JAe, NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY TWO MIRROR n r Y SHARON HIGH SCHGOL,SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA 1 he M irror Annual of 1931 -‘32 is dedicated to one who has found a place in the hearts of all the students through his sympathetic understanding of youth, one whose position of administrator is comparatively inconspicuous, but upon whom the entire school depends for guidance— P. A. JONES Foreword The Mirror Stall of 1931-’32 invites you to store away this little treasure chest which it has filled for you, and some day may it recall to you pleasant memories of days spent in Sharon High School. ■ 'J xll « r v . Ieacher'vS Petc gfcf' r| ,- • •- V '• rl A a.rg xret Dolores ■■ FACULTY A BirdVeye View Some of the things which those who work in the high school consider prosaic may have an interest to those who are not so familiar with the details of the Administrative Department. This page is presented to you as a review of some of the facts and figures for the school year 1931-32. The regular enrollment for the year was 261 seniors, 262 juniors, 386 sophomores, 426 freshmen arid 293 post graduates making a total enrollment of 1,428. The percent of attendance was 96. Of the students other than the post graduates, 770 were enrolled in the Academic Course, 371 in the Commercial Course and 194 in the General Course. For a number of years the enrollment of hoys and girls has been on a parity. This year there are 701 girls and 727 boys. 'I wo hundred sixty students will graduate on June 7. Last year the total enrollment was 1,214 and 206 students were graduated. The Commercial Course was aided by the addition of 10 new typewriters making a total of 43. Six members of last year’s faculty did not return, namely, Miss F.velyn Brown, Miss Jane Holden, Miss Marian Whieldon, Miss Gretchen Stewart, Mr. E. Y. Brandon and Mr. Harry Newell. Miss Augusta Gibbons left in February and her place was taken by Miss Fleanor Gamble. The new teachers this year are Miss Winifred Loutzenhiser, Miss Dorothy Wray, Miss Lois Wagoner, Miss Dorris Cook, Miss Anna Grace Smith, Miss Marian Craig and Mr. Carl T. Flack and Mr. G. C. Stover. Each year some improvements are made in the school plant. In order to accommodate those attending the basketball games, the lot north of the building is being ashed and flood lights have been installed so that it will in time make an ideal parking ground. Several years ago the Cercle Francais planted trees along the entire Case Avenue front of our lot. these trees have grown rapidly and each passing year will give its thanks to the Cercle Francais for its thoughtfulness. The former Domestic Science was remodeled into a General Science Class Room. 'the graduates in Sharon High School are to be found in about 40 different colleges and universities scattered over the United States from Lelaiul Stanford to Harvard and from Michigan to Duke University and the University of Texas The Athletic Field which was dedicated on October 6, 1928, is equipped with bleachers seating about 3,300 people. All of us look forward to the time when the permanent bleachers will be erected. This, with the cinder track which incircles the playing field covered with a splendid turf, will make one of the finest athletic fields in this section. Each morning the students report to 34 home rooms, 7 senior, 7 junior, 9 sophomore and 11 freshmen. For several years the office force has been composed of principal, vice principal and three clerks. Co-operating with the State Bible Study Contest, Sharon High School enrolled in these classes girls and boys who met every Wednesday morning for eight weeks, closing week being a test. In the Attendance Contest, Sharon High, both boys and girls, topped every school in our division. While the results are not yet in. we are hoping that we won the contest which was based upon attendance and the final examination. This would entitle our high school to special recognition by the State Y. M. C. A. The following clubs furnish opportunity for extra curricular activities: Cercle Francais. Latin, Spe-Rc-Wri, Biology, T. M. T. M., Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, Spanish, Junior Chamber of Commerce. The Tri-Hi-Y is the infant club, having been started this year. Our halls are taking on new appearance. Last year about twelve new pictures were hung such as “Sir Galahad, the Deliverer,” “The Dawn of Intelligence,” Hudson’s “Halt Moon,” “Where the Sun Goes,” “The Crest of the Sierras,” “The Carpet of Allah,” “Glimpse of the Valley,” “The Castle of the Maidens, King Lear,” “Castles in Spain,” “The Sante Fe Trail,” and “Merchant of Guise.” Seven new pictures which have been ordered will be hung before the close of school. The trophy case has about reached capacity. Up to the present time this year the football team added the county trophy. These things are largely material evidence of Sharon High School’s activities. The real life of the school goes on in the hearts of the boys and girls who show their loyalty to the school by participating in its activities in a manner which gives credit to themselves and to their school. Administration The high school, as we know it, is a distinctly American institution. No other government has accepted the responsibility of supplying higher education to the masses. Such training has been left to the church or other public or private institution. The first high school in the United States was founded in Boston in 1821. In slightly more than a century this type of school has grown until now every boy and girl in our country has the privilege of a free high school education. This means that one does not have to be rich to secure this opportunity; the child from a family in humble circumstances may develop talent which other wise might remain latent. This is the fullest realization of the watch word of our democracy, “Equal opportunity for all.” As this great system of high schools has grown, necessarily there has been considerable change in the interpretation of its purpose. It was a direct descendant of the academy so, at first, preparation for entrance to college was its main goal. Later it was observed that comparatively few of the graduates went to college. This raised the question as to whether the limited number of courses gave the best training for participation in adult activities. Now college preparatory work is only one of many fields offered in an up-to-date high school. In larger cities whole high schools are concerned with vocational work. Everything possible, within the limits of available financial resources, is being done to see that each l oy or girl has a chance for his full development. This growth of high schools has made necessary the training of large numbers of teachers and administrators. Every large university lias added a School of Education. Teaching has become a highly specialized profession. It is no longer possible for every college graduate to teach. Teachers must have special training. Along with the variety of courses, methods have been developed to scientifically direct each pupil into the work for which he is best fitted. The time is not far distant when a pupil’s mental capacity and abilities will be measured by the school as accurately as a doctor can diagnose his physical condition. These great opportunities have not been offered without serious objection on the part of some of our citizens. There have been several notable cases where the courts have been called upon to establish the right of a lioard of education to assess taxes to support high schools. Fortunately for our youth this right was established. The question arises, “Will we continue this development, that is will we spend the necessary money?” A study of school expenses and national wealth shows a direct relationship between the two. As we have increased our educational facilities our national wealth has grown in proportion. An observation of other nations shows the same trend. The nations with poor school systems are poverty stricken. Examples are China and India. This makes it appear that money spent on our schools pays a large dividend. Many persons do not realize this fact. As citizens of the United States it will be our duty to determine whether we shall carry on this greatest of all educational programs or drop back to the ranks ot those who are the privileged few. W. BAY IRVINE. ■ ADMINISTRATION MR. STOVER MISS KERNIS MISS HAYES MISS FILER MR CURRIER MISS HANRAHAN MRS. STOVER Commercial Department The purpose of the Commercial Department is two-fold. First, to train pupils in business skills, methods and procedures, for occupational life. Second, it is becoming apparent that success in the complex activities of modern business requires not merely automatic skills but also understanding acquaintance with the processes of business. Schools cannot turn out full-fledged business workers. No matter how well equipped a school may be, it cannot hope to give a pupil all the skills or all the facts he will need. Graduates are accepted by business, but they are frankly classed as apprentices. It is believed, however, that the Commercial Department does graduate “Good Apprentices for Business.” The subjects offered in this department are: Typewriting I and II, Shorthand I and II, Bookkeeping 1 and II, Business Arithmetic, Commercial Law, Salesmanship, and Economics. GEORGE C. STOVER B.S.. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Typing I. FREDA KERNIS 11. S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Typewriting I and II; Shorthand 11. FRANCES HAYES ITS. Grove City College, Grove City, Pa. Business Arithmetic; Bookeeping. RUTH FILER Grove City College. Grove City, Pa. Book keeping I. STANLEY CURRIER B.S., L.L B., Grove City College, Youngstown School of Law. Ancient and Medieval History; Voc. Civics; Com. Law. Salesmanship. MARGARET A. HANRAHAN B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh. Shorthand I; Bookkeeping II. MRS. GEORGE STOVER State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Business Arithmetic; Typewriting I. Twelve MISS ARMOUR MISS COOK MISS WAGONER MISS SMITH English Department The rain was coming down in sheets as the two girls standing in the entrancee way of a large theater waved anxiously for a taxi. When the taxi drew up in front of them they were forced to run through puddles of water to get into the car. Once within the helter they chattered so animatedly that the driver could not help overhearing their remarks. “Isn't Maud Adams wonderful? I think Otis Skinner is a great actor, too ’ “Wasn't the girl who played Nerissa darling? I certainly enjoyed seceing the ‘Merchant of Venice’. Weren’t you glad that we'd read and discussed the play in English class? I think it must be impossible to understand a Shakespearian play unless otic has read it before seeing it. “I think so, t . Our English classes have helped us very much in that respect. Had they cared to do so, the girls might have mentioned many more waysHn which their English studies have been and will be of untold value. Every pupil is required to study English for four years, a fact which in itself ought to show the high regard in which the subject is held. Yet some people, even in the face of such evidence, dare to ask, “Why study English? Otic time a teacher promised a 100 j er cent grade to a pupil who could name an occupation in which a good knowledge of the English language was not essential. No pupil received the grade. Do your friends like to receive letters from you? Are those you write interesting accounts of your occupations,’or arc they simply trite remarks about the weather and your health? Not until we arc thoroughly familiar with the use of English, can we hope to attain the eminence of a g od letter writer. Are you an entertaining conversationalist? Are you familiar with the literature, old and new. that is discussed in the circle of which you wish to be an active member? One must cultivate a taste for good literature and be able to discuss in an interesting way the topics that should interest his associates if he expects to be a success in this world. If this were a debate, we would summarize this article by the following statements: 1. A good knowledge of English is essential to one's business interest. 2. A good knowledge of English will aid him socially. 3. Familiarity with the language and literature of the country in which he lives is helpful for one's own personal reasons. KOWENA MacBRIDE English IV; Grove City College, Eitt.B. MAUD BCAIRE ROBERTS English III; Allegheny, A.B. ELIZABETH McMUCEEN English IV; Thiel College, A.B.; Columbia University, A.M. J. I. RAINEY English and P.O.D.; Graduate work at University of Pittsburgh; Westminster, Ph.D. BESSIE ECKEES English HI; Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.; Columbia University, M.A. MARGARET ISABELLE ARMOUR English I and II; Certificate in spoken English, A. B. M.A. Pennsylvania College for Women; University of Pittsburgh. DORRIS COOK English I and French I: Westminster. A.B.; Graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. H. LOIS WAGONER English I; Westminster College, A.B. ANNA GRACE SMITH English I and II; Westminster, A.B. History Department The story of man from his beginning up to the present time is the tale studied by our students during four years in high school. All too short a time is spent upon the fascinating story of the beginning of man’s learning to write his own history and developing a civilization in which he lives amicably with his fellow-men. Then, in order, follow courses of Modern European History, Early American History, and Problems of Democracy Should we tell you all the interesting and important facts it is to be feared we would never finish. The purpose of this article is to acquaint you in as few words as possible with this department. Open your History or Civics book just for this special purpose sometime: see if the last time you studied it over you didn’t skip something. Read it again, and see how many things you failed to notice before! HELEN K. REED Wellesley. A. It. Ancient and Medieval History and Vocational Civics. HARRY GRIMES Allegheny College. B.S.; American History. JANE BROSIE Grove City College. I.itt.B.; American History. TED A. ROSENBERG Grove City College, B.S.; Problems of Democracy. DAVID MINK Bncknell University, B.S.; General History. MARIAN I. CRAIG ('.rove City College, Litt.B.; American History. Commrecial Geography, Economics. Fourteen MISS WRAY MISS GAMBLE The Language Department The language department is one of the treasures carried along on the voyages made hy the fleet of ships known as the Freshmen, the Sophomores, the Juniors, and the Seniors. This treasure consists of three jewels known as three foreign languages. The one of these first discovered is Latin. In pursuit of this jewel the student is taken into the homes of the early Romans and is taught something of the routine of their daily life; he is taken on cleverly planned war campaigns with Caesar; finally he is given an insight into the lives of such famous Romans as Cicero. I'liny, Ovid, Vergil, and Tacitus. French, the jewel to he next unearthed, is considered the diplomatic language of the world. French is a fascinating language affording not only a knowledge of the tongue itself hut also a background of France generally unattainable to the average student from the study of history. Spanish is a precious stone discovered by the Pirates only a comparatively short time ago. It is considered by a great many people to be the simplest, the most romantic, and the most beautiful modern language. (). Y. RANEY Westminster College, M.A. Latin II, III, IV. ANNA M. McBRIDE Westminster College, B.S.; Columbia University, M.A. French I, II. VKRNICE SAEGER Thiel College, A.B.; Cornell Summer Sessions. Latin II. RUTH MOORE Westminster College. A.B.; Graduate work at Westminster College ami at Penn State College. Spanish I. II. DOROTHY W. WRAY Westminster College. A.IL; Graduate work at University of Pittsburgh. Latin I. English II. ELEANOR GAMBLE Westminster College, A.B.; Wisconsin Summer Sessions. Latin I. MISS BOYCE MISS WILLIAMSON MR. SEWALL MISS COUSINS MISS LOUTZENHISER Mathematics Department In silent awe we gaze at a bridge, as, phantom-like, it gracefully spans a river. Gradually, respect and admiration for its designer creep into us. admiration for the one who painstakingly designed every detail of this beautiful object. Little do we realize, however, that mathematics was the foundation of it all. Almost every movement in the designer's plans has involved mathematics, usually of the highest type. But the basis of all this difficult mathematics is that which is found in high schools. Such a foundation, Sharon High School offers to every pupil, and this mathematics teaches him to “think straight and get the right answer.” During his first year in Sharon High each Freshman is required to take Algebra I, after that, all mathematics is purely elective. The other mathematics courses offered to students are namely: Algebra I, Plane Geometry. and Business Arithmetic, each for one year; Solid Geometry, Algebra II, Trigonometry, and Algebra III, each of one semester’s duration. With the number of occupations that require mathematics increasing so steadily, such a wide range of that study which Sharon High is able to extend to its pupils can do naught but prepare them to be the best of citizens. ELLA BOYCE Pennsylvania State College. Algebra I. IRENE WILLIAMSON Ohio State University, A.B., M.A.; One Sommer Session. University of Colorado: Two Summer Sessions, University of Southern California; Plane Geometry, Algebra II, Algebra III. Trigonometry. FRANK J. SEWALL Westminster College, Ph.B.; Graduate work. Harvard; Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. BEULAH COUSINS Geneva College, A.B.; One Summer Session, Grove City College: Two Summer Sessions, University of Pittsburgh. Algebra I. W INIF R EH LOUTZEN HI SEP Thiel College, A.B.: One Summer Session. Columbia Teachers College. Algebra I, Plane Geometry. MR. DICKERSON MR. MARKS MR. IRVINE MR. COLLINS MR. FLACK Science Department In the hold of the ship stands a grizzled old man mumbling to him elf as he stirs the potion and liquids in the crooked quaint glass tubes. “Gold! Gold!” Such was the cry of the gold-crazed old chemist. But, the scientist of pirate days has gone! The old superstitions and beliefs concerning the marvels of Nature as “black magic” have disappeared. Knowledge has crept up and up, throwing its enlightening beams over the shroud of mystery surrounding science. Yet, fascination and magnetism still remain, for the sciences have accomplished such wonderful feats that they seem almost incredible. Each day brings a greater wealth to science and to us. for Science plays a most important role in our lives. General Science. This course gives a bit of all the sciences and is a satisfactory introduction so that one may be able to recognize the science in which he is most interested. Biology. The science of living things reveals to us the wonder of nature—from the most minute amoeba to the intricate and complicated mechanisms of the human body. This interdependence of plant and animal life reveals itself. The wondrous beauty of plants and flowers unfolds before us and the processes such as photosynthesis, osmosis, etc., disclose their marvels. Chemistry. The science which perhaps seems to bear most vitally upon our daily lives. Try to think of an object about you which is not in some way conectcd with chemical process. Perfume from coal! Rubber from goldenrod! Silk from corn-stalks! Physics. This science takes up the study of light, heat, sound, magnetism, electrostatics, etc. These studies bring about a better understanding of the scientific marvels which surround us. The principles used in making possible the radio, television, photography become self-explanatory. Physics reveals the why and wherefore of many things which puzzle us. In other words, Science is, because it treats with and concerns, life. A. W. DICKERSON W. PAY IRVINE Franklin College. B.S.; B.Ped. Physics. Marietta College, A.B. Biology. JAMES R. MARKS KENNETH COLLINS Thiel College, B.S. Biology. Westminster College, B.S. General Science. CARL T. FLACK Ohio State, B.S. Chemistry. Seventeen MUSIC The Music Department includes band, orchestra, girls’ and l ys’ glee clubs, and special courses in string, reed, and brass instruments. Since active members of thi department receive valuable training and non-active receive a fuller appreciation of music through the activities of the department, it is one which benefits the entire school. David Rees, Glamorgan School of Music, W ales. ART The object of the Art course is to develop appreciation, stimulate interest in creative work, and acquire skill in handling materials. The work is varied to give students a chance to discover their line of greatest interest and develop along it. and also to suggest and further new phases of the course to those students who are undecided as to what phase of art they wish to follow. Elizabeth Sykes, Allegheny College, A.I?.; Graduate Cleveland School of Art. M EC 11A NIC A L DRAWTN’f Mechanical Drawing, for all classes of pupils, serves as an important means of developing visualization, strengthening the imagination and forming habits ot careful observation and perception. The course is thoroughly practical, much stress being placed on orthographic projection, the other systems of drawing ic-ceiving due consideration. The course enables the student to acquire a genet a knowledge of drafting and is generally sufficient to enable him to secure a position after graduation. It also serves as a necessary foundation for engineering work. E. N. Newton, Jr., Penn State, University of Pittsburgh. Einhtccn MISS SYKES MISS McCLENAHAN MISS WELLER MISS ERB LIBRARY In the library of Sharon High School composed of a fine collection of four thousand reference books, several shelves of fiction, and monthly editions of twenty-four of the best current magazines, students find an inexhaustible supply of material to aid them greatly in their school work demanding outside reading and which affords a pleasant and profitable means of recreation. Grace McCIcnahan. Drcxel College of Library Science, Librarian. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of this department is to teach people to do better, desirable activities which they are going to do; that is. to form good habits. Health, the most important objective, must be obtained bv development of correct habits and an observance of health rules. It is expected that ultimate development of skill will result in self-confidence, satisfaction of achievement, and desirable mental and moral qualities. Dorothy Weller, Slippery Rock State Teachers College. David B. Stewart, Grove City College, B.S. MEDICAL CARE Good health is the most important requisite of students. At Sharon High this fact is recognized and once during each year each student receives medical inspection. Records of these examinations are kept by the school nurse who has charge of follow-up work and attempts to have all defects corrected. Regina Erb. R. X., C. H. Buhl Training School for Nurses. HEALTH Each student in school unless studying biology is required to health class once each week. Here he learns all the important health essentials, such as good posture, correct foods to eat, and practical safety-first aids. Oscar Sigler, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. Nineteen MISS SARVER MISS McCORMICK MISS AMON MISS GIBBONS MISS MYERS Office Department Our Chiefs arc sincerely grateful to Fate lor sending them such helpers as Miss Sarxer, Miss McCormick, Miss Anion, Miss Gibbons, and Miss Myers to handle the extensive and intensive work required to record in an orderly manner the business of the Meet. In Mr. Gamble's office arc found Miss Sarxer and Miss Gibbons, xyho handle xvork not only for the High School, but for the entire Sharon school system. It is their duty to keep a record of the grades of every student for the years he remains in school; to order and record the distribution of all supplies; to issue and register employment certificates; to collect tuition money; and to keep an account of the cafeteria funds. In Mr. Jones’ office Miss Amon, Miss Myers, and Miss McCormic keep the grades and personal record of each student, as well as accounts of the Interscholastic, the Mirror, and the Athletic funds. In this office are carefully kept files containing correspondence, subjects, and excuses. Other schools and newspapers receive information about Sharon High School and its activities from this office also. A DELE SARVER. Secretary Fredonia Institute, B.S. MARION GIBBONS, Stenographer Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., A.B. GRACE AMON, Stenographer School of Modern Business, Sharon, Pa. RE BA MYERS, Clerk Shenango Valley Commercial Institute, Sharon, Pa. WILNETTA E. McCORMICK, Secretary Sharon College of Commerce. A Veiw in our v cobri pofts____ ye Editor ' The FOUNTAIN The -4- ' I CLASSES Senior Class History This is Station S. H. S. broadcasting. You have just heard a Sonata, consisting of four movements, played by the famous “Orchestra of ’32. The first movement started in that quick, obvious harmony that dominates the entire selection. In the first of this movement, the players interest their listeners immediately with their playing representing the famous football team. As the tempo is quickened, we see painted before us, the vivid picture of the soloists, with the assistance of the others, taking their prominent parts in interscholastics, track, and basketball. The second movement is a light, rather frivilous one. It carries the note of victory that distinguishes the Sonata. It portrays vividly the acquisition of the State Championship in basketball, and nothing needs to be said of the victories in other athletics as well as interscholastics. The third movement is slower, but still that conspicuous harmony of parts and players is evident. The fourth and last movement of this great Sonata shows victory in everything undertaken, and the climax of the piece is well built up and leads to success. Although this is the last time the members of this orchestra will play together, it is obvious that we shall hear of many of the individual players later. This is Station S. H. S. signing off and saying “So Long.” CLASS OFFICERS President Alexander Matchak Vice President ........................ Samuel Brown Secretary Hilda Schenker Treasurer............................William VConnell CLASS FLOWER: SNAPDRAGON CLASS COLORS: ORCHID and NILE GREEN CLASS MOTTO: LET US l?E KNOWN BY OUR DEEDS HONOR ROLL CLASS OF 1932 1. Herbert Nye ................................... 94.55 2. Anne Huethcr ................................ 93.235 3. Hilda Schenker ............................... 92.947 4 .Martha Herbert ............................... 91.526 5. Louis Grafinger .............................. 91.454 6. Doris Heckler............................... 91.285 7. Robert Low iido ..................... 90 444 8. Isabel Loch ................................... 89.894 9. Florence Spencer .............................. 89.833 10. Alex Matchak 89.789 11. Robert Beck 89.722 12. Elizabeth Sefrick ............................. 89.687 13. Grace Woodford ............................... 89.666 14. Mary Agnes O’Connell 89.555 Class Poem In a garden flooded with moonlight I watched. Slowly, silently the stars slipped on While I waited. At dawn my rose bud opened. Long days have passed. Torrid suns have beaten down Upon my rose. While harsh winds blew I prayed. Four rose leaves fluttered down. Gathering them up I pressed them in my book of memory. Now they are stiff and dry But their fragrance does not fade. My rose shall bloom Until the Unseen Hand Transplants it. Anne 11 nether ✓ JOSKPH SYLVESTER AARON Joe—Jeer infi—Jewel Quiet in school, but oh you Menu Shop. Joe likes j-.irTs with wavy hair, like his own. MARGARET HELEN ABERNATHY Peg—Peppy—Pleasing Marg has ability and personality, and we like her burnished hair. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; President 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Secretary 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Spanish Club 2; Monitor 2, 3. EDMUND A. AHLSTROM Ed—Easy—Eager Ed knows his physics. At least he's always active in lab. Monitor 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2. MARJORIE ANNE AIKEN Midge—Merry Modern Marj. was one of the Colonial dancers, and 'tis said “Scoops” appeals to her. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2: Science Club 2. DONALD C. ANDERSON Don—Dissy Doing Girls and C. M. T. C. are Don's weak points. Ask him to show you the belt he paid $2.50 for at camp. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. ELDORA MAY ANDERSON El—Ha sy-goi ng—E n t erta i n i ng Ever notice her schoolgirl complexion? Always happy and carefree. Monitor 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ORKN HOMER ARCHER Orry—Open—Optimistic The bin little basketball man. Orry handles the ball like lsen himself. French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Monitor 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. EARL BARRON ARMSTRONG Red Rosy—Romping Track, saxophones, ami women are his pastimes. He knows his teachers. LESTER R. AXE Les—Large—Loose The strong, silent man in algebra class. How he romps through them in gym. Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. ISABEL ELIZABETH BAILEY Pis—Drca my—Darli n g In entertainment she's a star. Besides she’s agreeable and a good sport. Commercial Contest, Bookkeeping 2; Chorus 1. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 2. JAMES BAILEY Jim—Jovial—Juicy Fruit Jim usually gets what he goes after. His tenacity made a big place for him on every athletic team. Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Track I. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 4; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE BARON George Good-natured—Gay Favorite sport making up lost lost sleep at a monitor post. Tsk! Tsk! Monitor 4; Latin Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Biology 2. BETTY JANE BARNES Betty—Blithe—Busy Because she’s frisky and gay, Betty is popular, so they say. Junior Latin Club I, 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3. CAROLINE MARGARET BASHER Carol—Calm—Companionable Carol is conscientious and a Latin shark. Basketball and Bunchy are her hobbies. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. Si. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. GORDON BASKXVELL Gordy—G racious—Golly One of those people who are always showing you h« w to pick tip a basketball with one hand, with more or less success. His favorite color is brown. Track Manager 3. 4; Hi Y Club 4; Latin Club 1. 2; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. JACK BAYER Jack—Jocular—Just Holding down right end on this year’s team was some job, but it was held down! Jack was landing on it and everyone who tried to stop him. Football 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. JULIA ELIZABETH BECK Beckie—Breezy—Band-member Julia is a good camper. Boy! do you remember the wet humbugs? Band 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, t; T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT ADDISON BECK Bob—Bounteous—Bouyant Humbug the Mirror, and his home room teacher, are Bob’s favorites. Latin Club 1, 2; Traffic Squad 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Honor. ISABELLE URQUHART BELL Iccy—Independent—Inquisitive lazy likes to dance and she played basketball with no mean ability. Chorus 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; French Club 4. JULIANA K. BEST WICK Bessie—Boyish—Brunette Juliana reminds us of Helen of Troy. But she knows her “groceries” in more ways than one. Science Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. HARRY ARTHUR BIGGART Harry—Humorous—Hale Harry has some great and mysterious power over the opposite sex, but oh you B. A.! MIKE BIRES Mike—M uscular—Mixemup Mike showed some interest in boxing when he came to school several times with marks of battle on his face. He surprised us with his speaking and poetic ability. STANLEY HAROLD BLAU Stan—Slick—Surefooted Stan revealed professional dancing ability in the Minstrels. How those maiden’s hearts do palpitate! Class Play. RUTH HELEN BOHM Rut hie—Reserved—Refined Ruth is one of our champion debators; and beware of her gypsy-like charm. Monitor 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Debate Team 4. Twenty-eight JEANETTE M. BROWN B town i e—Bashful—B usy Jeanette is studious and conscientious, but she is lots of fun, too. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4. SAMUEL ARTHUR BROWN S a tu—S ure—Sassy A bad knee kept Sam from starring at football. He’s a likeable fellow in a he-man’s way. Football 1, 2; Track I, 2; Science Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY JANE BROWN Bonnie—Blond—Blue-eyed Sharpsville holds attractions for Bonnie. Boy! can she read Latin. Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I; T. M. T. M. 4. ALBERTA J. CALVERT Al—Attractive—Amiable A1 prefers blonds, ’tis said, and can she tap dance! Monitor 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. AGNES CERBUS A gn es—A n geli c—A cco tn tnodati n g Anes has the kind of eyes poets write about. Capable and conscientious, she shines in French. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; French Club 2, 3. WILLIAM A. CHIOFFI Bill—Blithe—Blink Bill enjoyed making speeches in P. O. I). Heh! Heh! lie’s very careful of that wave. Tunior Chamber of Commerce 4; Science C lub 1, 2, 3, 4. DELLA FRANCES CHOTLOS Del—Dependable—Docile Del ranked high on the honor roll this year. Com mercial work is her specialty. French Club 2; Tunior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. DOLORES B. CHRISTENSON B u nchy—B uoya n t—B lithe Dolores was a classy guard on the Senior team. Carefree, Bunchy spreads fun where’er she goes. T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 3; Chorus 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Twenty-nine ✓ MARGARET EILEEN CLAFFEY Claffcy—Candid—Cute Everyone notices her blue eyes ami raven locks. Claffey has ability, too. T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1, 3; Spatmh Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. FRANCES CLARK Bebe Bonny—Brunette Frances enjoys football games, especially at Kayen. Camp, cake, corn are favorites with Bebe. Latin I, 2, 3, 4; Lc Cercle Francais 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4; T. M. T. M. 4. 1 LA VERNE HASSELL CLARK Bed— Robust—Right Red worked hard for end position ami deserves lecogmtion for it. Ask Miss Filer how he takes care of the blinds in home room. Football 3. 4. OLEN V DERWOO I) COCH R AN Cantor—Casual—Cute The budding scientist who attaches radio tubes to A. direct. Cantor is quiet, at times, but very-sharp. Hand 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. DON L. COL ANGELO Don- Pauntless—Pates Another C. M. T. C. advocate who has a way about him. His Hashing eyes and soft voice Finis. Basketball 3; Biology Club 2; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 2, 3. HELEN THERESA COLEMAN B ea uty—Boyish Blush i no Talkative, Beauty must have kissed the blarney stone. Can she dance and play basketball? fust ask us. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 3. MARGARET MARCELLA CONNELL Cloot—Casual—Congenial More attraction from Sharpsvillc. Candy in chemistry lab was Cloot’s delight. Science Club 4; Chorus I: T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 3. JOHN WILLIAM CONNELLY John—Jaunty Jester John possesses that dry humor that hits the point. One of the “Silent Four” of 308. Spanish Club 2, 3. Thirty RUTH CORNWELL Ruthie -Refreshing- Romantic Ruth has charm, ability, and personality. Cheerful, friendly, she’s . K. to everybody. Interscholastics 2; Spe-Re-Wri 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Reporter 3; Le Cercle Francais 3. 4; President 4; Latin Club I, 2. 3, 4; Vice President 4; Tri-lli-Y 4; Commencement Speaker; T. M. T. M. 4; V. President Class 3. INA K. CREIGHTON Ina I insert urbablc— mpressive In Ina’s dark and dreamy eyes. Cool, celestial beauty lies. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; C horus I, 2. ARTHUR WILLIAM CROMPTON Art—Ajax Athlete Art served capably as captain of the Hi Y basketball team. Miss Filer thinks favorably of him. Biology Club 2: Science Club 3; Monitor 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Hi Y 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4. MARY ADELAIDE CURRY S lots S m Hi lift—S nappy Music hath charms, so says Cantrix Curry. Curry's gifts are gab and basketball. “Basketball 2. 3, 4; Captain; Class Basketball I. 2, 3: Captain 3; Latin C lub I. 2, 3, 4; Cantrix 4; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Treasurer 4; Chorus 1, 2. EDWARD DAIIRINGER lid Earnest Elated Ed’s favorite pastime is driving to Conneaut Lake in an ambulance, to enjoy fulling. He is not a Lonesome Lover.” Monitor 3. 4. M A R Y LOU 1SE DOUG HERTY Whceser IVisecracking— IVinning Mary Louise was responsible for excellent French Club programs. Despite her regal mien, her Irish twinkle betrays her. Latin Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 3. 4; Vice President : Spc-Rc Wri 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. CATHERINE JANE DAVIDSON Katie—Keen Klossy Catherine, we like your sunny smile. Does she play basketball? Uh-huh!! Basketball 2, 3. 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; junior Chamber of Commerce 4. CLIVE BRAY LEY DAVIES Cnrty—Caricaturist—Confident Clive showed his ability as an essayist to our advantage. He is talented at art. Interscholastics 4; French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4. Thirty-one HELEN MAE DAVIES Corry—Comely—Cordial Helen can certainly roll those dark eyes! Davies is the “discoverer of Hog Hack Run.” French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. WILLIAM A. DAVIES Bill—Better—B reaks Hill carries himself well. He gives a good example of how to walk. He never talks in Home Room. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Monitior 3. FRANK LEV DAVIS Fra nkie—Fa mo us—Fa t h o mless Frank knows people without talking to them. That Huick is much appreciated. Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Science Club 1; Hiology Club 4. ROHKRT EDWARD DAVIS Boob—Bother—Bachelor Hoob is one of those people who knows everyone. Sharpsville would miss him if he left. A sophomore blonde would be sad, too. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pontifex 4; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Monitor 3, 4; Captain 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4. MINNIE DKLGROS Min—M ild—Mischievous Minnie always has a far away look in her eyes. Devilment lurks there though, too. JOSEPH LEO DUFFY . Joe—Junior—Journalist Joe’s Irish blood helped him in debating. He charms the teachers with his smile. Interscholastics 4; Debate Team 4; Latin Club 1, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Spc-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Monitor 1, 3, 4; Captain 4; Class Play. MARY ADELAIDE DUTE Mary—Meek—M odcst Mary’s debating ability is indeed an asset. Don’t start an argument with Mary! T. M. T. M. 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 4; Debate Team 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Monitor 2. HARRY ALFRED DYE Harry—H usky—Handy Harry helped the boys in the literary contest. His speech was admired by the faculty. Can he blush? Hi-Y 4; Monitor 4; Science Club 3; Interscholastics 1, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; French Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Thirty two BETTY EDWARDS Hetty—Blond—Beauty Betty has a peaches-and-cream skin. Everybody knows her by her Kay giggle and smile. Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4. GLADYS ANN EVANS Ga} as—Gabby—Gen ia I Gladys can drive a car like few can. Everybody wonders who “Markic” and are? Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1; Monitor 4. THELMA ISABELLE FAIR T h el mu—T'aci turn—Ta II Thelma always seems to be in a hurry. Fair is her name and so is she. Latin Club 1, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. MARY LOUISE FERRARIO Lou—Loquacious—Lively % Louise is interesting in I . O. I), and Debate. For T. M. T. M. meetings she always works hard. T. M. T. M. 4; Lc Cercle Francais 3, 4. FLORENCE FLEET Flossie F u n-lovi ny—Frohcso me Flossie was a forward on the Class Team. Frisky as a colt, she's always ready for a good time. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus 1. EDITH IRENE FLI 1 1 1 NS lidie -Fntertaininy—Earnest Edie has been with us just a short time, but she’s famed for her basketball and singing already. T. M. T. M. 4; Glee Club 4. HELEN LOIS FLOWERS Posy—Pretty—Polished Helen has the cool daintiness of a flower. Her favorite pastimes are dancing, swimming, and shows. Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; Chorus 1; T. M. T. M. 4. PAULINE ROSE FLYNN Paulie—Playful—Pert Paulie ha an appealing baby-face and personality, for redheaded Irishmen, a weakness. T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Thirty-three MARGARET RITA FOX Margy—Modish—M usical Margy lias the voice and face of an angel. Fun loving and winsome, everyone likes her. he Cercle Francais 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Inter-scholastics 2, 4; Glee Club 4. FRANCES DOEROSE FRAZIER Polly—Demure—Delightful Frances has to divide her loyalty between Sharon and Sharpsville. For P. O. I), and Health, she’s always enthusiastic. Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. EDWARD WAESII FRIEDRICH lid—Energetic—Euclid Ed likes vacations, physics, ami chemistry. lie’s going to be a strong man. Latin Club I. 2: Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4 . SYLVIA GARRICK Syl—S ocinble—S in i li n g Sylvia is always chattering and gets romantic, especially about proms. French Club 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. BETTY GIBSON Betts—Believing—Beloved Betty displayed her dramatic ability this year. Graceful, she reminds us of a Greek nymph. Spe-Rc-Wri 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Chorus I. 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Treasurer 4; T. M. T. M. 4. W LI I AM A. GLASER Billy- Bright—Beau Billy is well-known and liked by everyone, especially several particular girls. He plays a good game of basketball. Latin Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 4. LEWIS NELSON GRAFINGER Louie—Latent—Lark He twiddles a mean sax. Several teachers appreciated Louie’s ability this year. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Interscholastics 3; Latin Club I; Honor. ISABELLE JUNE GREEXBERGER Belle Biithe—Baffling In debating Belle’s a whiz. Gifted in Spanish, her red lips and black eyes are a Spanish Senorita’s. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Debate Team 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; County Commercial 2; Glee Club I, 2; Class Play. Thirty-four MEYER GREENBLATT M cytr—Ma natter- More Meyer is a capable business man. He overcame his poor eyesight by using his brains. Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 2; Glee Club 4. GEORGE WILLIAM GROSSCOPE Hilly Bland Boxer Hill ami both play stellar basketball. Hill acted as pinch-hitter for us. Football Manager. Basketball Manager 4; Latin Club I, 2; Spe-Rc-Wri Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track L 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. HELEN HARMODY Helen—Humorous Helpful Harmony and dancing are her chief delights. Helen's a good kid. She’d make a good Frenchman, too. Latin Club 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. DONALD C. HARRER Don —Double—Darina Equal to two men on any football team. He likes Ford coupes and red hair. Football L 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2. 3-Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. HARRISON Johnny—Jolly -Jocular Is it the fact that he is in business that makes the girls all wild over John? Latin Club 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; Monitor 4. JOHN WENDELL HARSHMAN Harsh—Happy—Hopeful He likes to ride in Chevrolets with pretty girls. He’s flying high. Latin Club 1. 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM HAYNES Jack—Jocular—Juf f lcr Big botanist Haynes. He likes dark halls with time on his hands. French Club I, 2. 3, 4: Monitor I, 2, 3. HARRY HEADLEY Harry—Heathy Hole some Harry knows how cans are put in boxes. Experience is a dear teacher and Mr. Sewell was glad to find out. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4; Spe-Re-Wri Club 4; Track 1; Biology Club 2. Thirty-five DORIS LOUISE HECKLER Doris—Delightful—Darling Doris’ bobbing curls and smile are well-known. How she can rickle the typewriter! Debate 4; Biology Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Inter-scholastics 2: Latin Club 1; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Honor. JOHN KRINKS HKNTZ H tints—H ope I css—H asty A basketballcr, a Hi-V member and a good all-around fellow. He has the secret of success. MARGARET M. HENDERSON Piggy— -Piquan t—Plcasa n t Maybe -he likes Sharpsville? She’s handy with a basketball and a typewriter. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus 1; T. M. T. M. 4; Commercial Round-up 2; Class Basketball 2. JANET B. HENRY Janet—Judicious—Just Just put Janet in a court trial and watch her display her i owers. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. JOHN CURTIS HENSHAW H en—H e-man—H igh Hen’s Ford is well-known is these parts. Miss Moore likes his smile. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. MARTHA MARIE HERBERT Pudge—Peppy—Personable Martha—cookies—cakes—candy—costumes! How to describe one with talents as hers? Spe-Re- Yri Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Mirror Staff 1, 2, 4; Monitor 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; Intra-Mural Contest 3; Interscholastics 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; School Newspa| er 3; Honor 1, 2, 3, 4. CHRISTINA MARIE HESS Chris—Calm—Cheerful Chris has a pleasant smile for everyone. Her fair skin and hair are as those of a Nordic Princess. Biology 4; Latin 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. VIOLA MARIE HETZEL Marie—M ischievous—M usical Marie's ability to sing is only one of her many assets; her quiet charm is another. Interscholastics 4; Chorus 1; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. w ROBERT G. HEUTSCHK Dob—Bad-man—Bin-fist Bob made good at football and pleased us. When he made declamation he surprised us at first, but hearing was believing. Ann likes dark hair. Football, Basketball 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Spe-Rc-Wri 4; Interscholastics 4; Class IMay. ROBERT DICKSON HILL Bob--Boon—Blush Bob should be an automobile racer. He is gaining experience at driving nothing but the bare necessities. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4. CHARLES P. HOLLER Chuck—Canny—Cheap Chuck is known for his industry and tenacity of purpose. He should succeed in life. Latin Club 1; Science Club 2; Biology Club 3; French Club 4. ANNE HUETHER Heather—Happy-go-lucky—Hospitable Anne’s talents are diversified. Her impish grin and Latin beauty please us and Bob. Spe-Re-Wri Club 2, 3, 4; Reporter 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 3, 4; President 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Interscholastics 1, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Salulatorian. EUNICE ESTELLA HUSBAND Buddy—B on ny—B usy Eunice is a loyal supporter of Sharon Hi; her colors are always flying. Latin Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. MARTIN JOHN HUTZ Martin—Masterful—Mannerly Martin enjoyed his job immensely. Who wouldn’t enjoy the movies all day long? The girls think he is wonderful. EVELYN MILDRED I SENBERG Erie—Excitable—Earnest Evelyn’s talks on movie actors are entertaining. Interesting are her eyes. Note them! ELMER WILLIAM JENKINS Elmer—Ethical—Energising The hardest working man on production nights on the stage. He yanks the curtain in his spare moments. More power to you, Elmer. Monitor 4; Latin Club 1, 2. ELVIN WILLIAM JENKINS AI Ambitious Amicable A1 seems to have a way with “Chevies’ . Lots of people are still wonderiiiK how he ever Rot that Chevie going some of those cold mornings we’ve had. Latin Club 1, 2. DOROTHY MAR JRNNINGS Dot- Dainty Dancing Dot has a happy disposition. Just listen and you’re sure to hear her laughing. Latin Club I. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus I, 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4. DORIS REES JONES oscs M ode st f ild Doris likes basketball and him, but just try and find out who. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ELEANOR C. JONES Snakey- -Snappy —Swell Eleanor certainly can play basketball. Jolly at all times. Snakey’s lots of fun. Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. CLIFFORD DALE KAGARISE Cliff—Calm—Cager It’s just too bad when Cliff and Lester play on the same basketball team in gym. When they do there isn’t a better pair of football men on the door! GK RGE FERDINANI) KAHL George—Game—Gentle George’s one ambition is to be a big-leaguer. Some day we II be reading about him in the papers. STELLA IRENE KAMINSKI St el—Silent—Sincere Stel moved to Detroit once and came back again. To keep her here is one of our desires. Spanish Club 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. EVGENI A MARY KEAR Jean—Jester—Jubilant Ever hear about Jean’s heroes? To keep the fun ball rolling, stick around Jean. Chorus I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Junioi Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. w AN NR ROSA UR K LIFER A n ne—A ct] ui c scent—A m bi tious Anne's quite a basketball player and typist. Kind-pearled, Anne’s always obliging. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1; T. M. 'I'. M. 4; Spanish Club 1; Class Basketball 3, 4. HAROLD THOMAS KISSINGER K iss -Koy—K ute Remember that Deer Kiss caught? He hasn’t been doing so bad with the Dears this year, either. Hi-Y 4; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1. ALBERT K. KLEIN Al —Athletic—Aryuiny The teachers say APs the “arguingest” person that ever lived; but argue or not, he sure can play foot ball. Monitor 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; I.atin Club I, 2; Football 4. ANNA KLEIN Anna—Accordant—Active Anna, studious but sociable. Keeps near the top in all her classes. Junior Latin Club I; Chorus 1; Interscholastics 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ELIZABETH HELEN KLEIN Lib - Lauyhiny—Likable Elizabeth shows her ability in Spanish. Kittenish and gay, she laughs the time away. Junior Latin Club 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. GERALD ALBERT KLOSS Chick—Capable—Carefree His conquests with the women rival his accomplishments in Interscholastics. Monitor 3; Hi-Y 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4; Interscholastics 4. JOHN BERRY KNIGHT Jo h n ny—Jolly—Joki n y John has been an active member in the Hi Y this year. It seems he has a preference for dark haired J uniors. Spanish Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Monitor 3; Track 3, 4. PAUL JOSEPH KOCH Paul—Patient -Pleasant If silence were golden Hoover would be after Paul for hoarding. MORRIS KRAMER Keed—Komi cal—K lever We’ll always remember Morris on the soap box in 306. Spanish 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1. WILLIAM FRANCIS KRAUSS Willis Worthy—Worker Just one of those bin, redheaded he-men—that's Willis. Football 3; I.e Cercle Francais 4; Latin Club 1, 2. JOSEPH MICHAEL KUTI Joe Just Jocund Joe says he’s taking Kspanol because he intends to take a trip to Spain in the future. Monitor 1 ; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. ROBERT ESHELMAN LARTZ B o b—B ashful—Business Manager Isn’t it wonderful what the McQuistons do to the Business Managers? Monitor 2. 3; (Capt. 3); Mirror Staff 1, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club Sec. 4; Ili-Y 4. BERNARD LAVINE Ben nie—Bashful—Big Lavine’s ambition is to be a basketball star. Some day we expect to hear, “Captain, Bennie Lavine, sinks winning bucket to beat—etc., etc.” French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Science Club 1; Basketball 2. MICHAEL LEHET. Mike Modest—Mild Mike is one of the Mirror’s most dependable typists. A lot of credit goes to him for his good work. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Interscholastic 4. EVELYN JANE LEWIS Er- Engaging—Enthusiastic Ev has a “Palmer” read her fortune!! Look into 1’-T dark eyes, some time! Monitor 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1,2. JANE LEWIS Lewie—Loquacious—Laughing Janie likes football for numerous reasons. Lulling music and soft lights interest her. Latin Club 1. 3; Spe-Re-Wri 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. Forty KENNETH R. LEWIS Ken—K urly—Kind Ken’s curls play havoc with the fair sex. He also plays basketball and blushes fairly well. Monitor 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Biology Club; Science Club 3, 4. VERA RUTH LLOYD Vera—Veritable—Virtuous Lawyers and trials are her nemesis. Y’era certainly can rouse interest in I . (). I). Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. MARY ISABEL LOCH Scotty—Sweet -Sincere In her smile, sunny charm lies. Listing her accomplishments shows her versatility. Spe-Re-W'ri 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Biology Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chorus 4; Honor. ROBERT S. LOWNDES Bob—Bit —Bold When Bob isn’t in mischief, he’s in his Packard. He can sell Mirror Ads, though. Monitor 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Censor 4; French Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Honor. MARY LUCAS Mary—M isch ievo us—Merry Mary is a keen enthusiast for dances. Can she chatter about them? Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1. VIRGINIA LUSK W h i n n y—IV h ini sic a I— Well-liked Virginia likes football and horsie”. Lovable and happy, her charm is irresistible. T. M. T. M. 4; Spc-Re-Wri 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1. GWENDOLYN LYNCH Gtecn —Game—Generous Gwen is surely a true blonde. Listen to her sing sometimes, you II be surprised. Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Biology Club (Treas.) 4; T. M. T. M. 4. SAMUEL ANDREW MacFIGGKN Sam- -Sociable—Silent Sam doesn’t make his presence obtrusively known by his vocal organs as some folks do. They say he likes English. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3; Monitor 1. Forty-one ✓ EDGAR I,. MacLEAN Ed—Earnest—Energetic Nothing hut admiration and respect is due Edgar for the conscientious effort he has put forth this year to complete his high school course. EMMA MAKENCHIX Em—Energetic—Entertainment Em made a big hit as Mrs. Crosby”. Many remember her humorous speeches. Latin Club I. 2. 3; French Club 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4; Biology Club 4. WILLIAM MARTIN Bill—Big—Bashful Hill's one of our dehators. He’s the fellow that drives around that—that—What is it??? Debate 3; Monitor 4; Latin Club 1, 2. MART LOUISE MASKEY M ary—Merry—Modern Mary’s always smiling a happy smile. Musn’t roll those eyes so, though. Chorus 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; French Club 4; Latin Club 3. ALEXANDER J. MATCHAK Rookie—Rollicking—Radiant Our President such popularity must be deserved! Besides this honor, Alex has won much fame in in-terscholastics. Latin Club 1. 2; Biology Club 2; Hi-Y Club 4; Interscholastics 4; Track 3 Basketball 3; Class President 4; Honor Student; Class Play. VIRGINIA MATTHEWS G in n y—G lad—Gay Virginia has the Epicurean philosophy. Maybe we’re wrong. CLARA HELENA MATTOCKS Clara—Carefree—Cheerful Merry and mischievous describes her perfectly. Clara brings lots of good cheer from Clarksville. Science Club I; Girls' Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce. RUTH ELIZABETH MAXWELL Ruthy—Refined—Reliable Ruth certainly does know her “Hamlet”. Most of us know her by her friendliness. Bunnies”? Latin Club 1. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Biology Club 4; Chorus 1. 2; T. M. T. M. 4. Forty-two ROSEMARY MAY Roxi e R expansive—Refi ned Much talent and skill along musical lines, too. Rosie displayed a lot of dramatic ability. French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2: Dramatics 4; I nterscholastics 1, 2; I,atin Club 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Class Flay. CATHERINE BEATRICE MAZZOGA Cath—Calm—Conservative Can we believe that you’re as silent as you seem? Maybe you're only kidding us? Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. DOROTHY Me ADAM Dot—Deviiish—Determined Dot’s trait of self-determination makes her an excellent dehator. Class Basketball 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; l,atin Club 1; T. M. T. M. 4. CARI, EDWIN McCANN Carl -Carefree—Cheerful Carl likes his mechanical drawing. Miss McBride likes Carl. French Club 3, 4; I,atin Club 1, 2. jack f. McCarthy Mac Masterful—Mirthful Jack has disproved the theory that you have to be big to play football. He’s one of the pluckiest little quarterbacks in the County. Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball I, 2. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gatin Club 1, 2. MYRTLE MAY McCARTHY Myrt Merry—Miclievious Maybe she likes Sharpsville. “Myrt” has an engaging twinkle. Bet she is Irish. T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Monitor 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4. AGYCE McCLEGGANI) A I- -Athletic—Artistic Al would make a good swimming instructor. Many are the friends “Al” has made since her arrival. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior'Chamber of Comerce 4. ROBERT C. McCOKMICK Rob—Blushing—Brunette Boh says everything is “Rosie”. A lot of credit is due Bob for his splendid work as cheerleader and manager of the cheerleaders. Cheerleader G 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 3; Biology Club 4; Spanish Club 3. Forty-three MARGARET McDOWELL Mary—Modish Mirthful Marg always looks as though she might have stepped from a fashion plate. Junior Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. WILLIAM PARKER McDOWELL Bill—Blue jay— Band We don’t know what we would have done if we hadn’t had Bill’s orchestra to play for our school's dances. Spc-Rc-Wri 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Orchestra 2, 3; I„e Cercle Francais 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Hi-V 2. 