fm W It ' A A gf ,, ..1 E, mt AT mer A GURGLE av 'nmne c-Mas so ears Roumo :Das or eots ovr wonnzmne h wmms rum Hrs mn nvznvmme Runs ewes wma SPOON CDL' ww ml econ 'mwcs l REAQIID BOTFOM To one-bmi 6215 'Iwo LECTING Um B315 QPLIFE Alwzws SEEMTU MORE' sucxs our om END so soon Sbrlfrihs I-u R A, A , me or or o ,, Brooklyn Daily Exile Movie of a Boy Buying cm Ice Cream Soda Most of th e Sharon People are Enjoying the Good Things of Life by Patronizing WEETLAN Where Better Sharon Goes On the Shenango Block THE MIRROR Grove City College A STRONG CO-EDUCATIONAL COIQIQEGE Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry Music and Ifine Arts. 9 Beautiful campus ancl complete equipment, in- cluding a modern gymnasium and beautifully appointed dormitories for men and women. For information write P1-esifiem wifim c. K15'rr,ER OI' Registrar llarolcl O. XYhite GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA LET US BUILD YOUR NEW HOME NOW On Easy Payments If You Don't Have a Lot, Use One of Ours Earl K. Lostetter Shenango House Block Phone 368 THE MIRROR THE MIRROR 165 6 5 51,000 FOR COLLEGE OR A HOME Come in and ask for one of our pass hooks... Deposit 55.00 per month. Twice a year receive credit for your share of the earnings, and compound interest will do the rest. N SHENANGO VALLEY BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION H. G. McKAY, Secretary, 193 East State Street ' 9 Q c 5 WEISEN 8z MCCURDY Special Attention Given to Ladies' and Kiddies' Hair Bobbing - 121 East State Street tj 9 4 A CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS Weaver Chevrolet Co. 61-63 So. Main Ave. Phone 2424, Sharon Q U First Deacon: Willy clicl you put that button on the collection plate? Second Deacon: lil'-ah-I thought perhaps they could use it to make some clothes for some poor fellow. A 5 HOME OF MAYTAG WASHER AND IRONER 194 E. State Street Sunshine Electric Appliance L 7 5 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS We cafrry the largest stock of sporting goods in Mercer County. Spalding, Reaches, Stall 85 Deon, McGregors and other lines. Special prices to Schools, Churches, and Industrial Leagues. BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FOOTBALL, GOLF, TENNIS, BOXING, BATHING, GYMNASIUM supplies. Secure our prices on Club Uniforms, Supplies, Etc., Etc. U Q 9 166 THE MIRROR ANCI-1012 The CUT RATE Store PATENT MEDICINES-TOILET ARTICLES A large Assortment of all Popular Powders, Creams Compacts, Rouges-in fact all Toilet Requisites THE ORANGE FRONT-23 WEST STATE ST. F ischer's Jewelry Store Chartered Agency for GRUEN WATCHES Ladies' Wrist Watches Gents' Strap Watches Pocket Watches Leaders of Fashion In Shoes Fashion in Shoes and Hosiery Always Leads to Williams'-Because There You Will Find the Very Newest in Style-the Best of Quality- and the Most Courteous and Pleasing Service-All at the Lowest Pos- sible Prices. P. L. WILLIAMS' SONS 58 E. State Street Sharon, Penna. THE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST GABLE THE BARGAIN HOUSE IN MOTION PICTURES f f THE MIRROR 167 A MARY MILLER-HAT SHOPPE 204 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. ty 1 N We Are Proud of SHARON HIGH CHAMPIONS THE SHARON STORE State Street Sharon 9 Lawrence Nevin: Say, Doc, when my throat gets better will I be able to sing? Doc: Sure. Lawrence Nevin: That's fine. I never could before. N COMPLIMENTS OF M. Fitzpatrick Co. Leading merchant in Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, and Accessories. Every department in this big store sells you only the most reliable merchandise and carries the