7, ,M-'yyaf .-, 1, xf ff 4 41 ' : XXV: , 4.11-fi 'J 'nA n 7 7 4- 1? 5 in A 1' l , a if is W ' fwfgvdx TKWEE? I 1 , X N 9 7 r I, 4 . fi., f:? x, few 5 , any , EW.- e W' D l 5 ,L 'Q ........f 4 l g X ff i Q I , V '1fh.w ' 4 M , . is L ,,, xi A - it I ' f ' L: IW, W 'Vt U HEX. A 7, ' mmmmms BMMM 25, E r 1 'W . 39 7 if f .. X H, W f aff 50 f ,D+ Mmvuf. kmfytv W 2? ,, at i .. . i Wa wa gl WIIIJIIIIIIIU WN fv 25 was Coryrlgkxk 1 N f' 1 fe' f Ili x Baht 4 uiarn .Ruler X qu Ni S xx i W1 51-.ll . pf bum-Ms M Q, . 4 MWIQIEUHZ CUPIF SUJIAUQGQDN UJJUCIIVMI SCUJQICUDUKL SU-U AIPCDN EPA X 5 I l A XX vlllllllllllll Wm XXXX9 5 , ! d Z Z Z 5 f i f ' Z . J Z 3 DEDICATION l 4 i 5 Q f The Mirror Annual of ffl f Z 1933 is dedicated to one 'fl 7 2 whose life of service to A youth has endeared him li ' not only to youth, but to V l all who know him- ' 1 ' MR. o. W. RANEY gg Z f VE 7 ? ' 7 Z 2 i Z 4 4 5 f ? '3Q?4lDlllDL V W W, Z 7 f f 5 l o 4 f i 7 3 i l f f fx l i 4 J f 4 5 fl? -2 1 Q on f f f . 1 f Z f f I 4 e 1 l Q l 5 I ' TLIEISS ' Q. W K I A K rZ ju1nn1llxllx N xxmQ Z l Z Z ? f 4 Z f, ff f L ' l 5 f l Z l FOREWORD Z I7 Z 6 17: 5 May this v o lu m e, in if g which we have tried to in- 75 5 still a spirit of tl1e freedom Z and adventure of the pio- 3 neer, recall to you in later 1 Q years a spirit of freedom ff 4 Q 4 f and adventure of youth. if l 2 162 ' . 1 Z f 7 4 4 I Z l 2 2 Q5llllllll' G'J lg 7 4 X I f l f 9 I i K 4 fx Z i f I X i 4 Z ? 4 rr X' f 4 - I ,T 1 , N-J X y Z . . :fm4:alvrazL3x'?5i.4' lf! 1 A -1- - we 1 192 1 w 4 1 f . 1 I 1 Q4mmmm -www or 'U em 'ELe'5 HEaI3e31 e ' CONTENTS IDX CU I ,TY OIQt24XNIZ4X'IIIONS CI ,ASS ICS ,VIII I I,IC'I'ICS A I JX'IIfIQ'IIISIfIQS K -5 v , ,ff ,f 5 1' fi 7' 'Q 'f.Qf.Q ,. 1 M, 211 .3 W , A-1+Zfff11.g-Q K HN J 'Ig-F vm x f 1 ,W sw- A of, f 1, ., 5-9-50,1-1' 1 4,7 4--ff! ,f f-:if efggm 5 - 43,451 ,fgzff , zZ6:14v4.2 C!m?4ggfQ I Q.. .., ,. ?,fQ' J f x .fffgf- 'if ',- ,A f ' -6? XR kdm ' Q N f-llMF:.:1'- ' - - Vdffff --- -W-as ' -.,.L -iz ' 'ff ' 'E ' Jgffal.-N.. MM-VIJ 64, 'ff ff'L'ut 17 , HHN QE WJ MW BIRD'S EYE VIEW By Anne Dumitru .Xfter a year's absence I was returning to Sharon High via airplane. From the sky the range could be seen for miles around and among the out- lying buildings I recognized the high school. On the top of the building were flood lights which I concluded were used to illuminate the parking space at the right side of the building. Landing safely I entered the building. In the corridors I noticed three new faces among our faculty: Misses Margaret Iilk, XYinsome Robinson and Grace Kerr. ln the office, from the office force which is composed of a principal, a vice principal and three clerks. I received the following information: The regular enrollment for the year is 247 Seniors, 317 Juniors, 370 Sophomores. -lmo Freshmen, and l-lO I'ost Graduates. making a total enroll- ment ot 1542 students. The percentage ot attendance for the year is 98171. Of the students other than the l'ost Graduates. SO-l are enrolled in the Academic Course, 3-ll in the Commercial Course, and 270 in the General Course. Two hundred and fifty-nine students graduate on june 2, twelve of these being juniors who have qualified to graduate. The total enrollment of last year was 1,-128, with ZOO graduated. lfach morning the students report to 36 home rooms. seven of which are Senior, eight junior, nine Sophomore and twelve Freshman. The school boasts of a debate team and the following clubs: l,e Ccrcle Francais, ldltlll. Iiioloffv, S me-Re-XYri, T. N. T. M., S vanish, unior Chamber of Commerce N'y Q '1 ry s i lli-X, lri-Hi-Y, and the Lhess and Qheeker Llub, lhe Lhess and Lheclcer Club is our newest