3. 4. CLARA BELLE McGEK Kay—Kind-hearted—Klcver Middlesex holds attractions for Kay. Cleverness in debating and playing pianos. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Debate 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Biology Club 4. CLARA E McNEISH Clara—Comely—Cheerful Clara hails from the Scotch, but many are certain she has a weakness for the I rish. Monitor 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3; Sec. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Biology Club 4; Chorus 1, 2. PHYLLIS M. McQUISTON Ph i I—P of u!a r—PI ueky Phil likes Chevrolets, so ’tis said. More pals like Phil would brighten this world. Monitor 4; Chorus 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club I. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4. HARRY W. McSHERRY Mac—M i rth ful—M odest Have you ever noticed how bright and sparkling Harry's eyes arc? Mac was captain of the Hi-Y basketball team this year. Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3; Football 4; Latin Club 1; Monitor 1; Track 1. ME RILL MEHL The memory of Merrill is sacred to all of us. He was a sincere friend, admired and liked, by everyone who knew him. FREDERICK H. MILLER Fred—Friendly—Faithful Fred has made himself outstanding by his fine portrayal of Washington in the recent Bi-Centennial Play. Football 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Inter cholastics 4; French Club 3, 4. w Forty-four JOHN W. MILLER Miller—Mild—Mathematician John was one of that famous triumvirate in 311 this year. He is always willing to help somebody with algebra. WILLARD WILLES MILLER Willard—Witty—Worker Willard the Physisisisist. Everyone enjoyed his humor in Physics class. Science Club 1, 2; Monitor 1. WILLIAM HARVEY MILLER Bill—Busy—Bashful Bill’s rather quiet in class, but he gives one that indescribable impression of potential knowledge. Latin Club 3, 4; Biology Club 2. HARRY LUSE M1LIKIN Harry—Handsome—f a y Harry’s a good fellow whom everyone knows and likes very much. I doubt if anyone will forget those sideburns Harry wears. Latin Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. BERTHA 1. MONTGOMERY Bertie”—Brisk—Bashful Bertie” is quiet and observant. May she some day win the speed test. County Commercial Contest 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. CHARLES HENRY MOORE Chuck—Chuck liny—Cheerful Charles has done exceptionally well in Dramatics this year. His work as cheerleader has also added much to his popularity. Science Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3; Hi-Y 4; President of Junior Class; Cheerleader; Monitor; Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Advertising Manager; Class Play. ELEANOR MORAN Eleanor—Enthusiastic—Entertaining, Eleanor should make a good saleswoman—P. O. I). Many were surprised to hear of her meeting a King.” Commercial Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ARDEN LEROY MOYER Arden—Ambitious—Ardent L’homme d’ affairs. Driving a taxi and going to school have kept Arden busy. Traffic Dutv 1, 2; Monitor (Captain) 3, (4); Glee Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. Forty-five ANNA LOUISE MULLER Weeser— Willi m — Witty Anna Louise was a member of our Class Basketball Team. Many a good time Wee .er had in Chemtsry lab. Latin Club 3; French 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Class Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Chorus I, 2. MARGARET M. MUNDORF Marg—M irth ful—M ichievous Marg is always doing something interesting; she may be seen at a dance, basketball game, or party. Commercial Club 4; Treasurer 4; Chrous 1, 2, 3. 4; T. M. T. M 4. ANNA MARY MYERS Manic Mischievous- Mysterious Anna Mary is especially proficient in history. Maybe Johnny provides an inspiration. French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. MARY RUTH MYERS Maine- Mischicvous—Mysterious Maine is proficient in athletics. ’Tis said she likes Brookfield. Latin Club 2: Spanish Club 2; Science Club 1: T. M. T. M. I. MICHAEL JOSEPH NEMETZ M ike—•Mirth ful—Mild We wonder why Mike was always late for class no matter what period it was. Could he be in love? Latin Club I, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 2; Traffic Squad 3, 4. JOSEPH NICHOLS Joe—Jolly—Joyful The “man mountain . Nothing could stop Joe in his line plunges during football season. Spanish Club 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. HERBERT ARNOLD NYE Herbie—Harassed Hurried It’s hard to do you justice, Herbie. Valedictorian, Editor of the Mirror, Secretary of the Hi-Y, Inter scholastic Representative,—but oh, what’s the use. Hi-Y Club 2. 3. 4; Secretary 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Interscholastics I, 2, 3, 4; Valedictorian. MARY ELEANOR OAKLEY Oak—O.K.—Optimistic Mary Eleanor could put a mermaid to shame. Oak’s blonde hair and blue eyes are like a doll’s. Latin Club I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Basketball I, 3. % AGNES MARY O’CONNELL A [incs—Attractive Amiable Agnes’ Irish ancestry is evident in the twinkle of her merry eyes. Remember her as “Katie”. Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 3. 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Honor. WILLIAM JOHN O’CONNELL Bill- Blue eyed Bushy Extent., Debate, Minstrel,—they're all the same to Hill. Interscholastics 4; Debate 4; Class Play. DOROTHY LOUISE OGDEN Die—Darin —Dancintj Dot certainly does do a lot of dashing about. Of course, you’ll remember her wit in Spanish Class. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Monitor 3: Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4. AUSTIN BERNARD O'TOOLE () ’ Toole—O blii i ny—Obedi e n t Bernic keeps English class going, and as for acting well, remember “Thomas Paine ? Chorus I, 2; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 4; Class Play. LOUISE C. OTTE Louise—Likeable Loyal Louise plans to take up music. Opportunities for talent like hers should be many. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1; Monitor 4. MARY ROSALIA PALUMBO Mary- Mild Modest Mary will leave High School prepared to make herself a place in the business world. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT L. PEEL Bob—Beau—Bashful Hob is rather silent around school, but when he is with a certain college freshman . Why is he absent so much ? Latin Chib 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARK G. PELL Mark -Musical—Major 7th Markie certainly does know how to make a banjo sing sweet and snappy music! Listen in at WKBN sometime. Latin Club 1; French Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Ili-Y 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Traffic S |iiad 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Glee Club 3; Class Play. ✓ ARTHUR L. PEN FIELD Penrod—Pleasant—Pleasing Art had a berth on the football team this year, lie rather likes Juniors. Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4. EMERSON E. PERRINE E merso n—E n ergeti c — E n t It usiast ic Emerson displayed his ability in track this year. He's a good-natured, smiling fellow. Latin Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. ARTHUR J. PETRECCA Art—Able—Actor He's our football captain. Archie has dramatic ability, too. Football 1. 2, 3: Captain 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Track 3, 4; Class Play. DOROTHEA J. PETR IN'I Dot—Dreamy—Dainty Did you ever see hair so golden as Dot's. Picturing her as a princess is easy. Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Science Club I; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. SUSANNA PETRO Sue—Sincere—Silent Silent when among those she doesn’t know, but put her on a basketball court and watch her go. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. JESSIE V. PIAZZA Jessie—Just—Jolly Jessie is the dark-haired girl who pensive and smiling goes down the halls. Chorus 1. 3; French Club 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. HELEN ADLAIDE PITT . A. P.—Hopeful—Happy Helen dances on twinkling toes and she’s pretty and poised and pleasant. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. PETER POSKEVICH Peter—Persistent—Patient Peter is rather quiet in class, but he’s always ready with the answer to any question. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Forty-eight JOHN PRICE John—Jolly—Jesting What price Glory? John seems to think it's too high. Can he orate in P. O. I). Class or not? Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Monitor 3; Latin Club I. MARY JANE PRICE Mary Jane- Merry Mannerly Mary Jane’s smile is charming, and patience and skill in sewing are hers. Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 3; T. M. T. M. 4. KENNETH H. PRYTS Honey—H usky—Happy Money surely can imitate Russ Columbo. especially in 313 during activities period. The backheld was not complete without Kenny this year. Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. MARTHA PUCHEK Martie- Mirthful Modest Martha is the maid with the long brown curls, peacefully taking each day as it comes. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Spanish Club 4. ALICE RITA QUINN Quinney—Quick Queenly Rita is a superior basketball guard; quite typical of Irish beauty, too. Spanish Club 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Varsity Basketball 4. LAURA MARY RACKET A Laura—Lenient—Likable Laughing ami merry is Laura. Regardless of cares, she's happy. Chorus 2; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. EDITH LOUISE REED lidic— Hnterta i n i ng— : n t h usiastic Edith makes a successful saleslady. Edic” plays any game squarely. Science Club 2, 3; Chorus 1. 2; 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Spe-Re-Wri T. M. 4. A regular kid. Monitor Captain L 2. 3; T. M. JOHN WARD REEI) Jack—J oily—Jocu n d Jack’s literary and mathematic ability is to I credit. He keeps Home Room 313 full of humor. Inter-Mural Contest 3; Spe-Re-Wri 4; Hi-Y Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; School New paper Staff 3; Mirror Staff 4. JAMES W. REHKR Keeker Reliable—Reserved James is some hustler. Every morning he gets up at 5 :00 ami delivers milk before he comes to school. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Spanish Club 3; Monitor 2. HAROLD A. RESNICK Ha rold—H appy—Helpful Perseverance is a virtue. Harold has been out for extern, for a long time. Ilis efforts were rewarded this year. Hand 2; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2; Biology Club 2. ISABEL RICHARDSON Hon —H appy—Hopeful Isabel has a sweet personality. In reciting she's ranked with the best. Spe Re-Wri 1. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer 4; I.atin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; C.irls Club I, 2; Interscholastics 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Newspaper 3. ROBERT JOSEPH RIDGWAY Rob—Brainy Rlithe Math and Spanish; they’re both a snap for Hob. Spanish Club 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3; Latin Club 1,2; Monitor 2. MARGARET ROBERTS Pen—Peppy Popular Remember her gay, lively parties! Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; 3 4,; T. M. T. M. 4. French Club DEAN DAVID ROBINSON Doc—Dependable--Def t Dean sure slings a wicked typewriter. Two years he has capably represented the l oys in the Intra Mural Contest. Orchestra I. 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Mural Contest 3, 4; Monitor 4; Newspaper 3; Mi-ror Staff 4. MARIAN E. ROBINSON Marian—Modern—Moony Marian appears thoughtful and dreaming. Real plans she is probably making, however. T. M. T. M. 4; Glee Club I, 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Spanish Club 4. LUCRETIA ROCCAPALUM HA Lucre! ia—Lively—La u h i ng Lucretia’s always up and doing. Rollicking mischief sparkles in her eyes. Chorus I; French Club 3, 4; Spe-Re-Wri 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4. w Fifty MARY ELLA RODECKER Mary HI la—Merry Music-loving Many a fine seam has Marv Ella sewed and she’s a real artist, too. She and Becky may he seen around often. Chorus, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sj c-Re- Vri I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. HAROLD RODKWALT Rodie Rushing- Robust Rodie has that curly hair the «irls arc raving about. Have you ever heard him tickle a piano? Oh! Oh! DOROTHY GERTRUDE ROWLANDS Dade—Dainty Dear Dodc is a lovable commercial student who rather likes Juniors. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus 1. MARY M. SAKEY Mary Modest Mild Mary always was in demand at the office, so her home room thought. A regular kid. Glee Club I, 2; Latin Club 2; lunior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 2. HILDA CHARLOTTESCHENKEK Hit H amorous—High-Spirited Her leadership is always essential for a hilarious time. Scholastics, C. M. T. C., Orations, Tri-Hi-Y keep her busy. Class Officer 4: Class Play; Honor Student; Mirror Staff 4; Spe-Re-Wri 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sec. 4; Chorus I. 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Cant. 4; Latin Club I. 2, 3. 4; Censor 4: Tri-Hi Y 4; Pres. 4; in tcrscholastics 4; Sharon High Review Editor 3; T. M. T. M. 4. JULIUS M. SCHWARTZ Muehie Manly- Massive Attention girls! Julius has orated so often on the properties of a Perfect Husband that he has almost become ideal. ELIZABETH MARION SEFRICK Lib Likable Liberal Elizabeth's quiet, but her ability is evident. She is always pleasant and friendly to everyone. T. M. T. M. I; Glee Club 1; Latin Club 4; Honor. HELEN SEREDAY Helen Helpful—Heeded Helen is a placid, capable student who has the ability of a professional linguist. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Monitor 3; T. M. T. M. 4. Fifty one ✓ ELIZABETH SHAMADUSKY S ham—S ure—S ociablc Ever see Sham when she wasn’t talking? Science ■and gym are Sham’s long suit. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Miology 4; T, M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 4. EDWARD SHEEHAN Earnest—Energetic—Ed. As a typist, Ed. is quite an expert. He is always wearing a smile. Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, 4; President 4; Biology Club 4; Monitor 3. DOROTHY SHIELDS Dot—Daring—Dashing Dot’s enviable popularity was won by her friendliness. She likes the dry-cleaning business, too. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Spc-Re-Wri 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2. 3. 4; Captain 3, 4: Biology 4; Vice-President; T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 2. GLADYS SHOTTS Shottsic—Sociable—Smiling Gladys is an active member of the Commercial Club. Sport pages are of special interest to her. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Glee Club 1, 2; T. M. T. M. 4. SUSANXE SHUTTLEWORTH Susie—Sincere—Sedate Seldom are things too serious for Susanne’s infectious laugh. Junior Chamber of Commerce 1; T. M. T. M. 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2. ROBERT SIGLER B ob—B usy—B i g Bob has done a fine piece of work as stage manager. He is always willing to give help where help is needed. Football and Track 2, 3, 4; Assistant Stage Manager 2; Stage Manager 3, 4; Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2, 3. 4; ‘Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 4. CLARA S. SIZER Clara—Cheerful—Considerate Clara always is gay and sunshiny. She has ability—and debate? Oh Boy! “Five B.’s’’. Monitor 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Interscholastics 1; Debate Team 4. MARTHA E. SLATER f a rt li —Mysteri o us—Ma n tiered Martha’s well modulated tones and air of sophistication lend modishness to her mien. T. M. T. M. 4; Spe-Re-Wri 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Interscholastics 1. y-two ALBERTA SMITH Berta—Blushing—Blithe A1 has a weakness for football stars. Sweet and demure, she’s like a crinoline lady. Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3. MABEL SMITH Maybe—Mischievous—Mirthful Mabel is a personality kid and she has plenty of Rood looks. Chorus 1. ALLAN SNYDER Ilian—Alert—Ambitious Allan and Mr. Flack are always working together. Latin seems to be one of his main interests. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Science 3, 5; Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; French Club 4. FLORENCE ELIZABETH SPENCER Flo—Facetious—Fair Florence is a capable newspaperwoman. She is fluent in French and English, too. Latin 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Spe-Re-Wri 4; Monitor 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Honor. HELEN LOUISE SPORY Story—Sweet—Sociable Louise aspires to be another Ponselle. Singing and dominoes are her hobbies. Latin Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. MARY ELIZABETH STAFFORD Honey—H umble—Hof cful Mary has dreamy, somnolent eyes. Sure and steady, commercial work suits her. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Chorus 1. FREDERICK S. STEM Fred—Faithful—Friendly Fred's services as cheer leader will merit praises. He is well liked by every one. Latin Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Spanish Club 4, 5; Cheer Leader 3, 4, 5. ELLEN FAIR STEPHENSON Ellen—Executive—Energetic Ellen has a lot of pep and initiative. Some day she may be an artist. T. M. T. M. 4; President; Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 3, 4. I ELMER ASHTON STEWART Ulmer—F. ii I erta i 11 iny— : 11 Afa 11 Elmer’s versatility is well demonstrated by his par ticipation in athletics, his sinKinK, and his art work. Football 2. 3, 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4; Interscholastics 3 ,4; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2; Science Club 3. CHESTER LEROY STINEDURF Chess — Curly-hair—Curious Chester is our second RubinofT. We never saw such black, curly hair. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3; Science Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2. JOHN SUBASICH Johnny Jolly—Joshing His basketball ability has earned John much recognition. We’ll never forget his bashful grin. Basketball 4. MAE GRACE SUMMER Grade—Good-Natured—Garrulous Mae came to us from Sharpsville. She’s quiet, but just get her started! Latin Club I; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ALICE EUGENIE SWIFT AI—Agreeable—Affectionate Al certainly does like to ice skate. Swimming, camp, weiner-roasts are favorites with Al. Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Monitor 4. MABEL EVELYN TARR Jiyys—Jolly—Jubi la n t Mabel has an appealing blonde charm. Take it from us, in basketball she’s a “blue-streak.” Chorus 1, 2; Latin I, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. DOROTHY LEE TATMAX Poxy—Flirtatious—Frisky Dot is another Sharpsville enthusiast. To give I . O. D. speeches is her great delight. Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT FILMORE TAYLOR Fill—Full—Flash Fill enjoys the quiet country life. He is a smooth debater as well as a Beau Brummel. Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4. Fifty-four CKARIBEK FRANCKS TEAGUE Joey Joyful Jocund Claribel likes to write notes. To read her diary is indeed a treat. Chorus 4; Monitor 3; French Club 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. EKEANOR M. THOMAS : leu n or—Ea r n est—Excelli y Eleanor’s hair is rich with golden hues. To Spanish. she is attracted, so we hear. Chorus 1; I«atin Club 1, 2; Spanish 3. 