guarantee of M. Fitzpatrick Co. Sharon, Pa. N K: 53 T HE M IRRQR The only thing which links the present with the fu ture Your Photograph THE MIRROR SHARON HIQH SCHOOL sHAnoN. PA. April 12, 1926 Mr, Charles Jesano, 56 East scare St., Sharon, Pa. My dear Sir, I wish to take this opportunity in behalf of the staff to express my most earnest appre- ciation for your service to the HMirrorn this year. It is difficult to find one who can render equally such fine quality, quantity and service, at such reasonable rates, as you hava.givsn to our staff this year. I do not write this out of mere formality but want you to realize that the success of our publication is not due only to the talent of the staff, but to the interest and co-operation of the Photographer, Engraver, and Printer, as well. I hope you will be as successful in your future contracts as you have been with the High School this term. Sincerely yours, ,W , ,fu siness Manager RT:HSC. You too will be a booster if Photographed by Noted for Children's Pictures THE MIRROR f CENTRAL MARKET lf It's Good to Eat, We Have It The Truck Ahead 169 5 f Phone 820 20 Shenango Street Q u G m P E T R I N I For SERVICE-SAFE INSURANCE F IRE-AUTO-LIFE X u You've got to light for everything you get in this world-even black eyes. Marie Careghini Qpointing to statuej: Is that marble? Josephine Parola: No, that's Clay. Mr. Gilmore: How do you make sawdust? Harry: Er-I forget. Mr. Gilmore: Come on, use your head. A L IIDKI I3 ER You can buy lumber at any price, but WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY On inferior grades when by patronizing the LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE VALLEY You can get the BEST at about the same price. Have a LARGER STOCK to select from, BETTER SERVICE and more PROMPT DELIVERIES. FEW CITIES the size of SHARON can boast of a lumber yard as extensive as ' h . WIS art 8L Sons Co. Phone 86 Sharon, Pa. Farrell, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Q I THE MIRROR N N f ' 6 WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES and LINOLEUM WWW PEERLESS WALL PAPER 22-26 North Water Avenue Sharon, Pa. W. L. DONALD The up-to-date shop in the city All Latest Styles Buffs, Feavthereclges, and Pompa- dor a specialty Special care for Ladies 28 South Railroad Ave. U Q I Bill Carney: I'n1 holding them in the sun to get my shoes shined Red Miller: Do you think it would he foolish for me to inarry '1 who was intellectually my inferior? Mr. Gzunel: Not foolish,--impossible. N f N SAY IT WITH Clean Thoughts Clean Clothes Clean Living FLOWERS,, Clean Sports Are Inseparable Lyons Bros. FLORISTS WWW WELLER-KROUSE 36 So. Water Ave. COMPANY A Phone 127 Better Cleaning THE MIRRQR I N ' o K Congratulatzons .J fi 1 wf N You are to be congratulated upon arriving f i at this important milestone in your career- .LX 'Q f your graduation. And remember-as you go through life- No man ever stands still, he 49 either progresses or goes backward. The adage is applied to our business-we must either go forward or backward-and we strive to serve the public with the best service-best merchandise obtainable and to sell this merchandise at lowest prices consistent with such quality. C. H. Yeager 8: Company Sharon's Quality Store for Three Generations t X J f N The Chocolate Shoppe Home-Made Candies lce Cream and Sundaes x J THE MIRROR i fi . 'f.4i'u4ll'l li' if ,4f'ff'f',V,,- in X ', f,,1 'ml' . 14 - 1 , 'T-1 ,n, 'f2Qf?'9,541'. ' . P P' V f.,f I, -',,.L y' 1- f' -I 1 swf, 5- , BEAVER PRI NTI NG CO. lim GREENVI LLE, PA.