club having been organized only this vear. ! C or , 1 Many of the high school boys and girls have enrolled in the classes of the State llible Study contest. In the attendance contest of this district. the boys last year won first place and the girls second. This year the boys are working to maintain their high standard and the girls. to move up into first place. XYhile in the office I noticed a real oil painting which investigation dis- closed was brought from Italy and presented to Sharon High School by Mr. l'earson of New Castle. The painting is one by the young artist Paso and will become very valuable with age. As I left the office I noticed with satisfaction that our trophy case is filling up to capacity. Among the trophies recently added are the Inter- Scholastic Cup. the Iiible-Study Plaque. and the llistrict Debate Cup. XXI- know that if Sharon High School's progress were measured by trophies that progress would be obvious, but we believe that the progress of our school is evidenced by the type of men and women turned out each year who are ready to take their place in the world. ADMINISTRATION Each student in Sharon High School is influenced by the school as a unit. Every experience that he has here tends to create new attitudes or to change the attitudes which he now holds. Therefore the problem of admin- istration must recognize this fact whatever plan is to be developed. The desirable experiences which the student is to have should be organized and focused upon definite objectives, In a haphazard system, experiences may counteract or inhibit one another, so that the elforts of administration may be nullified and the results become those of chance. Since the administration of a school takes in the whole school it must be organized on the principle of the division of labor. ln our own school all of the workers, which includes students, teachers, caretakers, office force and principal, are educators. Each is a factor in the plan to secure desired educa- tional products. Administration, to many, means the duties of the superintendent or the principal, and to many teaching means the work of those in the classroom only. It is common to hear someone say that he is preparing for teaching or for administrative work. Administration is related to teaching, and teach- ing to administration, so that they may not be separated. To achieve this co-ordination there must be an intelligent and scientific arrangement of courses, schedules, and other parts of the program. Still more important functions are to secure and train the teaching staff and to supervise the instruction itself. The problem of discipline is a problem of morale. It is not possible Cby police methodsj to devise a plan of restraint which will cause the school to operate automatically. XYhen teachers, students and executives understand and believe in a plan based on a sound philosophy, and co-ordinate their ef- forts to achieve the intended results, then discipline merges into creative guidance. 'llhe technique used in administration will depend largely upon one's understanding of such terms as ability. adjustment, performance, behaviour and the significance of these terms in the process which is employed to ar- rive at the goals which have been set. The school must be well organized, but the purpose of the organization should be to stimulate and guide the student. so that he may in the com- pletest sense adjust his abilitiese to the physical, social and spiritual world. It is our problem to take the modern school with its large enrollment and changed curriculum, and on a large scale organize it to do what was formerly done by the small unit under wise leadership. Last but what is really our first concern, is not curriculum, nor ability, nor equipment, but rather effective teaching and effective teachers cannot be secured except by culling out from the mass of those who have been given a license to teach, those whose training and capacities have enabled them to understand the underlying problems of society and whose psychology and method are such as to enable them to make the most of all of the material which comes to their workshop. P. A. JONES. 