4; Monitor 3 . HENRY THOMAS Hen—Haiu iy—H ope full lien was worried last year when Mr. Sigler told him some juris were asking about him. Science Club 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Katin Club 1, 2. EDNA EKIZABETH THOMPSON Scotty—S nappy—Sure Edna has the blonde locks of Korelei. Tommy aspires to Ik a star saleslady. T. M. T. M. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; French Club 4. 1IAROKD A. THOMPSON Harold—Hiyh Happy Harold is excellent in English, but Miss McMullen has given up hope about “Pitcher.” Monitor 4; Katin Club 1; Science Club 1, 2. THOMAS R. TIM BUN Red—Rotund—Rassler Tom’s a born wrestler. You should have seen him at the Hi Y party. Football 3, 4; Katin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Hi Y 4; Track 3, 4; Biology 2; Class Basketball 1. JAMES JOSEPH TOROK Jim Joshiny Jen tie Jim is usually seen in a green Oldsmobile. He treats it like a baby. Katin Club 1, 2. JAMES PAUK VACCARO Hie—Vitalic— Viyo ro us Vic knows his P. O. I), well enough to almost please Mr. Rosenberg. He’s always grinning. Orchestra 1; Biology 3. i ROBERT C. WAV Bob—Bashful—Bright Bob’s our shy, good-looking basketball manager. Girls, here’s your chance. Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Monitor 3, 4. HAROLD E. WEBBER H ’ebber—Well-Liked— Worthy Harold’s popular with everyone who knows him. lie’s one of that Immortal “Menu Shoppe Gang”. Monitor 2, 4; Biology 4; Class Baskthall 1, 3; Science Club 1. JOHN HIGGINS WEETER Hot-Dog—Haf f y—Handsome Everybody knows his Dodge ami cut-out. He’s a big athlete here. Oh! Mr. Teen! Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baskthall 3. 4; Biology Club 4; Monitor 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Baskthall 3. ELEANOR WEISS Elea n or —liasy-G oi ttg—Esti mable Eleanor's always busy with her Latin. Why won’t you let us know you better? T. M. T. M. 4; Latin Club 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2. MARGARET LOUISE WHITE Peggy—Patrician—Petite Mirth, essays, and modernity are her keynotes. We think that Peg’s a good sport. Monitor 3, 4; Spe-Rc-Wri 2. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Interscholastics 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3, 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus I. 2. CAROLYN WHITMORE Care—Calm—Conscientious Carolyn’s skin and hair are enviable. Why does she like Health Class? Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. CLIFFORD C. WIESEN Cliff—Conscientious—Center Cliff is rather quiet and reserved around school but it s a different story on the gym floor. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3; Capt. 4; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; Latin Club 1. EDITH L. WILSON Dida—Devilish—Darli ng Edie's hobbies are writing notes and Ed. Loupe around things are never dull. French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; T. M. T. Chorus 4. With M. 4; JEAN K. WILSON Scotty—Spirited—Self-Confident Jean’s interests are all O. K. What would Library and Class Team do without her? Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Class Basktball 3; T. M. T. M. 4. MARY ANGELIN E WILSON Annie—A mbit ions—Affable Angie plans to conquer the business world with her ability and determination. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. THOMAS WILSON Tom—Tranquil—Trustworthy Basketball captain and president of the Hi-Y are both difficult jobs, and Tom filled both very capably. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3: Capt. 4: Latin Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; President 4; Spanish Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3 ,4; Monitor 1; Class Basketball 1, 2. GRACE ETTA WOODFORD IVoodie- - Warm - H carted— Wi n n i n q Grace is indeed versatile in literary work. Wonder if she’ll ever forget Mcadville and tea? French Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Latin Club 4; T. M. T. M. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Inter-Mural Contest 3, 4; Honor Student. HELEN C. YOBE Helen—H umble—H eedful Helen has an unassuming demeanor, yet who knows what lurks beyond? Junior Chamber of Commerce 4; T. M. T. M. 4. MICHAEL PAUL YOBE M ike—Mithodient—Ma n ly We were rather surprised when we discovered Mike’s ability as a typist. Latin Club 1, 2; Basketball 3. JOE YUHOSS Joe—J entile—Just Joe has been our art editor for two years now. His artistic talent offers him a very promising future. STEPHEN YUHOSS Steve—S Hen t—Sure Believe it or not! Steve and Joe are twin brothers. This fact was quite an honor for Home Room 317 this year. Stubbs—Suave- Silent This is the hoy over whom women just go crazy. He likes his American History. Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Class Basketball I, 2, 3; I.min Club 2. IIKRRRT ROBINSON Pal Popular—Peppy Herb’s quite a recitationist. Remember that “Bill Jones Scandal ? Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish 3, 4; School Newspaper 3; Hi-Y 4; Interscholastics 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; I liter-Mural Contest 3. JOHN PAUL BROWN Protonic—Blissful Pultl Hospital John Paul Jones- Wait we must be in the wrong war. Nevertheless Brownie has his way with the women. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish t'lub 3, 4; Latin Club I. ELEANOR C. JONKS Snakey—Snappy -Swell Eleanor certainly can play basketball. Jolly at all times. Snakey’s lots of fun. Spanish Club 2, 3; Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: T. M. T. M. 4; Chorus 1. WILLIAM A. PARKS Spa rks—Sociable—Sli ek Billy was one of the stars of the Church Basketball League this winter. Latin Club I, 2; Biology Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. Thomson Wilson Co.pt ain, ’ Basketball Robert Lartr Business Aanay irror' recca. Captain., FootbalL Mary Adelaide Carry Captain, Girls' Basketball ■■ Fifty-nine History of 33 BY WILSON SHILLING The great night had arrived. Professor L. X. Orion sat tense in his chair while he watched the great observatory clock tick off precise seconds. The professor, after months of careful scientific calculation was prepared to look upon an unknown planet. A switch closed, a bell rang and Professor Orion squinted into the depths of the great telescope. Stars shone like diamonds. He swung the telescope around just a trilie. There it was. The new planet stood revealed. It outshone the other planets; dwarfed them. This was the first representative group of “33” appearing for football, although the professor was ignorant of the fact. “I must try to get another of such a brilliant group focused,” exclaimed Professor Orion. This required more months of scientific research. Next came the brilliantly shining group out for basketball. They shone so brightly that the professor had to don his smoked glasses. As months went on the professor glimpsed many other shining lights of his recently discovered group. The old ones swung around on their orbits each year and each year they shone with increased vigor. During the latter part of 1931 and the earlier part of 1932 the group which the professor had been studying became more and more outstanding. The basketball and football planets were especially dazzling. Then there were others, too, the debate and interscholastic planets and one called the Mirror. These planets which had been growing for three years shone very dazzlingly. They were much bigger and better than when the professor had first seen them. One night the professor could hold in his secret no longer. He turned to a fellow scientist and exclaimed, “Come, look, I’ve found a new group of planets. They are far more brilliant than any I have yet looked at.” The man looked. “Bosh,” he exclaimed, “you have your ’scope pointed at Sharon High School and the group you’re talking about is the class of “33.” My son is in that class and it‘s a whiz.” Sixty-one Sophomore Class History BY BEATRICE H OH MAN Ragged newsboys shouting “Extra inform the news-seeking public of the startling events which have just taken place. For lo! the “Class of 1934” has experienced a victory, and now proudly bears the imposing titles of Sophomore. “To be sure,” the print under the glaring headlines reads, “the titles of “Junior” and “Senior” are yet to be won before the Class of ’34 may call itself the champion; yet there is every indication that this group will overcome its adversaries and attain the title of “Senior within the allotted time. “It has an unrivaled faculty as its competent and sympathetic coach, and capable individuals who gladly accept the responsibilities of “manager” and “captain.” The courage to fight; ambition; ability to co-operate; undying zeal; these are its qualities. These were tried by its former encounters, and proven true. “Sophomores, advance! Hear the banner high in the struggle for supremacy. Yield not to the Freshmen who pursue you, lest you be overcome by them. Carry on! For on the dim horizon may be distinguished the glorious, shining trophies, bearing the titles of ‘Junior’ and ‘Senior’.’’ Since the publication of this news, the Sophomores have lent valuable assistance to Sharon High through athletic and inter-scholastic work. Of their athletic feats we are particularly proud of Nancy Armour, Delores Beckwith, and John Krivosh. We hail Hetty Burns, Mary Rose Benas, and Charles Phillips as our outstanding musicians. Charles also labors in behalf of the Mirror, with William McConahey and Hob Lewis, and worked on the Debate Team. We are hoping that William keeps up his good work in declamation, and are looking forward to seeing Archie Wishart become Sharon High’s best orator. The girls haven’t yet forgotten that Glenn McQuiston carried off the honors for extemporaneous speaking in the contest l etwecn the girls and the boys. Louise Owen held the position of alternate for essay on one of the interscholastic teams, and Sophia Sc'rben represented our school in declamation. There are many others who have been of service to their school but have not been mentioned here. The “Class of 1934” appreciates their loyalty. Why Razz The Freshman? BY HELEN RIGBY The class of ’35 has proven to be a very outstanding and promising one. The higher classes call us green, but we don’t mind that, for we have proven to he true blue to the ideals of Sharon High School. Let us take a few Freshmen who have helped to make our class a successful one. It happened that when Ed Flaherty, Dale Burns, John Marcus, and Charles Wiser showed their basketball ability before Coach Dickerson, he absolutely could not resist the temptation to regain them on the boys’ basketball squad. Also A1 Evans and Charles Wiser made the football squad. Robina Johnson, Beatrice Gilson, Louise Biggins, Anna Babos, Grace Janes, and Catherine Williams showed their ability in basketball and were kept on the girls’ squad. When the Interscholastic Contest came around Virginia Burke, Marie Chieffo, Maude Alice Roberts, Betty Alderman. Orville Bush, George Pansy, and Ed Bouslough made our class of ’35 still more interesting. What would some of our class plays do without “Peg” James, Glenn Shorts, Ted Huck, George Amon, and Willis Brooks? Also we found that there has been talent displayed in voice and dancing. Who could fail to see that Dorothy Richards, Mary C. O erfield, Marie Chieffo, and Edith Gruitza possess these artistic abilities? So—let Sammy Mermelstein, Trevor Sainsbury, and Jack Greenburg lead us one grand cheer for the Freshman Class. N oAoVv b axusV. r w. XT “T v. A WoOY -Vjo .V«.Y AocY. os e. A nDONOTI 7 DnTURBK K !) Vk.Yo.X A Activities During the course of our voyage through high school, we make several delightful little side-trips. These little voyages are not so important as the main one perhaps, but are they not the ones on which we have good times and develop initiative and leadership? MIRROR STAFF INTERSCHOLASTICS DEBATE TRAFFIC SQUAD MONITORS JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TRI-HI-Y HI-Y T. M. T. M. SPE-RE-WRI LATIN CLUB FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB Sixty-seven The Mirror Staff Herbert Nye, ’32.........................................................Editor Robert Beck, ’32...............................................Assistant Editor Hilda Schenker, ’32............................................Assistant Editor Anna Dumitru, ’33............................................ Assistant Editor Wilson Shilling, ’33...........................................Assistant Editor Martha Herbert, ’32.............................................Exchange Editor Peggy Lou White, ’32 Organizations Editor Ruth Cornwell, ’32...............................................Feature Editor Betty Clepper, ’33................................ Assistant Feature Editor Grace Woodford, ’32...............................................Alumni Editor Jack Reed, ’32................................................ Athletic Editor Bob Lewis, ’34........................................Assistant Athletic Editor CLASS REPORTERS Win, McConahey, ’34 Elizabeth Hittenberger, ’33 Win. McDowell, ’32 Renalda A. Dunning, ’35 Maude B. Roberts, Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAFF Bob Lartz, ’32, Business Manager Charles Philips, ’34, Assistant Business Manager ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Bob Lowndes, ’32 Charles Moore, ’32, Manager Billy Glaser, ’32 Mark Pell, ’32 Thomas Kolb, ’34 TYPISTS Isabel Richardson, ’32 Dean Robinson, ’32 Michael Lehet, ’32 Mr. George C. Stover, Faculty Adviser ART STAFF Joe Yuhoss, ’32, Art Editor Assistants Beatrice Hohman, ’34 Clive Davies, ’32 Louis Grafinger, ’32 Marvin Kreiger, ’33 Miss Elizabeth Sykes, Faculty Adviser Sixty-eight Interscholastic The 9th annual county round-up, held at Greenville was met with the usual success, adding the sixth trophy for Sharon High. Sharon, having won the contest for the last three consecutive years, has high hopes of adding another trophy this year. The following teams won the contests at Farrell and Sharpsville December 11 and 12. Oration: Hilda Schenker; Mark Petrini Alternates: Marjorie McFarland; Harry Dye Essay: Anna Huether; Clive Davies Alternates: Louise Owen; Maude A. Roberts Recitation: Virginia Burke; Bernice Heath Declamation: Sophia Serban; Gerald Kloss Alternates: Frederick Miller; Philip Brockway Extemporaneous Speaking: Joseph Duffy; William O’Connell Alternates: Mary Sullivan; Martha Herbert Violin: Betty Alderman; William Hickey Alternates: Mary Benas; Charles Phillips Piano: Dolores Johnston; Betty Clepper Alternates: Mildred Lurie; Wanda Evans Vocal: Lena Ferrari: Marie Chieffo; Elmer Stewart; Orville Bush Alternates: Marjorie Fox; Marie Hetzel; Edmund Boslough At the time of this writing, preparation is being made for the 10th annual county round-up which will he held at Sharon, April 15. The following team has been chosen: Oration: Mark Petrini; alternate, Hilda Schenker Essay: Anne Huether; alternate, Clive Davies Recitation: Herbert Robinson; alternate, Florence Heint . Declamation: Robert Heutsche; alternate, Gerald Kloss Extemporaneous Speaking: Martha Herbert; alternate, Joseph Duffy Viol n: William Hickey; alternate, Betty Alderman Piano: Betty Clepper; alternate, Dolores Johnson ('.iris' Vocal: Lena Ferrari; alternate, Marie Chieffo Boys’ Vocal: Orville Bush; alternate, Elmer Stewart Algebra: Mary Bastress; alternate. Regis Marso Latin: Marcus Moisakus; alternate, Rita Wiesem English: William McConahey; alternate, Dolores Morton American History: Herbert Nye; alternate, Anna M. Myers Spelling: Philip Brockway, Calmon Sperling, Elizabeth Hittenberger; Alternates: Hilda Schenker, Robert Duffy. Debate The debate team of Sharon High this year is the largest ever to represent it, having sixteen members on the squad. This is an unusually large group and shows how popular debating has become. The team has had a very successful year under Mr. J. I. Raeney, the adviser. They have shown up well against opposition from Ohio, teams which have debated against them being Niles High School, Ravenna High School, East High of Youngstown, and Brookfield. This year the team has entered the Pennsylvania state debating contest. The following people have made the successful debating team this year: Dorothy McAdam, Melania Maior, Gerald Kloss, Mary Dute, Ernest Evans, William O’Connel, Doris Heckler, Joseph Duffy, Charles Phillips, Albert Kuti, Clara Sizer, Isabelle Greenburger, Sylvia Buday, Clara McGee, Ruth Bohm, and Anna Fox. The Traffic Squad Protection—solely for this purpose the traffic squad was organized in Sharon High a few years ago. This job calls for handling of the school’s traffic both morning and evening—rain, snow or shine. The boys comprising the squad have capably carried out their work and boast of such a record as they may be commended for. Aside from traffic obligations these boys take an active part in school functions. They handle the crowds at the football games. They are the boys who show you to your seat in functions taking place both in the gym and in the auditorium. The organization is a worthwhile asset to our school. No doubt the supervision of the faculty adviser, Mr. Newton, is responsible for the efficiency of these boys. Members of squads: Mark Pell Edward Ferrick Mike Nemetz Joseph Duffy Homer Dunham John Toth Paul Werner Neil Hassel Mont Ball Captains: Paul Williams, Rob Beck, Charles Moore. The Monitors A keen set of look-outs. Nothing escapes their weather eyes. If seen overstepping the hounds of hall conduct, the culprit is kindly, hut firmly marched to the bridge for a reprimand. If a harassed stranger is seen gazing with puzzled eyes at state-room numbers, he is placed under the wing of a hardy sentinel. These monitors are resourceful and stick to their posts during the most severe storms. Suppose we call roll? FIRST PERIOD—CAPTAIN—DOROTHY SHIELDS; Mary Sullivan, Harold Thompson, Ruth Bohm, Dean Robinson, Doris Scivcrs, Edward Dahringer, Jean Jaxtheimer, Homer Dunham, Martha Slater, Mike Nementz, Peggy Lou White, Robert Way. SECOND PERIOD—CAPTAIN—ROBERT DAVIS; Alberta Calvert, Sherman Mattock, Clara McNeish, John Toth. Jeanette Brown, Arthur Crompton, Honor McManus, Edward Fcrrick, Eugenia Rear, Charles Moore, Anna Dumitru, Emerson Perrine, Nancy Warren. THIRD PERIOD—CAPTAIN—ARDEN MOYER; Elizabeth McDowell, Oren Archer, Betty Clepper, Gordon Bask well, Grace Rigby, Joseph Duffy, Jean Semple, Bill Cook, Phyllis McQuiston, Hilda Schenker, William Flemming. FOURTH PERIOD—CAPTAIN—EDITH REED; Ruth Edwards, Neal Hassel, Pauline Weikal, John Heintz, Clara Mattocks, William Thuss, Nancy Armour, Edgar McLain, Marie Burkhouse, Dominic Colangelo, Isabel Loch, Mont Ball. FIFTH PERIOD—CAPTAIN—HILDA SCHENKER; Robert Davis, Pauline Weikal, Clara Sizer, Joe Duffy, Jim Duffy. Clara Mattocks, Dorothy Shields, Ernest Evans, Eliza-betli McDowell. Morris Kramer, Della Chotlos, Hubert O’Brien. SIXTH PERIOD—CAPTAIN—FLORENCE HEINTZ; Gladys Evans, Kenneth Pryts. Mabel Weikal, Elmer Jenkins, Frances Clarke, William Martin, Louise Pauley, Clifford Wiesen. leanette Furney, Lester Axe, Isabel Richardson, Fred Stem. SEVENTH PERIOD—CAPTAIN—JOE DUFFY; Mary Mink, Harry Dye. Jane Lewis, Harry Millikin, Gladys Nolan. Herbert Robinson, Fallen Stephenson, George Baran, Mildred Lurie, Robert Way, Ruth Bastress, Mark Pell. EIGHTH PERIOD—CAPTAIN—CLARA SIZER; Louise Watson, Philip Brockway, Louise Otte, Ralph McConnell, Dorothy Shields, Louise Owen. Della Chotlos, Theodore Moran, Myrtle McCarthy, Wayne Colwell. MORNING—CAPTAIN—CLIFFORD WIESEN; Robert Way, Fred Stem. Dean Robinson, Florence Heintz, Betty Heintz, Bonny Johns, Mary Mink, Geraldine Owen, Wayne Colwell, George Amon, Anna Marie Baines. The Junior Chamber of Commerce The Junior Chamber of Commerce is a Commercial Club composed of senior students who expect to graduate with a commercial diploma. An animated group always attends the regular monthly meeting at which an interesting program is presented. This organization, besides carrying out the regular activities, business meetings and social meetings, also takes field trips in order to familiarize the students with the industrial activities of the community. The objectives of the club are: 1. To promote interest in the business world. 