-M--I PRINTING BCOK-BINDING Blank Books and Loose Leaf Forms Edition Printing and Binding COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS CATALCGUES Each Month The Beaver Printing Company Prints More than 50 Publications--Church, School, Secular For Estimates, Mail Us Your Specifications or Make an Appointment PACKARD AVE. Tel. 95 GREENVILLE, PA. THE MIRROR f w .4 51-1AR0N'5 'ifi . PLAYING GREATEST ff S M 'f' uf HIGH-CLASS Amuszzvuam 942 , A A jg- 7 VAUDEVILLE PALACE M - --V 9 PHOTO-PLAYS ?2Wl?4Si'f1B'E5FT-I l .1554-EQ-S315-Zwzxqwnexv' - ' PI-IONE-2400 YOU CAN PURCHASE A COMPACT BOOKLET CONTAINING SIX ADMISSION TICKETS FOR 52.25 NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE PRICE OF SIX TICKETS fPurchased Individuallyl .......,..,..... 53.00 PRICE OF SIX TICKETS IN BOOKLET . .,,..,,,........,...,.......... 52.25 --TICKETS ARE GOOD UNTIL USED- X 1 , N Congratulations to our basketball team Norman R. Randall Clarence D. Price Randall 8a PPICC Jewelers and Opticians Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted We are featuring Bluebird Diamonds, Elgin, Howard, Illinois, Waltham and Tavannes Watches 118 W. State Street SHARON, PA. x I J THE MIRROR Five years from now What will you he doing ? You can be holding a good position. You can have a bank account and all the luxuries of life IF YOU PREPARE NOW High School gives you the foundation upon which to build. A business training can be used as the steps upon which to climb to Success. Study Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Type- writing, Economics, Connnercial Law, Salesman- ship, etc. Those going to college may learn Typewriting in our sunnner school. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY QUICKLY enroll for our summer term, which begins Monday, June 7. VVe have had more calls for well qualified oiice help than we could fill. VVe can help you to succeed. Ask for information. Shenangio Valley Commercial Institute Chamber of Commerce Building Sharon, Pa. Phone 2882 W. D. McLean, Mgr. E. V. O'Dell, Prin. THE MIRROR FINE FOOTWEAR HUETHER'S SHOE STORE 87 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. THE THOMAS MUSIC HOUSE Player Pianos Pianos Grand Pianos Victrolas and Victor Records Bell Phone 290 Home Dressed Chickens Your best lesson is to buy you groceries and meats where quality goes wlth p1'1CCS, and be sure the money stays in your home town. NYe give credit and deliver. No order too small to warrant the merit of our appreciation. None too large for our capacity. SHAFFER'S MARKET 319 Logan Ave. 284 N. Oakland Ave. Phone 149-J Phone ZO6 179 Jefferson Avenue-Phone 1663 C. T. SHAFFER, Prop. THE MIRROR 44 44 HOME-MADE CANDY ICE CREAM AND SODAS LUNCI-IES SERVED 11:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Bell Phone 891 WHO'S WHO IN TRUCKDOM? South Side Garage INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS STROMBERG CARBURETORS A GOODRICH TIRES THE MIRROR 177 6 SHOE SERVICE SYSTEM WAY It's the Shoe-Repairing Difference, is the Reason Shalron People from all over town bring their Shoes to be Repaired the FRANK VACCARO, Opp. Street Car Station 'fVVhat's that swelling on your head? 