1 , u Nha, Srovicu MR. Ciiiziuiau Miss Kliimis Miss Ilxvics l kllss Fll,EIi Rllss limi Miss H,xN1e.xil.xN Commercial Department Every cowboy, before he is recognized as such by his eoniracles, must pass through a periocl ol training during' which he is known as 2: tenclerfoot. Every ettective activity requires training of soine importance. Our Commercial Department has an important place in the school curriculum. It attempts to introduce the iundainentals of business. Not only does it function as an elementary course leading to an advanced study of coin- nierce, but it offers an extraortlinary introcluction to the necessary responsibilities and social aspects of citizenship. The Connnercial Department has establishecl its merits. The teaching' staff is composed of graduates from the leading' eonnncrcial colleges. The subjects included in this clepzirtinent are: Typewriting I and II, Stenography I and Il, Bookkeeping I and II, Business Aritlnnehtic, Coinnierclal Law, Commercial Geogra- phy, Salesinanslnp, lyconomics, and junior Business Training. GEORGJC C. STOVICR IfRANCl5SIf1.-XYIQS ILS. State Teachers College, Graduate XVork ILS. Grove City College, Business Arith- at University of Pittslnireli, Typing 1, Book- metic. km' f . tt'l le U RUTH r1L12ic STANLEY CLIRRIER Grove City College, Bookkeeping I. ILS., L.L.B. Grove City Cipllieel, Ycqtipigstowvii QXIARGAREQ' ELK School of Law Ancient ant IN em ieva istory, I, S Yew Yom- Univtygit . V H . X I, AA ' I -. y, Ohio Northern Xfzhfflfllal Llvlu' Qommuudl Law' BARS Llniversity, Commercial Geography, Stenograf It 'll' phy I. FIQEDA KERNIS M,'XRC.'XRE'1' A. IIANRAHAN B.S. State Teachers College, Graduate XVorlc H.S. State Teachers College, University of at University of l,lftSlHll'Hl1, 'llypinpg I and 11, ljltlSlHlll',L1l'l, Stenography l, Bookkeeping' II, Slwrtlumd II. beneral Business Science. Xliss Xlscliieiiwii Mus llmiifivrs Miss XlCNll'I,l.lfN AIR, lqiyigy Miss Iiei4i,i2s es is s Q , Miss .-Xiuioiwc Nliss Comic Nliss IN',u:uxi5ia Miss SMITH Bliss liliiziz English Department A-X history ol' literature, the rouzzuiee of the classics, and zippreeizilinii of zirt--these hesicles the iiieelizuiies such us grzuuiucnr, sentence structure, :incl punetuzition, are tziuglu in the lfnglish Course ol' Sliziron lligh School. The Freshuien, or first year students ure inlroilueecl to lilerziture through such stzuul- zircl winks as lv:1nlioe, the Uflessey, The Klerelizuit of Yeuicef' :mnfl Old Testament Narratives. To supplenicnt this work they :ire required to ilu creative writing. Soplioniores in the second year of the eourse continue to write in orcler to clevi-lop zl hetter form, :is well :is to sliniulzite :in anim-eizitioii of forums rezul. They rezul The l,z14ly of the Luke, As You Like It, Silas Al2ll'llC1',U Sir Ruger cle Coverley Papers, and The Rinie of the Ancient Mariner. The Juniors stucly the growth of .'XnLCrie:1n Literature. They clelmte in the Classes :incl also cliscuss :incl profluce rlilifercnt types of writing such as short story, orzxtiou, poetry. :incl essay. They also renrl HAl2lClJCtl1,H l,incolu's Since-cliesf' :incl the lilylls of the King. The