2. To encourage a social spirit among commercial students by offering op- portunities for social contact. 3. To become conversant with modern, progressive business methods and systems, endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of efficiency. 4. To discover and serve the needs of the community. Under the leadership of Miss Freda Kernis and the followings officers the club has had a very successful year: President .........................................Edward Sheehan Vice President Doris Heckler Secretary........................................Margaret Abernathy Treasurer -.........Margaret Mundorf Sergeant-at-Arms...... Peter Poskevich Reporter ... Isabel Hailey Tri-Hi-Y Ship Ahoy! VVe are a newly-organized fleet embarking to create, maintain, and extend throughout the deep seas high standards of Christian character. As a sister ship of the Hi-Y, which has explored vast territories during the last two years, the Tri-Hi-Y set sail in January to seek, to find, and to share the joys of happy living. In our first year we have endeavored to chart the seas which others will navigate toward the port of service. Our explorations have not been many, consisting mainly of kind words and thoughtful acts by which we have strengthened friendship and developed personality. The fleet of Tri-Hi-Y stands for the education of its crew in Spirit, Mind, and Body and we have pledged ourselves to serve the Home, Church, and School. Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Moore we have hoisted our banner— Self-Improvement, Christian Fellowship and United Service. The worthy purpose of our structure, and the enthusiasm of hearty sailors will carry us triumphantly over the seas to our destination, the harbor of success. The officers of the club are: President....................................Hilda Schenker Vice President Betty Clepper Secretary..................................Betty McClenahan Treasurer......................................Betty Gibson Seventy-six The Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y Club is a national organization started and sponsored by the Young Men’s Christian Association. The local Hi-Y Club is now in its second year of existance in Sharon High School. 'This organization has performed many useful services which justify its institution in the school. It has supported all school activities. It has done its best to live up to its motto of “Clean sports, clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarship.” The purpose this motto expresses is accomplished by creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Mr. I’. A. Jones, Mr. T. A. Rosenberg, Mr. William T. Whitla, Mr. E. V. Buck-ley, and Mr. S. H. Hadley are the club’s advisors. President Thompson Wilson ice President ............................Arthur Crompton Secretary.................................. Herbert Nye T. M. T. M. Official bulletin of statistics on Sharon High School organizations, published yearly by the Inquisitive Club. The following contains valuable data concerning the '1'. M. T. M. Club: Organization and Purpose: The T. M. 'I'. M. was organized eleven years ago so that the girls of the senior class might become better acquainted with each other. A second purpose was added as the club progressed. Through its programs, it also helps the girls in choosing their future careers. Special Social Functions: One of the club’s most enjoyable customs is entertaining the mothers each year. In this way a very desirable relation between home and school is established There is also the party for the Valley girls, which docs much to promote a congenial feeling between Sharon High School and valley schools. These entertainments are financed by money earned by the girls themselves in the check room. Definite Aim : The T. M. T. M. accomplished some definite object each year. This year it contributed to a shoe fund sponsored by Mr. Gamble. Sponsors: Mrs. Roberts and Miss Saeger are the capable sponsors of the club. The officers for 1931-32 are: President....— ------------ —....—-...- -........—Ellen Stephenson Vice President.............................. Phyllis McQuiston Secretary Clara Sizer Treasurer Mary Adelaide Curr Seventy-eight Spe-Re-Wri Seven years ago the Spe-Rc-Wri Club of Sharon High was founded. These years have been spent in furthering its prime purpose, which its name indicates. It is the improving of the speaking, reading, and writing of its members. This year has been no exception, and the work has been carried on in an excellent manner. The membership of the club includes twenty-five seniors, twenty juniors, fifteen sophomores and ten freshmen, with five from each class held in reserve or. the waiting list. To Pc admitted, applicants for membership must receive a majority vote of the club members. Meetings are held twice each month, with regular programs at each one. Here is uncovered much talent for speaking, reading, and writing. The Spc-Re-Wri Club still maintains its high tradition of furnishing the majority of the members of the interscholastic team. However, do not believe that the social side is neglected. In addition to a few social meetings there are several annual features, the fall initiation party and the entertaining of the Alpha Literary Society of Farrell, to which the members of the club look forward with the greatest eagerness. This year the Spe-Re-Wri Club has been under the supervision of a new faculty advisor. Miss Marian I. Craig. Her quick understanding of the club and her splendid co-operation with its members have marked the club for further success. President.............. Philip Brockway Treasurer-------------—Isabel Richardson Vice President ........... Bill McDowell Attorney Homer Dunham Secretary Ruth Cornwell Reporter nna Hnether Seventy-nine Latin Club Ship ahoy! All hands on deck! But even the most courageous bucaneers must have recreation. Therefore once this year they donned their gay clothes and made merry at the dance sponsored by the Latin Club. All four crews of the Latin students were included in this pleasing social function. During the early part of the year. Miss Sarah Morrison told the members of the Latin Club about the voyages and incidents found in Vergil’s “Aeneid” as she experienced them personally. Interest in the actual reading grew because of her entertaining talk. Later on the club was fortunate in having John Fahnline, a former Latin student, show motion pictures of interesting points encountered in his travels. The Latin Club consists of Junior and Senior Latin students and strives to further the keener appreciation of Latin and the inestimable contribution of Latin to our modern world. Because of the co-operation existing among all the one hundred eighteen members, the monthly programs have been educational, entertaining, and consistent with the Club’s purpose. Credit is due to the faculty advisor. Professor O. W. Raney, the officers, and especially to the Latin students themselves. The officers are as follows : President Anna Huether Pontifex Robert Davis Vice President Ruth Cornwell Censors Hilda Schenker Secretary Clara McNeish Robert Lowndes Treasurer Harry Dye Cantrix Mary A. Curry Cantor..........Philip Brockway Bon Voyage! Eighty Le Cercle Francais A few years ago when Sharon High School was a shiny new building, the French Club bought and planted in front of the school some trees. Then they were only little saplings, frail enough to bend almost double in every strong wind. Today they are sturdy shade trees, whose beauty is a valued addition to the school grounds. The rapid growth of these trees has been parallaled by the growth of the organization which made possible their existence in front of the school. From a small and inauspicious beginning I,e Cercle Francais has come to be one of the largest and most highly regarded clubs in the school. The activities of the club are not only a great aid to students in studying French, but are so organized as to create a center of social activity among the French students. For many years Miss Anna McBride has been the capable supervisor of the club’s activities, and this year she received competent aid from Miss Dorris Cook, who is also teaching French in Sharon High School. May the club continue to grow and prosper in the future as it has done in the past. La Espana Pequemita Pirates will always be associated with Spain. Mention of them brings to the mind’s eye pictures of the Spanish main with Spanish galleons bearing Spanish bullion to Spanish ports. Spain was once a mighty nation, having control of the waters of all the then known world. That her influence has not decreased like her dominions is proved by the fact that Spanish is the most extensively spoken language today. Because of this, Spanish forms an important part of the curriculum and activities of Sharon High. The Spanish Club is composed of Spanish students, its main purpose being to supplement the work of the class-room and to give the members an opportunity to learn more of the people and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. Each year the club celebrates by an appropriate program Pan-American Day, April 14. This year the club also enjoyed several swimming parties and a highly successful Spanish Dance. The organization had a very competent faculty sponsor in Miss Ruth Moore. The officers are: President ................. William Grosscope Vice President .................... Mary Eleanorc Oakley Secretary..........................................Hilda Schenker Treasurer..................................Samuel Brown Eighty-two Biology Club Recently a new ship, the Biology Club, was built in Sharon High. Under the leadership of Mr. Irvine, the Biology Club sails the seas, a staunch vessel manned by a hearty crew. The crew consists of about 75 members. The home harbor of 301 is visited twice monthly, on the first and third Tuesdays. Unlike most other ships, it does not seek rich cargoes, but only the treasure of self-expression and greater Biological knowledge. The programs consist ot speeches on current and Biology topics as well as debates on appropriate questions. This craft was formerly a member of a large fleet known as the Science Club. However, the lleet was not organized this year and the Biology Club is the sole remainder. The officers of the crew are: President.......................................... Carl Diehl Vice President Dorothy Shields Secretary.........................................Robert Lartz Treasurer............................................Gwendolyn Lynch Eiyhty-three MUSIC 6 DRAMATICS Band “Sound, sound the clarion, shrill the fife.” The Sharon High School Band does that at all rallies and games. The hand has also represented Sharon High in many outside affairs, the most important of which have been, the breaking of ground at the Pymatuning Dam, and the parade on Armistice Day. The band consists of forty-six members only seven of whom will be lost through graduation. MEMBERS 1st Trumpets: Harry Millikcn, Donald Anderson, George Davies, Raymond King. Watson Campbell. 2nd and 3rd Trumpets: Julia Beck, Warren Campbell, Edward Rosscll, Joseph Neely. 1st Clarinets: Darrell Anderson, Carl Diehl, Edward Ernst. 2nd Clarinets: Louise Colwell, Oliver Knight. E flat Alto Saxaphone : Howard Joseph, Thomas King, Anthony Scott, Louis Graffinger, Matthew Gardener, Ralph Vasconi, Billy Fleming, Amuel Terchila. B flat Soprano Saxaphone: Leonard Poes. B flat Tenor Saxaphone: John Wells. 1st Trombones: Frank Davis, Laurence Rice, Anthony Chieffo. 2nd Trombones: Mary Rose Benas, Robert Graves. 3rd Trombone: Frank O'Shanic. Baritones: Michael Lchet, Sophia Wolania. Alto Horns: Mary Jane Snyder, Tony Gorm, Willis Brooks. Sousaphones: Charles Phillips, Francis Basher, Craydene Davis. Drums: Eddie Sowers, Clarence Thompson, Gerald Brown, Thomas Bennett, Alfred Borns. Cymbals: Joseph McCreary. Drum Major: William Cook. OFFICERS President Frank Davis Secretary Julia Beck Librarian----------------------------------------—Michael Lehet Director.......... _.................. Professor David Rees The Orchestra “He that hath no music in himself Nor is moved by concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, strategems, and spoils . . ” —Shakespeare. It is difficult indeed to imagine our high school without an orchestra, so important a role does it play in our school activities. We have often forgotten when we heard them at our assemblies, plays, minstrel show or at some civic gathering, the long hours of rehearsal under the capable baton of Professor David Rees which were necessary to give us a performance of which we might well be proud. The members are: Kirs Phillips, t Violins—William Hickey, Chester Stinedorf, Dean Robinson, Charles Hetty Alderman, Rita Thompson, George Fancy, and Kenneth Dyer. Second Violins I luck. Marv Rose P Wilson Shilling, William Bereb, Andrew Gereb, Tedford .Senas. Ed Werner, Ralph McConnell, Wilford Estman, Jack Orchard. Elizabeth Colin, Mildred Yoffec, Wallace Mitcheltree, Bobbie Klaser, and Anna Dimitru. Violincello—Mary Swift. Bass Viol—Craydene Davis. Bass Horn—Francis Basher. Flute—James Bailey. Trombone—Frank Davis. Lawrence Rice, and Anthony Chieffo. Trumpets—Harry Milliken and Warren Campbell. Clarinets—Darrell Anderson and Carl Diehl. Saxaphones—Ed Ernst. Louis Grafinger, and Howard Joseph. Baritone—Michael Lehet. Piano—Dolores Morton. W anda Evans. Betty Clepper, Louise Garl, Gertrude Williams, Sara Diehl, and Charles Hurford. Drums—Ed Sowers, and Clarence Thompson. OFFICERS President..................................Chester Stinedorf Librarian....................................Charles I‘hillips Secretary....................................Craydene I )avis Director Professor David Rees . : S S The Boys’ Glee Club The Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. David Rees, is rapidly growing. It is growing in number, having increased from a few boys at its institution three years ago, to over forty members at present; it is growing in our estimation; it is growing in importance; and it is growing in performance by increasing the number of fine concerts it gives. Besides singing at many High School assemblies the club sings at church services and public functions. This club is re-organized every year at the opening of school. It meets to practice every Thursday morning in activities period and sometimes after school. The boys derive many benefits from the time they spend in this Glee Club. They cultivate a greater musical appreciation and improve their musical ability. They also derive great enjoyment from this activity. Director...................................Prof. David Rees President......................................Paul Brown Secretary.................................Charles Hurford Librarian............................................Edward Bouslough The Girls’ Chorus The Girls’ Glee Club, composed of about two hundred girls, meets in the auditorium during either Activities period or the eighth period on Tuesday. At the regular meeting several members of the club present an interesting musical program which has an audience of a lively group of girls. During the year the club held numerous social functions and in conjunction with the Hoys' Glee Club it presented a minstrel show. The purpose of the club is to develop the musical appreciation and ability of its members. Under the direction of Professor David Rees and the following officers the club has had a very successful year: President .............................. Margaret Abernathy Secretary..................................Florence I leintz Treasurer.......................................Clara Sizer Librarian......................................Sylvia Buday Reporter...................................Delores Johnson “The Goose Hangs High” Presented by Class of 1931 THE CAST Bernard Ingals Francis l’owcll Hugh Ingals — Elliott Jones Eunice Ingals ..............Dorothy Ogg Ronald Murdock Edward Letecher Noel Darby. John Carley Lois Ingals................Betty Roberts Eeo Day ............ William Boland Bradley Ingals ..........Charles Burke Rhoda ......................Irene Gill Dagmar Carroll— ..............Isabel Brown Julia Murdock Marian Jones Elliott Kimberley Max Bartosh Mrs. Bradley...........Helen McQuiston Sydney................. Hubert O’Brien Director—Miss Elizabeth McMullen. Prompter—Miss Catherine Egan. Costume and Stage Committee—Miss Vernece Saeger, Lolita Leppcr, Katherine Sharp, Josephine Weikal, Belmont Hughes, John Wooster, Clyde Mahan. Advertising Committee—Mr. T. A. Rosenberg, Rozclla Heilman, Anna Mae Leyshon, Melania Maior, Lillian Collinette, Henry Johns, Kenneth Weikal, Charles Maher. Posters under direction of Miss Elizabeth Sykes. A talented, enthusiastic cast, a capable director, and willing, hard-working committees combined their efforts to present one of the finest production ever given by students of Sharon High. The cast very effectively portrayed the reaction and satisfactory adaption of each member of a typical modern family to a trying situation. Ninety Freshman Night Encountered! The dangerous waters of the first year in high school. And our principal realized that those first-year adventurers needed a helping hand. They were cruising in strange latitudes, with Ignorance and Carelessness in the offing. Although they weren’t visible to the casual observer, the dangers beset them all the same. Something was needed to help adventurers who were going aground. This is why Freshman night was held. The following list tells you how: First: A selection by the High School Orchestra. “Our Work.” Mr. Jones. Violin Solo—Betty Alderman. One-Act Play: “Six Who Pass While Lentils Boil.” By Stuart Walker. Prologue................ The Boy........... Queen................... The Mime ......... The Milkmaid............ The Blindman The Ballad-Singer The Dreadful Headsman Scene................... Period.................. ..........Willis Brooks ..........Ted ford Huck Peggy James ............Glenn Shorts ......Edith Griutza ..William Howell ....George Amon Edmund Boslough ........A Kitchen ___When you will George Washington Bi-Centennial In commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of George Washington’s birth a group of talented shipmates presented “The Man Who Made Us,” by Percy MacKay. The play was produced under the direction of Miss Elizabeth McMullen, assisted by Anna Grace Smith. Three phases of the life of Washington were given, act one being the scene of his boyhood, act two his marriage, and act three the crossing of the Delaware. The character of George Washington was portrayed by Fred Miller; his wife, Annette Service; Alexander Hamilton, Charles Moore; Laurence Washington, William McDowell; Colonel Fairfax, Arthur Petrecca; Thomas Payne, Bernard O’Toole. Alex Matchak, Philip Brockway, Robert Beck, Jack McCarthy, Mike Nementz, Edward Auchter, Howard Grant, Samuel Brown, Jack Reed, Robert Sowers, Mark Pell, Duane Frantz, Gerald Kloss, Rosemary May, Juliana Best-wick. Jean Semple, Marjorie Aiken, Margaret Merk, Nellie Morgan, Jean Jaxth-eimer, Betty Gibson, Phyllis McCarthy, Anna Fox, Odessa Bee, and Virginia Burke were included in the cast. Among those who were neither seen nor heard personally but whose efforts added to the production were Mary Ella Rodecker, Martha Herbert, Agnes O’Connell and Julia Beck of the costume committee. The stage helpers were Robert Sigler, Elmer Jenkins, Marvin Krieger, Morris Kramer, Dale Burns, and Fred Umlauf. The superb acting of these rovers, the commands of the officials, with the aid of Miss Saeger and Miss Sykes made this a successful voyage through the years to the memory land of George Washington. Ninety-two ATHLETICS The Cheerleaders Even the bold, bad buccaneers couldn’t fight their hardest without encouragement from their captain or his mate. They needed something to put that fighting spirit in their veins and keep them eager to chase and capture a prize. It was with this spirit that they became the terror of the seas. Our cheerleaders have made our Sharon High teams the terror of all our opponents. They are the ones who stir up that fighting spirit before the games and get our boys ready to meet any opponent, no matter how formidable. They are the ones who keep the teams filled with that spirit during the games, whether we are winning or not. 1 he cheerleaders certainly have a difficult task, but they have performed it very capably. 1 he boys who served this year are Mark Pell, Charles Moore, and bred Stem. Mr. Rosenberg acted as their coach. And now let s give fifteen rahs for the cheerleaders. 1 Ninety-three Undefeated!!! County Champs—North Western Champs—Undefeated! The history ol the 1931 undefeated football team is far more thrilling and gripping than the accounts of the bold buccaneers that once sailed the Spanish Main. Undefeated. It is a record that every Sharon team has fought for, but the honor of attaining that goal has been left for this year’s team. Time has dulled the edge of memory, the exploits of this marvelous team are slowly slipp.ng into the hazy realms of the past. But stop—conjure visions of those victories— eleven men in a huddle—1-2-3-4—a hop and they arc into position—1-2—the ball snaps back and the line lunges forward. A maze of struggling players and out of the jumbled.mass shoots “Danny” Croft. Bayer and McCarthy lead interference. He’s away! With a twist he shakes off his last pursuer as he dashes down the side lines. The crowds go wild. Their cheers are deafening. The vision slowly fades but the cries of the crowds still ring in my ears—Undefeated —Undefeated—Undefeated—! ! The success of this year’s team lies in the fine coaching they received under Coach Stewart and Mr. Rosenberg and the wealth of material these two capable coaches had to choose from. For every man on the team there was another equally as competent on the bench. The potential strength of the squad was unlimited. It is for this same reason that the coach was forced to keep such a record number of players on the squad. Ninety-four The “military system” that was introduced this year has proven very effec live. It was a thrilling sight to sec the team line up and march into formation. Nothing could stop it. It worked with the precision of an irresistible machine. Long will the names of this year’s team live in the history of Sharon High: I’etrecca. captain; Bayer, Timblin, Stewart, Klaric, Klein, Wilson, McCarthy, I’ryts. C.ihlions, Croft, Bailey, Harrer, Hardy, Wecter, Pcnficld, Danner, McGill, Clark. Heutsche, Lac—, with Bill Grosscope and Bob Loch as student managers. Undefeated, but the record is even better than that, only cne team was able to score against Sharon. SCHEDULE Sharon 34 Greenville 6 Sharon 6 Warren 0 Sharon 20 Strong-Vincent 0 Sharon 7 Raven () Sharon 6 Grove City 0 Sharon 32 Sharpsvillc 0 Sharon 21 Oil City o Sharon 12 Mcadville 0 143 6 Basketball The history of this year’s basketball team is none too impressive when we see the results of some of the games set down in black and white, but we must go deeper. We must penetrate the surface. It is necessary that we know the players, the coach and even Sharon High itself. One may ask, “W hat are the requisites of a successful season?” The answer may be, “Winning games and championships.” This is. of course, undoubtedly true, but there is much more to a successful season than victories alone. The primary purpose of any athletic activity is to teach co-ordination of mind and muscle, to secure team work and co-operation, to breed good sportsmanship, etc. In considering these fundamentals, there can be no doubt that this season was a great success. W e defeated Sharpsville, we beat Farrell on their own lloor, a feat that the State Championship team did not accomplish, we won over Greenville. Of course, we suffered several defeats but it is no disgrace to be beaten by a better team. Any one who followed Sharon this year will know how effectively Coach Dickerson and the players co-operated and how hard the team fought. Friendships have been formed that will last for years. The team this year was captained by Red Wilson. His mainstays were Kri-vosh, Bailey, Gibbons. Subasich. Deutsche, Finnegan, Weisen, Wccter, Gross-cope. Marcus, and Evans with Bob Way as student manager. SCHEDULE Aliquippa .... 29 - Sharon 21 Alumni ........................ 32 Sharon 34 Westinghouse 20- Sharon ........................ IS Greenville ............ 21- Sharon ........................ 13 Warren ........................ 34 Sharon .. 29 Alliance ............ 21- Sharon 12 Sharpsvilie ................... 17 Sharon is Steubenville .................. 15 Sharon 31 Farrell ........................ 7 Sharon 16 Greenville 15 Sharon 17 (■rove City ................... 12 Sharon 1-9 Steubenville 17 Sharon 25 Sharpsvilie ................... 30 Sharon 25 Farrell ................. 38 Sharon ...... 24 Grove City 36 Sharon ........................ 22 Barberton ..................... 23 Sharon 32 Strong Vincent .45' ' Sharon 19 402 267 TOURNAMENT Greenville 19 X Sharon 15 421 282 Girls’ Basketball The girl’s basketball squad of 1932 had a fairly successful season. Only two teams were able to defeat the local lassies but both teams accomplished this task twice. Practices were started before football season was half over when Miss Weller called the girls out for practice. Although none of last season’s regulars returned, the coach was greeted by a few faces which were familiar from past seasons. But our capable leader was forced to find an entire new team. During the course of the season, Sharon played ten games, winning five, losing four, and tying one. The Alumnae game resulted in a 28-25 victory for the Orange and Black, with the lassies showing fine early season form. At Warren, a tie score of 25-25 ensued from an exciting game. As Warren was comprised of veteran players, it was a great loss for them and might be termed as a moral victory for Sharon. The Girard squad gave Sharon their first reverse of the season, 27-25. The game was a thrilling one with the Ohio squad never being led but tied once in the last few minutes. In the Sharpsville game, the locals displayed a fine offense. It was the first county fray for both squads and the Orange and Black led 29-20 at the final whistle. One Hundred On coming to Sharon, Sharpsville presented a stronger game and led at the third quarter. However, the locals could not be suppressed and they won 21-14. The New Wilmington contest was an easy one with Sharon accounting for 48 points and holding New Wilmington to 8. Farrell had a veteran squad and Sharon’s game at Farrell was not so easy. The Orange and Black came home with no other satisfaction than that they had held Farrell to a 22-20 count. Farrell won the Mercer County Championship by defeating the Sharon lassies for the second time, 28-20. The game with Harrisville was the last home contest for the locals with Sharon winning 27-17 However, the finale was lost to Girard, 31-14. Curry, Tarr, Richards, Davis, McQuiston, Armour, Miller, and Davidson earned their letters. SCHEDULE Sharon ........................ 28 — Sharon ........................ 25 7 Sharon ........................ 25 Sharon ........................ 29 — Sharon ....................... 21 — Sharon ........................ 48 -— Sharon ........................ 20 Sharon ........................ 20 Sharon 27 •— Sharon ........................ 14 Alumnae.........-................. 23 Warren ........................... 25 Girard............................ 27 Sharpsville 20 Sharpsville ...................... 20 New Wilmington .................. 8 Farrell .......................... 22 Farrell .......................... 28 Harrisville ...................... 17 Girard ........................... 31 One Hundred Two One Hundred Three County Champs County Champs is the title which the 1931 track squad deserves. After working hard from February until the end of the season, the boys emerged with one of the greatest seasons in recent years. Once more the ship of Sharon High sails the high seas of Mercer County. Coach Stewart carefully guided his craft and led his band to a County Championship for the first time in four years. Sharon dislodged Grove City from her high seat of track supremacy. The Sharon crew received a reverse in the first meet of the season. A very promising Sharon squad was defeated in a decisive manner by a superior Warren squad. For Sharon, Burkehouse was outstanding, winning the half-mile and the mile runs. The relay team won, and Cooper was the winner in the 440 yards. However, the Sharon vessel was only damaged and not sunk, for in the triangular encounter at Sharon with Rayen and Greenville, the local lads emerged with a great victory. Rayen and Greenville won second and third place respectively. Croft, Cooper, and Thompson were the outstanding performers with Sharon winning the sprints, the rela.y the discus, and broad-jump. One Hundred Four Continuing their fine work, the Orange and Black won fourth place at Geneva, winning four first places. Bailey surprised Sharon followers hy taking the high-jump, Cooper winning the 440 yards and the three relay teams losing but once. Eliwood City was victorious, but had the relays counted in the scoring, Sharon would have had more than enough points to win. Following was the Mercer County combat, the big event of the season. Dear old Sharon decisively and gloriously defeated all opponents placing in all hut two events. Sharon won the sprints, the mile, the relay, broad-jump, and the discus. Cooper led individual scoring and broke a record in the 440 yards. A new record was also set in the mile by Burkchouse. Sharon placed second in the District 10 contest, being a close second to Erie Academy. The best that any of our boys could do was place second, but for the lone exception of Burkehouse who again set a record in the mile. The representatives of Sharon at the State meet were Croft, Cooper, Bailey, and Burkehouse. The first two lads had fourths in their favorites and the latter two had fifth places in their favorite events. The under officers were Philip Diehl, manager, and Gordon Baskwell, assistant manager. The members of the crew and their duties were: 1(X) Yards...................Croft, Thompson 220 Yards ..........Croft, Thompson 440 Yards.......... Cooper, Sigler 880 Yards....Johns, Wagner, Burke Mile_________Burkehouse, C. Bayer 440 Relay......Thompson. W. Pryts, Cooper, Croft 880 Relay....... Thompson, Sigler, Cooper, Croft Mile Relay_______Thompson. Sigler Cooper. Quinn 220 Yard Hurdles_____________Weikle High Jump....Bailey, Polonus, Higgs Broad-Jump_________Cooper, Thompson Pole Vault __________________Bishop Javelin ________________ K. Pryts Discus....Duffy, W. Pryts, Nichols Shot-Put.............Duffy, Nichols One Hundred Five C A L E N D SEPTEMBER 8. Wc arrive with 1,317 enrolling. 9. We welcome our old and our new pals. 10. The orchestra plays for the alumni banquet. 11. The novelty begins to wear off as hot weather continues. 14. Things quiet except for a bombing. 10. Stanley Blau decides to give Sharon and Sharon High a break. 1 . Mirror drive started. Staff immediately subscribe 1(H) per cent. 15. Ili-Y holds its first meeting of the year. 21. Mr. Gilmore loses his appendix in favor of the medical profession. 22. Chuck Graves receives a Culver Scholarship and leaves the orchestra, band, Blue-jays, and Betty flat. 23. hirst Assembly. Dr. Clark urges and receives student support of the community fund. 23. Our commercial students help out at Community Fund Headquarters. 26. Greenville is our first football victim. 39-0. 28. Hi-Y decides to distribute programs at football games. 29. Seniors and I'reshies lead in Mirror contest. OCTOBER 1. Mr. Sigler appointed Buhl Club gym instructor. Capt. Davis addresses assembly 2. We give Dorothy Bushey, Bernie Armstrong, and Dick Powell a big hand in rally. Especially the former. 3. We “fox” Warren, 6-0. 3. Le Cercle Francais elects officers. 6. School is dismissed at noon for the Pymatuning Dam celebration. 7. First Mirror appears amid enthusiastic cheers (from staff). 8. September honor roll announced. 9. Latin Club selects its leaders. 10. Erie Vincent was wrong, 20-0. 14. All activities suspended on account of rain. (?) 13. Way gets job as basketball manager wished on him. 17. Ken Pryts races 97 yards to give us a victory over Kaycn. 20. 317 wins Mirror subscription contest. 21. The band, orchestra, and glee clubs hold their annual party. 22. Le Cercle Francais holds its initial meeting. 23. Mr. Irvine performs in the Kiwanis Minstrel Ambassadors. 24. Grove City falls, 6-0. 26. Commercial Club re-organizes for ensuing year. 27. T. M. T. M. holds elections. 28. Spooks, ghosts, and cider much in evidence at French Club party. 29. 150 attend Latin Club dance at Parish House. regarding fire prevention. fHE WAY THE SENIORS FEEL ON CLA55 Day One Hundred Six 30. Mr. Flack peps us up in rally. 31. Sharon bests Sharpsville, 32-0, and gains county title. NOVEMBER 3. Mr. M. W. Sparks of Stevens College speaks to Junior and Senior girls. 5. Freshies air their knowledge before their maters and paters. 6. Reed does the highland lling at the Spe-Re-Wri initiation party. 7. The Mirror stall attends the I’. S. I . A. Convention at Meadville and brings home the bacon. 11. Rev. Mr. Atkinson address us in the Armistice assembly. 14. We conquer Oil City at Oil City after a tough light. 17. Joe Duffy and Wm. McConahey discuss the relative merits of jazz and classical music. 18. We walk up and down the halls rehearsing interscholastic speeches. 21. Meadville is our last pigskin victim giving us an undefeated season. 24. Reed, Hurford, and Davis are elected to Spe-Re-Wri Club. 25. School is dismissed at 10:30 for winning District 10 honors and the Schmidt trophy. Hi-Y holds victory dance for the team. DECEMBER 1. Interscholastic tryouts are held. 3. Kissinger turns nimrod and bags a buck. 4. Sigler, Nye, Reed, and Fell attend Boys’ conference at Tarentum. They collect a lot of nitty addresses of Tarentum women. 10. We emerge victorious from interscholastic battle with Farrell. 11. Sharpsville is put on the spot in ditto contest. 16. Hi-Y instigates a basketball team. Jock Sutherland addresses Alumni football banquet. 17. We discover that we lead in valley for November attendance. 18. Big day. Messers. Jones, Irvine, Stover, and Marks turn cieerslayers. School dismissed at noon after Christmas program. Spe-Re-Wri becomes terpsichorean with Alpha Literary of Farrell as guests. 19. We lose to Aliquippa in pre-season tilt. 20. College friends try out their newly acquired sophistication on us. 23. We duel the Alumni with a basketball. 24. Santa Claus’s fan mail is tremendously increased. 26. Vacation. 28. Likewise. JANUARY 4. Back to complete the last knot. 5. Charter members of Tri-Hi-Y drafted. 7. No snow yet but Santa Claus was satisfied. 8. First lung exercise since last football rally. 12. “Frankenstein” has us peeking under our beds for the monster. 13. George Washington in the flesh. Remember the courtesy? 15. Sharon, 18; Sharpsville, 17. One point makes a difference. 16. Another victory to the mast. Steubenville, 15; Sharon. 21. 18. Grove City Tri-Hi-Y inducts Sharon into the Holy Order. 19. Wish the men painted the window frames everyday. 21. Boys and girls sharpening cutlery for the contest. 22. Yea, mate, beat Farrell! '1 hreat carried out. Sharon, 16; Farrell, 7. Girls tough ; 22-20. 24. Just clipped Greenville. Sharon, 17; Greenville, 15. 25. Nerves still shattered hereabouts. 26. Gentle rain gracing our noble athletes with torrents. 28. Have you paid for the Mirror cut? 29. Permits and permits. How many more days? 30. Steubenville finds us irresistible 21-15. One Hundred Seven FEBRUARY 2. Groundhog spoils hopes by a shadow. 3. It never rains but it snows and snows and snows! 4. Spent a few hours in Egypt with Toot-in-common, snake charmer, and Dr. Pearson. 5. Where are my high top boots? A lost course—Sharpsville, 30; Sharon, 25: Girls win, 21-14. 8. Misspell? Misspel? Mispell? 9. Mirror gathering. Fatal assignments ahead. 10. Nagging and what we think about it. Captain Kidd himself opens the Ethics Course. 11. Superiority dares not leave the girls as arguers. Grace Woodford and Lucille Osborne take one hour to prove it. 12. Can’t always claim the heavier end. Farrell, 38; Sharon, 24. 15. Oh, who sent Mr. Jones that insinuating valentine? T. M. T. M. play hosts to their mothers. 16. Ker Choo! Everybody has the sneezums. 17. Tri-Hi-Y wear emblems for the first time. Wonder how many will turn out to be missionaries? Gangland and Mr. Service. 19. Grove City humps into us. 26-22, Grove City. Depression has hit the candy stand. 20. Sharon, 32; Barberton, 23. 22. George Washington gives us a holiday. May he continue the good work. 23. Classes disappearing. Ye olde Mirror staff leaves a few scats in 212. 25. The unique person—who does not have a cold. More Pepsodent. 26. Tough sailors. Strong Vincent, 45; Sharon. 19. 29. Everybody ready to go again. Still thankful that girls are bashful. MARCH 1. Mirror meetings. What would the Editor do if we all managed to he present? 2. Woof! March comes in like a lion. 3. Seniors elect class officers. Alex Matchak our worthy president. Greenville 19; Sharon, 15. Till next year! 5. Congratulations, Sharpsville and the county. 7. Knee deep but not quite snowbound. Rather cold. 8. Do you have any suggestions? 10. Stephen-be-rcwster. Mabel is still wondering about psychoanalysis. 11. Sharon High School for girls. Boys get the holiday. 15. Juniors display their pep in class basketball rally. (Frank O’Shanic is the leading candidate for cheerleader). 16. Problem of marriage ends Ethics Course. Rev. Wishart insists that we remain old maids and bachelors for ten years! 17. Vote for invitations. Number 1 carried. 18. First issue under our new faculty adviser, Mrs. Roberts. 21. Senior boys and Sophomore girls champs. 22. Orchid and green for the class colors. Why did “Archie” select black and white? 23. Off to sleep. 29. Erie Strong Vincent western champs from our district. Yea, Erie. Follow thru! 30. Now that we are back again, rested and ready to work. APRIL 1. Day of leisure. No assignments. Nice to write it anyway. 