'KI had water on the brain and it came to a boil. Mr. Dickerson: You remind me of a corn. Reidl: I-Iowls that? Mr. Dickerson: Youlre always at the foot of the class. Edith Moore: I swim like paralysis: three strokes and it's all OVC1'. ' Mr. Irvine: This plant belongs to the geranium family. Shannon: Isn't it nice of them to let you keep it? XVifey: Oh, how terrible! The dog ate that cake I baked. Hubby: VVell, well! Don't feel bad: I'll get you another dog just like poor Fido. Baldy: Let's have a tete-atete in Sweetland. Geraldine: I'd prefer a marsh- mallow-nut if it's all the same to you. Arpid: VVhy didn't you sell your rich uncle some of your fake oil stock? Alan Roberts: I was afraid held leave it to me in his will. Belinick: That teacher is Gerr- man. Shuch: How do you figure? Belinick: Her marks are low. Kathleen Bauer Con being ask- ed how her arm was while it was still in the splintj: Fine, thanks: I'm going to take it off tomorrow. if l I 5 'V 4--.ci DWL Mv. DUB p so eww MQ. Wwe 'hare' l to l i our I '-f 2' E yum? 553-9-A l I- E ge gm ,-B. M , acorn. i dzuuws - . 5 , I 1 l 178 THE MIRRQR 0 . 0 Q? 44,2 SANITARY WET WASH A9 03, Phone 1692 W' u Did your building burn up?', No, it burned downgit was filled with feathers. f'OIHcer, a terrible leopard has escaped from the zoo. If you see it, shoot it on the spot. 6'XVhich spotim 'I' nmv U'l31'ien: Is this an Indian show, IAIIIZIIHITIEL? oi Mamma: No, Toniiny. Tommy: Then who sculped those men in the front ron The Palace of Fashion THE PHILADELPHIA SESQUI-CENTENNIAL is where you will find our clothes WE SPECIALIZE IN 2--TROUSER SUITS In men's and young men's wear we aim for THE LATEST-THE BEST-THE NIFTIEST Simon Koester Store SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR f 1 GREENVILLE HALL, THE SCIENCE BUILDING Thiel College INVITES YOU TO BECOME A MEMBER OF ITS GROWING FAMILY BECAUSE The faculty have been trained in the best graduate schools of America. The classes are small enough to permit the instructor to give per- sonal attention to each student and yet large enough to insure healthy competition. Its graduates are making good in the professions which they have entered. This is the supreme test of the efficiency of any college. The size of the student body gives an opportunity to each student to participate in college activities. The atmosphere is that of a Christian College in which the highest ideals are ever kept in view. Courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Science in Commerce and Finance and Bachelor of Science in Education. First semester opens September 13, 1926. For information address, PROFESSOR B. H. PERSHING, Acting President 180 THE MIRROR S RICHARD'S RADIO SHOP Authorized R. C. A. Dealer We service all makes of radios 29 E. State Street At the Bridge 1 R. A. HANNAH 8: CO. Feed, Hay, Grain, Coal Hannah Block, S. Water Ave. Bell Phone 89 Sharon, Pa. X I Mr. Shenk: lVl1y do11't you use an alarm clock? Otto Sliuckz It always goes off while I'm asleep. Mart Frauey: So you proposed to your girl last night. Did she ive you her hand. Bill Harrer: No, but her old man gave me his foot. f A WE CARRY ONE OF THE LARGEST LINES OF Graduation Dresses IN SILKS, VOILES, ORGANDIES OR GEORGETTES .-a t... Anspach 8 Mayer REMARKABLY LOW PRICES THE MIRROR Hart Schaffner 8: Marx SUITS AND TOP COATS None Better Made S30 to S45 H. J. MEHL Paints and Harclwarc Mantels and Tile Home Lumber Co. IQUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Wle Specialize in Modern, Moclerate-Priced Homes Bell Phone 991 Office and Yard, 490 South Dock St., cor. Orchard St. SHARON, PA. THE MIRROR WATKIN'S PAINT 8: GLASS CO. 152 E. State Street Opposite Shenango House Picture Framing GITSCHIER'S GARAGE 77 River Ave. Authorized Service Generator-Magneto-Starter Trouble a Specialty Oils-Greases-Accessories G. Sz M. ROGERS Newest and best in high grade Rugs, Carpets, Drap- eries, Dishes, Lamps, Linoleum, etc. Quality---Service---Satisfaction Our priees are lower than the average for the best merchandise 121 XY. State St. GIFT SHOP Phone 2442 EPP'S ARMY STORE ' Full Line of Camping and Sporting Goods Former Members of Dear Old Sharon High THE MIRROR To-morrow s Success will come through a bank account started to-day -.