Seniors study the Iflistiiry of English I4llCI'2ltll1'C. As in the preeecling three years, they are requirecl to :lo creative writing. They also take il short review oil gffllllllllll' ziucl other elements of the English language, The Seniors rezul IIa1nlet anrl other ling- lish iiizlstelqlieees. The English course of Sharon High School is eonciuctecl hy the following faculty: IUlXYICfY.'X KlziellRll1E Xl.XRCl.XRlf'l' lS.Xl3,lfl,l,lC .Xllhlfllfli l,itl.l3. Grove City, Iiuglish IV. .X.l4. l'ennsylv:uiiz1 College for XYmnen, Xl..X. XIAVIH: IQLAAIIQ RUBl:R'l'5 I'niveisitv nf Pittslnireli, Certitiezite in Nm- A A A11eglu.,1y, Esglihll 111' ken Ifnglisli, linglish I :mil II. Iil,lZ.fXlili'l'H MQMULLI-:N INWTS 'V COOK r-X.ll. XVestiuinster, Grzuluzite XYorlc at Ifniver- sity of Pittshurgh, English I ziurl French l. ll. L01 S XYAGUNJCIQ A.I1. Thiel College, .X.Nl. Coluinhia Uuiverf sity, Ifnplish IV. j. I. Rli.-XNEY , , - . , .1 Ph.l3. XVesluiiuster, Grzuluate XYOrk :it Uni- A-ln NN Sf-Unlllflffv 1'f1ll-Yllfh I- versity of l'ittshurg:,h, lfuglish :infl P. O. D, .XNNA GRACE SMITH BESSIIQ ECKLE5 .X.ll. XxYCSU'lllIISfCl' College, English I anfl II. .-X.ll. Ohio XYesleyan University, AJI. Col' GRACE KERR umhin University, English III. A.ll. Thiel College, English I unil II. Miss Bizosna Ftlss Cimicz Mit CRIMES Miss ROBINSON it fists' f':-isisz ififh . ' :-'5 --' :2,'-:i N I'Q4!f1.-, '11 4 MR. AllNK Miss Risen MR. ROSENBERG History Department The fire burned dimly and the stars in the open sky seemed to come closer to earth. The call of a coyote rang through the still night air and the song of a rancher riding herd to watch the cattle, floated to the ears of the cowboys as they lay on the ground around the fire listening to one of their numlxer who was speaking. He was telling a story of the history of the great western land in early days. The men listened intently to his narrative. S0 always have men hungered for the story of human experience. They wish to know how their predecessors lived-the social customs, the beliefs, the forms of government which they had. They wish to know how their government is conducted, how it was originated, and what its forerunners were. History is a record of our social development. It shows us how we have progressed to our present state of living, lt is in the study of history that the student learns of our past development which is the guide for our future progress. The department is: JANE HRUSIE DAVID MINK Lm'B' Grove Qty Lollcgc' Modem Hlhmry' KS. Bucknell University, General History MARION l. CRAIG and Algebra I. Litt.l3. Grove City College, American History, Commercial Geography, and Economics. HELEN F. REED HARRY .CRIMES , . . B.A. VVellesley, Ancient and lyfedieval History 13.5. Allegheny College, American History and and Vocational Civics. Community Civics. xyixsmiic N. Ronixsox' f,-I At. R,,Se,,,,Crg Litt.l3. Grove City College, American History, Ancient History, General History, Community KS. Grove City College, Problems of Democ- Civies and Vocational Civics. racy. Miss G.x1x1BLE Nliss Vt'it,xv Bliss Alumni Bliss Sxlziziziz Kllss Mclliuinz Mit. lhstiv Language Department Hand in hand with education go the three foreign languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. VVhether it he the grand-daddy ol all languages, Lating the nasal, pleasing flow of French: or the colorful, musical speech ol the Spanish peon, each of these languages has its place in ranch life, its invisilmle presence influencing the lives of our cowboys. The bloody campaigns of Caesar have their parallel in the deadly tends of ranchers and cattle thieves. Many times a cowboy on his lonely vigil