2. Semester book report for Mr. Reaney still out. 4. Good Gracious Annabelle .Senior Class play chosen. 5. Allegheny Glee Club entertains with an interesting program. Good to remember an alumna. 6. Last morning for Mr. Irvine. Too late! 8. Le Cercle Francais a fini les affaires. 10. Why were not words made to flow from a pen as from the tongue? Typists still on job. 11. All’s well that ends well but this doesn’t end so well. One Hundred Eiyht Oar §i'w £ irt£ Tem ADVERTISERS Advertiser’s Index AUTOMOTIVE Sharon Battery and Tire Co,.......... 148 Porter’s Tire Shop 128 Electric Garage 117 Weaver Chevrolet 145 Lowndes Service Station -............... 148 Als Auto Shop .....__........... -..... 148 BANKS McDowell Bank 11V The First National-......—.........14f M. and M. Bank .................. 137 BARBERS Goodrich and McCann.......... 140 CONFECTIONERS Biggins Ice Cream 143 Mott Robertson ................... 141 Columbia Grille .................. 129 Bon Ton ................ —-------117 Swcctland _______________________ 138 DEPARTMENT STORE Sharon Store--------------------149 Anspach and Mayer -..-........ 129 Moore's Store .................. 126 J. C. Penny Co. ________________ 126 DRUGGISTS Sayre Drug Co. ....______________ 122 Hilltop Drug C6................... 117 Anchor Drug Co. __________________ 116 Becks Drug Co............... —____ 140 INDUSTRIALS Standard Tank Car Co. U4 VVcstinghouse Electric and Mfg. Co. I At Canton Engraving-----------—.— ----- 134 Penna. Poww ('• . 112 Sharpsville Boiler Works........... 132 FLORISTS Murchiea 145 Lyon’s Bros. .................. 124 Steven sons ______________________ 140 FURNITURE Wilson's —-----------------------1 At FUNERAL DIRECTORS N J. Hall ______________________ 124 Smith Sharp___________________ 130 HABERDASHERS Anderson’s______________________________128 Shout and Mvers ...................... 141 Prints Co.............................. 122 Sam Lurie ami Son __________________ 129 INSURANCE Protected Home Circle __________ 123 JEWELERS Roberts and Co. ......-......— 122 PRINTING Sharon Herald_______________________ 119 News Telegraph .............. -..... 132 Beaver Printing Co. 135 Eagle Printing Co.___________________117 Penn-Ohio Press __________________ 128 PLUMBING Lee Plumbing Co......... 144 RESTAURANTS Haney’s ______________________ 125 Dalo's Cafeteria ............ 140 SHOES Silverman’s _________________________ 122 Endicott Johnson Shoe Co______________116 Smith's _____________________________ 128 Davis Shoe CO.....................—- ID STUDIOS Jesano ...........................-.. 118 MISCELLANEOUS Armstrong Grocery Co.--------------- 115 Isalys ---------—------------------ 116 Garrick’s-----------------------------116 East Hill Bakery..................—__ 117 Clepper and Clcpj er ______________ 120 Wei lei Krouse C6. 124 Sanitary Damp Wash _........... 124 G and M. Rogers 124 L. Shafran ----------------------- 125 Elite Beauty Shop ___________________ 127 Harr) Orchard ..........-.......... McDoweM’s Orchestra__________________ I4S N D. Randall 128 U S. Lattndr) ............,. IJ’ Shafer's ............................ 129 Wishart’s__________________________ 156 Shenango Stationery Shop ............ 140 Davis Coal and Ice____________________142 Peggy Lou Shoppe ____________________144 M«Klel Dairy Co. ________—---------- 144 Sharon Realty —.— —.............— 145 Shenango Valley Institute ........-.. 145 Roberts Hardware Co................. 148 Stewart’s Bakery--------- ----------- 129 Shenango Valley Water Co_____________ 149 T II E M I R R O R I it’s Smart ! to make Cooking ! an Art • ! ! I I ! ! ! ! ! i I ! 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THE MIRROR CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! and BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE by The Biggins Studio Who Appreciates Your Patronage j j I j | ! One Hundred Thirteen T HE MIRROR ■ THE STANDARD TANK CAR CORPORATION extends congratulations to the Graduates of 1932 One Hundred Fourteen T II E MIRROR I j DONALD SAMPLE TREVOR SAMPLE ! Class ’18 S. H. S. Class ’23 S. H. S. I I ! I I I Sample Jfuupral ffinmr 25 North Main Street Telephone 11-J INVALID CAR SERVICE I I I I I I 1 I CONGRATULATIONS FROM I The Armstrong Grocery j Company j i SHARON, PENN A. ! I One Hundred Fifteen THE MIRROR I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1932 ISALY’S { 49 West State St. | ________________ i i i i Phone 1280 | i i | The Anchor Co. ; TOILET ARTICLES I PATENT MEDICINES SUNDRIES 23 West State Street Sharon, Pa. I Real Cut Rate Prices Every Day I | I j j “Better Shoes for Everybody’' { i ! Endicott Johnson Shoe Company ! i 63 West State St. Sharon, Pa. j_________________________________________________ | CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES i ! TO THE CLASS OF ’32 GARRICK, THE FURRIER Fashion Without Extravagance One Hundred Stxtcet THE MIR R O R Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of ’32 I I Eagle Printing Company 38 South Dock Street | Hill Top Drug Co. j | State and Stambaugh { CIRCULATING LIBRARY TOILET REQUISITES | A High Class Prescription Store | I WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE PREVAIL j I ! ELECTRIC GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING | SPECIALIZING IN FRANKLIN AND PACKARD Pine Avenue Phone 2336 j BON TON CONFECTIONERY —and— LIGHT LUNCH | E. W. SWANSON | Phone 9079 I 32 Sharpsville Avenue EAST HILL BAKERY Phone 3851 769 East State Street f i j ! i i i i i i i Our Hundred Seventeen ! j are recognized as “the better kind” this is the reason why appreciative people j in Sharon have their photographs made by I I | JESANO | “Noted for Children's Pictures” j I I I 56 East State St. Sharon, Pa. i One Hundred Hiyhteen THE MIRROR ---- Jr THE SHARON HERALD A National Bank with A Trust Department ESTABLISHED McDowell national bank SHARON, PA. One Hundred Nineteen THE MIRROR I ! E. E. CLEPPER Registered Architect I FRANK L. CLEPPER Registered Professional Engineer ; I I j I I I I I I I I I I I I ( Phone 583 Clepper Clepper Registered Architect and Engineer McDowell Bank Building Sharon, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1901 RECENTLY COMPLETED WORK B. P. O. Elks Home “Josephinum” for St. Joseph’s Parish Farrell High School Addition RECENT COMMISSIONS United States Post Office Building at Greenville, Pa. Business Building for Frank G. Wengler I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i One Hundred Twenty T IT E M I R R O R L MW ttOUD jT A6t ACOLoSHOi iOiP . U '• •- - v BPfW-'i Willi T httfyt Jr v -i- pu . U$ JE’AN'F FLOSS IF pRl VCt Al6FR “ VrC’ «T.„. i ' I Owr Hundred Twenty-one T H E MIRROR . -■ — —................ Prescriptions Accuracy in filling prescriptions and the constant rule to use only ? the highest quality of drug materials, has secured | for us the confidence of your physician | [ SAYRE, THE DRUGGIST j 75 West State Street Sharon, Pa. I I__________________________________________________| ! J Silverman’s Family Shoe Store ! i j 53 West State St. Sharon, Penna. I Vitality Health Shoe for Men and Women j “Charter House” “Varsity Town” ! I T. A. P. Suits $22.50 $29.00 $33.50 With Two Trousers ! The Printz Company !________________________________________________ i . ‘ j I Try Roberts Wear Diamonds I i i Roberts Co. j Golden Rule Credit Jewelers j i i { 33 E. State Street At the Bridge | One Hundred Twenty-two I I The Protected Home j ! Circle ! i i i i SHARON’S NATIONAL FRATERNAL ! INSURANCE SOCIETY | l I i i FULL LEGAL RESERVE INSURANCE 4,200 MEMBERS IN MERCER COUNTY 40,000 MEMBERS IN PENNSYLVANIA I j I I I i i i i i i i i I i i i Four Forms of Insurance for Adults j I Ordinary Life I Twenty Payment Life J Endowment at Age 70 j 20 Payment 30 Year Endowment ( I Five Forms of Insurance for Children Term to Age 18 J Ordinary Life j Twenty Payment T.ife j Twenty Year Endowment f Educational Endowment j I S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President W. S. PALMER, Supreme Secretary j I I One Hundred Twenty-three THE MIRROR j | ! Clean Thoughts j Clean Clothes ! I I Clean Living j Clean Sports J i j i i Are Inseparable i i i I ! WELLER-KROUSECO.! i i I I I I j Better Cleaning j j........................j I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I We Specialize In WOOL BLANKETS I i i Sanitary Damp ! Wash | | Phone 1692 I j i N. J. HALL I j Funeral Director j j Phone 170 ! 30 South Main Street j I I I ! ! I i i i i i Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps GRADUATION GIFTS G. M. Rogers GIFT SHOP 121 W. State St. I I I I I I I 1 I ( “Say It With Flowers” Lyons Brothers Florists 36 South Water Avenue Phone 127-J I_________________________ One Hundred Twenty-four I I I I I I I I I I THE MIRROR L. Shafran GROCERIES AND MEATS 593 South Irvine Avenue Phones 633--634 I i i I i i i i i i i i i i I i i i i i I Sjattey’B ittuter Hell ! “Where Friends Meet” I I j You Will Enjoy Our I DINNERS—LUNCHES—TOASTED SANDWICHES ! Phone 9031 for Party Reservations I I Our Modern Sanitary Fountain Will Serve You Delicious ICE CREAM—SODAS—COLLEGE ICES j I 137 West State Street Sharon, Pennsylvania I One Hundred Twenty-five T1IE MIRROR FOR THAT GRADUATION OUTFIT COME TO PENNEY’S THE WISE ONE KNOWS IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY’S I Well Dressed Girls and Women I I Wear Moorestyle Coats That's Why They're Well Dressed j Moorestyle Coats are Sold Only at j Moore’s Store SHARON | I ___________________________ | l I One Hundred Twenty-six T H E MIRROR ( BEAUTY is a joy forever | BEAUTY is a gift of God BEAUTY is yours to enjoy [ Our efforts are merely to amplify and preserve this beauty by revealing your hidden beauty I I I KURLISTIK Ghe Elite Eeauty and Cosmetic Shoppe ! I 212 East State St. Phone 3095 ! I | Consultations Without Obligations | Cosmetics for Those ho W ish to be Individual | Everything Necessary to Aid Nature in Preserving | Youth and Beauty i ! i j j i i i i i j i i i i i i i i i One Hundred Twenty-seven M I R R O R H Snappy Young Fellows’ .Suits Tailored to Measure at 1 j [ HARRY ORCHARD $17.50 and up LEATHER GOODS ANDERSON’S 35 West State Street SHARON, PA. ( Upstairs at the Bridge Sharon, Pa. i Shoes ! Who’s Smith’s LOOKING YOUR BEST Eve expression depends not only upon eye form and color, but also upon the arrangement and development of eyebrows, eyelids, and eyelashes. Correct lenses, and frames suitable to your features, will add to your attractiveness, as well as giving you a comfortable outlook upon life. N. D. RANDALL OPTOMETRIST Vine St. I Sharon, Pa. j WE PRINT ANYTHING ON PAPER j 1200 Shr„TEN;Xrr $1.00; I Each neatly printed with your Mono- I 1 gram or Name and Address on every j sheet and envelope, postpaid $1.00 PENN-OHIO PRESS | 28 Porter Way Sharon, Pa. | , o—o—u— I Porter’s Tire Shop I UNITED STATES j GOODRICH and DIAMOND I I TIRES I Gasoline and Oil Phone 998 SHARON, PA. One Hundred Twenty-eight t ii I- M I R R O R I f ! I I CONGRATULATIONS I I I j GRADUATES i —from— Anspach Mayer Company West State Street Sharon, Pa. EAT MORE BREAD FOR YOUR HEALTH’S SAKE GET STEWARTS Velvet Bread AT YOUR GROCER’S i i i ! ! i ( f ! i ; i |________________________________________________________________________________ . t i i i ) i • i i I i I W P GUARD YOUR FURS SUMMER IS AROUND THE CORNER STORE YOUR FURS WITH SHAFER, THE FURRIER You are fully protected at lowest rates, with free service. Restyling, relining, repairing at low summer prices. Call 3143 and we wil call for it 29 S. WATER ST. Next to the Telephone Office U. S. LAUNDRY Bell Phone 410 Mrs. T. Carter, Prop. 48-50 North Water St. SAM LURIE U SON HOUSE OF KUPPENHE1MER GOOD CLOTHES I State and Porter Way SHARON, PA. I ’ T Congratulations to Graduates | SOTUS i I Columbia Grille I_____________________________________ I One Hundred Twenty-nine T II K M I R R O R One Hundred Thirty-one T H E M I R R O R I The News-Telegraph i Mercer County’s Greatest Newspaper i i i ! Extends Congratulations to the 1932 CLASS I— e Hundred Thirty-two THE MIRROR i i f Sharpsville i Boiler Works Company Sharpsville, Pa. THE SHARMETER SHARPSVILLE TANKS THE SHARLITE ROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENGRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL THE MIRROR THE BEAVER PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING BOOKBINDING RULING Greenville, Pennsylvania M I R R () R T II K -and now the question- “ Where do I go from here tt becomes the more important issue with many of you. Some of you have already decided—and with a definite purpose—to go to college. We wish you success. Others of you may he thinking now—or in the near future—of establishing a Home. To you we offer all the facilities of our organization to make that undertaking a real success. And we believe we can be of definite help to you. For 86 years, the I louse of Willson’s has helped young couples. Feel free to discuss any of your home furnishing problems with us—and without obligation, of course. WILLSON'S “86 Years of Good Furniture at Right Prices” I LUMBER You Can Buy Lumber at Any Price, But | WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY on inferior grades, when by patronizing the LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE VALLEY | You can net the 1SKST at about the same price. Have a LARGER STOCK to I select from, BETTER SERVICE and more PROMPT DELIVERIES FEW CITIES the size of SHARON can boast of a I lumber yard as extensive as 4; ! A Wishart Sons Company PHONE THE LUMBER NUMBER—86 I SHARON FARRELL I______________________________________ One Hundred Thirty-six I ! ! i i i j i I j i i T HE MIRROR $------— ! I I I I I I I I I I j i i i i j I j I I l I Merchants and Manufacturers National Bank SHARON, PENNA. C. H. PEARSON, President C. T. STOCKTON, Vice President E. J. BIEBER, Cashier One Hundred Thirty-seven T II E M I R R O R What A Pleasure says the patron. “Whenever I am served at Svveetland, I am satisfied.” I I I i i i i i “WHAT A RELISH!” says the business man who drops in at our fountain between meal times to satisfy his taste or cptench his thirst. “WHAT'A REFRESHMENT!” says the lady who comes down town to do her shopping and stops at our fountain for a soda or her favorite sundae. “WHAT AN ECONOMY!” says the store or office girl who comes in at lunch time for a malted milk or sundae instead of a heavy meal. “WHAT A DIFFERENCE!” says the traveling salesman, who has traveled far, yet has never found an equal to Sweet land for quality. “ON BOY, WHAT A JOY!” says the high school student who stops at our fountain before or after school for his favorite refreshment. Many such complimentary expressions are overheard at our fountain every day SWEETLAND “WHERE BETTER SHARON GOES” One Hundred Thirty-eight M R R O R T II One Hundred Thirty-nine Compliments of Dalos Cafeteria “Redy Ret’' Contract Charts SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP Boyle Building i i | | Buy Your FILMS 1 This Summer At i j ! ! I i i i ! i BECKS Remember: We Develop Them FREE I ! i i i OUR THREE PRIDES SANITATION COURTESY SERVICE GOODRICK McCANN BARBER SHOP Main Entrance Boyle Bldg. Sharon, Pa. Phone 588 TO THE CLASS OF ’32 Best Wishes BOYLE BUILDING Phone 3900 _________________ One Hundred Forty Sharon, Pa. THE MI R R O R I 0 I Congratulations I ! To The Graduating Class YOU’LL ENJOY Mott Robertson’s ICE CREAM I IT’S FOOD i j I I I I | SRONTZ and MYERS | j Saves Th)e Day j ; When parents insist upon curtailed expenditure. j When the young man insists on proper styling. i | SHONTZ MYERS answer both. j : i SUITS and TOPCOATS at $18.00 to $35.00 | j And the style is a faithful delineation of High { School Clothes. i SRONTZ MYERS | Style Headquarters j_____________ ___________________________ One Hundred Porty-t T H H M I R R O R CONGRATULATIONS from The Davis Coal and Ice Company QUALITY WITH SERVICE 251 South Dock Street I I I One Hundred Forty-two THE MIRROR For i SUMMER TIME DESSERTS I i ! Order I I j I i Biggin’s Pasteurized | Milk | is the I i SAFEST FOR HEALTH ! ! i I ------------------------------------ | i i Fancy Moulds for Parties I Phone 2350 SHARON, PA. j I I One Hundred Forty-three T H E M I R R O R f T I THE PEGGY LOU SHOPPE I ! ! Dresses! Hats! Hosiery! I “Always Something New” 34 S. Water Ave. j | j j (Across from the Bell Tel. Office) j i f Iy B B ! I PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTORS | I Repairing of All Kinds “Service That Counts” 66 N. Main Ave. Telephone 802 Sharon, Pa. j I SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO ! ! ' j We have built our trade on good merchandise sold at a modest profit, and take pride in sat-j isfying our customers. J ! THE MODEL DAIRY I__________ ___ ! Davis Shoe Company “Just a Step Ahead” i i ! I FOOTWEAR 110 E. State St. ! j j I SHARON, PENNA. I One Hundred Forty-four M 1 R R O R I ! Murchies Mowers I Phone 1282 33 Vine Ave. I ! ! j_________________________________________________________ | | j j Jor Economical TronspOflolioH j NEW LOW PRICES WEAVER - - CHEVROLET I So. Main Ave. Phone 2424 Sharon, Pa. j i ) SHENANGO VALLEY INSTITUTE Courses in AH Commercial Subjects Individual Instruction Summer School Begins Monday, June 6th, Monday, June 13th, and Monday, June 20th Circular upon request Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Sharon, Pa. Phone 2882 One Hundred I 1 I Forty-five THE M I R R O R YOUR PERSONAL CREDIT depends upon your character and performance—and A SUBSTANTIAL BANK ACCOUNT is the best evidence in regard to both, or either of them. You will find it of advantage to be able to refer to the FIRST NATIONAL as your bank. SAFE SINCE 1868 First National Bank SHARON, PA. One Hundred Forty-six M I R R O R t n. ]-; mil III III I rn m ir ni ii iK • One Hundred Forty-seven T II E M I R R O R ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. Hunting Equipment Fishing Tackle Base Ball Golf, Tennis i i i I Lowndes Service Station Battery and Ignition Washing and Greasing Gasoline and Oil Penn Batteries—Goodrich Tires Corner Chestnut and Depot Phone 2977 I I I SHARON BATTERY AND TIRE COMPANY l TREVOR THOMAS, Prop. | GENERAL TIRES WILLARD BATTERIES | i I | Bell 869 I Cor. Silver and Shenango Ave. BILL McDOWELL’S BLUE-JAYS SONG-DANCE—NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Phone 547-J 66 Ormond Ave. SHARON, PA. I i ALS AUTO SUPPLY One Hundred Portyeiyht I I I t i I | I i !i ! S ! I I ! i i 85 W. State St. SPORTING GOODS GOLF AUTO ACCESSORIES TIRES TUBES RADIO Phone 3787 T H E M I R R O R I I I I I i ! I ! ! I I i i i j i f I The Sharon Store j 70-80 West State St. Sharon, Pa. ) I I j I j Thrift is just one form of effort aimed to gain contentment during future years by providing for dependable income Speaking generally, there are two classes of stock; speculative and non-specula-tive. A speculative stock varies in market value from time to time, according to demand for that stock ; the demand varies according to prospective profits of the business. Most business enterprises have periods in the year that are busy seasons and others that are dull seasons. The WATER WORKS COMPANY sells its serice month ater month to the same people. Hence, the income of a WATER COMPANY can be expected to remain more uniform and steady than a store or factory enterprise. The less money an investor has to place out at interest, the more important it is for him to put it into something safe. Invest Your Money Earn Regular 6% Dividends Shenango Valley Water Company 1 I Shenango Avenue at Silver Street j ! j SHARON, PENNA. j _____________________] One Hundred Forty-nine Autographs
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