- This bank offers you its co-operation. . THE HELPFUL BANK . First National Bank SHARON, PA. l84 THE MIRROR 0 VICTOR HERRING'S BARBER SHOP 16 South Dock Ave. Sharon, Pa. 9 Mr. Kirschner reports that in the winter his room was so cold that even the bulbs were frosted. Punch: Do you play croquct? Anna Rebecca: No, it's too wicket. Bill Patterson: I tossed about all night. Bill Swift: M-hm, you've been pitching pennies again. f 5 RADIO UNC GEORGE BOYADJIS, Mgr. 206 East State Street Sharon, Pa. Q 9 PHE NIIRT OR You'll Enjoy Mott Robertson s Ice Cream lt's Food THE MIRROR BIGGI ' ce Cream Q52 I RC!-v A BOTTLE OF PASTEURIZED MILK IS A BOTTLE OF HEALTH PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PHONES 2350, 2351 SHARON, PA THE MIRROR f FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE Walk in Walk-Over Shoes C. O. SHATTO 8: CO. M f MRS. CATHERINE F. HUETHER Distinctive Dress 15 Stambaugh Avenue X Miss VVillia111so11: Pi r square-- A Jackson Martin: You should say-'ipies is round. Mr. Irvine: Have you ever seen Z1 wire-worm? Vlfilson: No, but I've heard of a Gold Bug. 'Tm sorry I killed your pup, mzidame. I shall be willing to place it. D011,t Hatter yourselffl n 3 Eagle Printing Company 38 South Dock Street Commercial and Society Printing Service and Quality First Your Business Solicited Sharon, Pa. Q - I f N 1 MEET ME AT CURRIE'S where they'have those HOME MADE PIES X J THE MIRROR FITZPATRICK BEAUTY PARLOR SAFEST AND BEST Permanent Waving Done by Experts Mereeling, Curling and Shampooing' Soft W'ater Used Exclusively Hair Bobbing in Latest and Most Popular Styles Done by Expert and Experienced Barbers No Long Waits Three Operators Phone 588 Sharon, Pa. ALL HAIL TO THE GIRLS' BASKETBALL SQUAD WORLD CHAMPIONS GI Sharon High School basketball girls are in a class by themselves, due to their exceptional athletic ability. I The News-Telegraph is also in a class by itself, due to giving its readers the news first. You--- can be in a big class of the best in- formed people in Sharon if you read the News-Telegraph regularly. THE MIRROR We extend to each and every graduate our heartiest wishes Columbia Grille Sharon's Classic s 190 THE MIRROR N GAULT 8: MUNDORF Home Dressed Meats amd Provisions Bell Phone 779 484 Leslie Street Bell Phone 3120 SHARON, PA. 144 East State Street x N I Randal W. Rosine Successor to W. H. Moore 8: Son -INSURANCE- No. 7 Sharpsville St. Phone 2872 Sharon, Pa. Insure with The Hartford and Feel Secure N IfIzu'1'y Beckt: VVhe1'e did you get that black eye? Doorknob. suppose? Ray Furney: No, I had my eye on 21 seat in a. street car and woman sat on it. 6 SERVICE COURTESY SATISFACTION Goodriclis Barber Shop 19 Vine Avenue SHARON, PENNA. X THE MIRROR Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone 2470 KEENE'S- CLEANERS AND DYERS 46 So. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa.. Autos Call and Deliver I THEY SAY--- Jack Alilftlll-hXKflll8tYS the use, zu1yway?l' Ted Donaldson- And not too late for breakfast! Louise Hoelzlc- I'll bitefl Rose Soucuthal- Isn't that just too kissable? XVilliam Pitts- And they killed men like Liucoliifl Alice Amon- Oli, you brute. Doris Russell- So's your anticipation. Dorothy Burnett-i'Well, Gerald says---- Albert Baird- Yes! Yes ! Ardis Manning- Oli, my cow! Jack Scliwartz- Gre:1t balls of fire! Ray Brown- ,-Xh, g'wan! f N Delicious Sodas Direct from the North Pole HOME MADE CANDIES A Specialty Made under and conformed to