ol the plains is caught humming a gay French tune. Up from Mexico drift countless lazy, sometimes moody, almost always gay ealnelleros, leaving traces of their visits through Spanish words which have tinally heroine perma- nent parts of VVcstet'n vernacular. The foremen of the ranchers take the student covvhoys into the lives of the early Romans, teach them the diplomatic language of French, and the romantic Spanish. XVhether it he campaigns with Caesar, or correspondence with real French people, each is planned with infinite care. So if you follow your childhood dream of becoming a second liuttalo Bill or jesse james, Jr., or as you follow your chosen vocation in life, do not he astonished to find your good old Latin, French, or Spanish verhs, as the case may be, standing you in good stead with astonishing frequency. Our school offers four years of Latin, with two each of French and Spanish. The following faculty are in charge: El,l'iANUR GAlNIBI,l': VFRNICE SAICGIQR SLB. XYestminster College, NViseonsin Sum- l Thiel College, Cornell Summer Sessions, mer Sessions, Latin 1. Latin ll. DOl'O'l'HY XV. XYRAY , . . itll. XVestminster College, Graduate XVork at rMNNA.MCBRlU.t' , , , University of Pinahurgh, Lum, L ILQ. Xvestminster College, M.A. Lolmnlna RUTH BIOORE University, French l and II. All. XYestminster College, Graduate XVnrk at O. XV. RANICY Westminster College and Penn State College, M..-X. Westminster College, Latin II, III and IV. Spanish I and II. Miss BOYCE Miss VVll,l,l.'XlVlSON MR, SEWAL1, Bliss Cousins Miss LOUTZENHISER Mathematics Department Perhaps the reader may ask what mathematics has to do with cowboys, Even i11 the 111ost remote ranches of the country, matheinatics is a necessity. The surveyor has to have inatheniatics 111 laying out the land-the architect 111ust have a knowl- edge ot matheniatics, tor he is responsible for the safety, stability and convenience of the buildings. Matheinatics is essential to a capable builder. The ranch owner could not maintain the ranch without being able to calculate the probable expenses :tml possible profit. So it is all over the world. A man is at a clisaclvantage without a knowledge of some of the various branches of inatlieinaties. In Sharon High School all mathematics is purely elective, except Algebra I, which is requirecl of all Freshmen. The courses which Sharon High offers are: Algebra l, Plane Geometry, and Business Arithmetic, each for one year: Algebra H, Solid Geometry, Alge- bra IH, and Trigonometry, each for one semester. The mathematiczs department is eon- tluctecl by the following faculty: ELLA BOYCE Pennsylvania State College, Algebra I. IRENE VVILLIAMSON A,B., BLA. Ohio State University, One Sum- mer Session University of Colorado, Two Summer Sessions University of Southern Cali- fornia, Plane Geometry, Algebra II and IH, Trigonometry. FRANK fl. SENVALL Ph.T3. XVestmi11ster College, Graduate XVork at Harvard, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry. llliL'LAll Cf J USINS A.B. Geneva College, One Summer Session Grove City College, Three Sll!I'lI'lll'I' Sessiois University of Pittsburgh, Algel-ra 1. XYIXIFREIJ LOUTZENHISER A.B. Thiel College, Two Summer Sessions Columbia Teachers College, Algebra I, Plane Geometry. Pllj'SlCS7.'Xll CXlJl2ill?1tlOll of the l.01ll1flFill0ll and contents of lllilllj' of the prodllcts ill Mic. Co',LlNs Xlla, Nlxlzlis XIII, Ibgqlqglqgqm Z l Rllc. lllvl NE M ll. Flnxcli Science Department The Lone RIlllgfCFl' is no IIIOYC. 'llClL'1Jl1Olll'14, wireless :lnd lllilllj' other IIlOClC1'Il inven- tions have done zlwzly with lliln. lllSft'llfl of the solitary eowlloy outlined on the distant plains we find fences SllI'l'UlllllllI'lg huge pastllres and fields. Horses are no longer the only inode of tmllsllortatiollq for the eowlloys, just as the rest of us do, jlllllp into tlleir Hivvers and drive oft. You can see how science enters even l'L'I!lOtC lilllffli and unusual oecllpatiolls and changes the ways of living. Our own town llllil l71lFll1k 9S is no exception, Aeeordillgly, every student is required to take Z1 certain Zllllllllllt of science, tlt'1lCl1lll1lg.f upon his course :lnd preference. Sharon High School offers: General SClCI1L'L'-Tlli' study of the things 5lLll'l'O1llllllIlg us and onfering Zl little of ezleh science. Biology-KX knowledffe eoncernill f livill f thin TS lllillilll f the world 21 lllllfh lllUl'L' illter- I . D . my is A Ly s estlng plzlee 111 XYl1lCl1 to llve. on our dzlily lives. every clay use, 1JZll'tlClllZ1I'lj' those hearing lnosl vitally up SClCllL'L' is not only universally llenelicizll but also erestillg and eclllezltiollal. int liliXNli'l'll COLLINS .X. XY lllL'liERSHN BS. XVl'SllT1l1'lSlCI' College, Grzllluate XVork at ILS' Fliankllll Cflllelli ll' l'1'fl-l l,lU'51C5 University of Pittslmurgh, General Science. xy. RAN' IRVINE ,IAXRIES R- MARKS B.A. Marietta College, Biology. Bs. 'rlllel College, Biology. CARL T- FLACK B.S. Ohio Stale University, Chemistry. e l MR, S1c:LER MR. N1CwToN Miz. Klaus MR. STEWART Special Departments H li AX I, 'll H l Health First is a slogan which might well he adopted lor all schools. The routine of a cowboy provides a healthy hody for him, hut city people must seek or make their healthy conditions. Cliauging conditions of living' make it necessary for the school to adopt more positive measures in carry- ing forward a program of Health liducation. 'llhis year our health prograiu has hceu changed so that the lfreshmen attend health classes three periods a week. 'llhis completes their course for the four years of high school. Qscar Sigler. Slippery Rock Stale 'l'eachers College MICCIIAXICAI, IBRAXYING Mechanical drawing tends lirst to he useful and helpful, and second to accuracy in execution. including the most minute details. Hy its use one is ahle to illustrate the form and dimensions of an oh-iect, device, or utility, in very much less time. and lar more clearly. than hy a verlmal description. In our school much stress is placed on orthographic projection. the other sys- tems also receiving' due consideration. li. X. Newton, jr., llenn State. University of Pittsburgh M U S l.C The music department includes the lzand. orchestra, girls' and lmoys' glee clubs. and special courses in string, reed and hrass instruments. Under the capahle leadership ol' Prof. Reese. many hours ol rehearsal are spent to pro- vide the music for the various social and musical activities of this school. The memhers profit much hy their experience and at the same time they provide entertainment for the other students. David Reese, Glainorffan School of Music, Wfales , b l Kligg XNELLER Bliss SYKES Miss hlCCl,lfN.XHi-XX Miss ERB PHYSICAL lflJljC.X'l'IUN The cowboys develop strong bodies and muscles by exercise, energetic sports and horseback ridiing. The students ot Sharon High School develop strong bodies by exercise and energetic sports. omitting of course the horse- back riding. The boys' and girls' curriculums are very much the same, the girls' having the additional aim of gracefulness. 