the pure food laws U10 UI! All Kinds of Periodicals P. 85 O. Confectlonery GEO. KACHULIS, Prop. At the Street Car Station Phone 9083 210 W. State St. THE MIRROR THE GREAT ELECTRICAL STORE ALL THE LATEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT THE ELECTRIC SERVICE Sz SUPPLY CO. Buy Your Electric Equipment at an Electrical Store Vine and Pitt SHARON, PA. Tel. 1975 7 Bill Hilclebrand: Gimme a match. Bob Carity: No. I'm afraid yon'll make light of it. Bob Jewell: Hey, your radio's smoking. Stan. Davis: Naw, thatys Pittsburgh broadcasting. Visitor: Do you play on the piano, Sonny? Sonny: Not when ma's here. She's afraid I'll scratch the varnish, Joe Collie: Wfhat makes you think Aunt Maggie is only 24? Carl Clanipus: She's been telling ns that for so long that l'm inning to believe her. Don't Forget to Visit our New Ready--to-Wear Department Higher Values Lower Prices GEO. LURIE 106 E. State St. Opp. McDowell's Bank T THE MIRROR 193 6 THE TEAPOT DOME 123 SO. DOCK STREET H INVESTIGATE 1 J Diffenclerfer: Is your girl a brunette? Harshlnan: No, she's a Burnett. Mr. Dickerson: Does the rain ever 1'ise again? 6 Paul Stewart: Oh, in dew time. He's a inan of high calibre. Hows that?', He's a big bore. Charlotte: XN'hat inakes the car sputter? Ottefllhe engine's missing. Charlotte: Oh, who stole it? Miss Roberts: How many here have seen the Catskill inoun tains? Junior: I've seen cats kill mice. 6 5 Wallis Sz Carley Company Contraftors Lumber and Builders' Supplies X 7 6 COZY BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 194 THE MIRROR ' 6---BARBERS---6 Permanent Waving to Your Satisfaction 159 W. State St. Telephone 2876 i Pro: Define liability. Stude: Liability is the ability to tell prevarieations. Did you hear about the terrible accident? They canned a man down at the Hsh packers. John Service: VVhat do you call it when a fellow refuses to shake hands? Esther: Slight of hand. 'XYhiH'y Riedl: 1.111 very well liked. My teacher says 1,111 the idle of the class. f SQUARE DEAL-SZABO YoUR JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE DERR'S VARIETY STORE CANDIES, ICE CREAM AND SANDWICHES 2 Blocks East of High School A N THE MIRROR 195 6 Congratulations to the Class of '26 May the Class of '27 be as Successful EVANS BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR 31 E. State St. W. State St. 6 Barbers 5 Barbers U Professor: You know Drinkwater? Antonio: No. I drinka da beer. The movie roinwnce ends happily, but the real rommee ends-, happily. Johnnie: VVhat is a mushroom, Pop? Pop: A parlor used for Sunday night dates. A star is a little somebody who sleeps almost all day and only comes out at night. f N SHARON-MERCER-GROVE CITY B II S L I N 32650 Irvine Ave. Phone 1984-.I C. VV. DIOYEIQ X SON Agent for EIGHTY SIXTY JUNIOR I J THE MIRROR X IQQQ, h A za . es- ,f f f - A 'x i f 1 , wif ONE FEATHER doesn't make a very soft bed, as the Indian found by experience, nor does the first deposit, no matter how large, establish the value of a Savings Account. It's the Habit of Thrift-the knowledge that your balance is increasing steadily that brings satisfaction and contentment. Bank something as regularly as you receive your in- come. START IMMEDIATELY. A Conservative and a Courteous Bank THE MERCHANTS 8: MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK N ra'-27, ,:1e.u:.a!.nwiesmrzawmaam Jsimfgiaraem i!igf1.ffQI51.1g..p 'Wi V X I fm AUTOGRAPHS .' 1 I ivl- a, X ' ' ik' ' ' Q U QQJL ,- ,. 1 C n M ML Wk 79 f:.'m! 6A 'Z EMM! M Quwd-grwaui I4-7 Mfkgiffjhn, MMM f 2,7 ' ' I2-7 . 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