'The state requires each l'ennsylvania high school to have gym classes. Those of ours are capably conducted by Miss XYeller and Mr. Stewart. David ll. Stewart, HS.. Grove City College Dorothy XYelle1', Slippery Rock State Teachers College A R T The art course is designed to develop appreciation and stimulate interest in creation. lts subject matter is varied to appeal to as many interests as possible. lt also provides an opportunity for the students to discover and further develop their lines of greatest interest. This opportunity is se- cured through some of the following studies: lettering and poster work, de- sign. picture study. nature drawing, and work in pencil, charcoal. ink and water color for the development of technique. Art is taken one period daily. lilizabeth Sykes. AXB., Allegheny College: Graduate of Cleveland School of Art L I I3 R .N R Y The library ot Sharon High School contains a line collection of four thousand reference books and monthly editions of twenty-four of the best current magazines. Here students find an inexhaustible supply of material. both for class work demanding outside reading and for their own recreation. Grace lXIcClenahan, Drexel College of Library Science MEDICAI, CARE The Sharon High School has a fine health room, and here the students receive medical examination each year. Records of these examinations are kept by the school nurse who attempts to have all defects corrected. The nurse also gives first aid to any student who becomes ill or injured in school. Regina Erb, R.N., C. H. Buhl Training School for Nurses MISS SAIWER MISS Gimsons Miss HXMON Miss KlYERS Miss iXlCCORMICK The Ofiice Department This division of our ranch consists ot' five very capable workers who are in charge ot at vital part ol our school life. In Mr. Gr3.111l!lC'S ottice are found Miss Sarvcr and Miss Gibbons who liandle work for the high school, as well as for the entire grade school system. They record the grades of every student for all the years he l'C1ll21l11S in school, order and record the distribution of supplies, issue and register einployntent certificates, collect tuition nioney, and keep an account of the cafeteria funds. ln the other ottice ot our large ranch, naniely, Mr. Jones' otifice, are Miss Ainon, Miss Myers, and Miss McCormick. They keep the grades and personal record of each student, and also records of the lnterscliolztstic, Mirror. and Athletic funds. Here are well kept tiles for correspondence, subjects, and excuses. 'llhey handle the school inail and banking in this division. Also from this office intorination about Sharon High School is se11t out to other schools and newspapers. All,'fl..lt: SAXRVER l3Ifl3.X MYERS ILS. Fredonia lnstitutc, Secretary. Sltenztngo Vztlley Connnerciztl institute, Sha- ron, l':1., Clerk. BLXRIUN CIIZBUNS Seton Hill College, G1'CC!lslllll'g, l':t,, lX'1LXl1'l I'.-X F. McCORM1CK 5tC'wgmUhCr' Sharon College of Commerce, Secretary. G R A C If AM ON School of ltoclern Business, Sharon, l'z1., Stenographer. THIS AND THAT ABOUT OUR FACULTY ' l X . T .A ' -2 X f T CAN MRFLACK BOWL? V333 ASK MRCURRTER - HE ef' .N Knows. f SQ, Q 51 Nu ' . T 'N TQ Ty X MQW, W' HR.5leLER m5EcT5 TN- secrs me CUT-UPTHE LIKES TO FISH TOO. THE BIG- ONES GOT AWAY. I M UFBONTAIN OF YOUTH f BELTEVE TT OR NOT ! P SM ff, W7 A A 4 T! P w x ff' 'VAS You DERE EN VASH- INGTON ,MR. louse? NO we weae NOT mme. MR. IRVINE STILL PLAYS WITH RATTLE5 TOSCAR, THE PET RATTLESNAKET Q in Lp r Lv-A MQ7- , Q ow RANEY Fouuo THE ,W 2 Z 'fl rl gn. - ' ' Gr, W N 4 T , T MFLMARK3 USED T0 KEEP A-STIFF UPPER LTP. wu.a.mn T E as '33 ...ill-T.. -'ml ..,f:!w ' jmgl f y If 'Y'-Am , v mn CII HN' , f:fussi'Q'ii-QQ' X 1' 4 -- NW 1' I ki, S ' Y I K-'iq nw xik ul, fi nw' f 1 ff. -A mrgcf- , ,I 2::::::::.'l 4MWnj, C. I '::E3::i1 XY 'ymrerii a ' nb-fa -f Q W 'L 5' QE ,,..-ff' 1 f'f?2?1v fin- . ' 3 Hu V ' ' f-' tlliiikl 312:51-1--5fEi'2f5L, 'I. .-'-- ' 53 '-- ' -mam: 1 f?fgf:Hf1s:f: :: . - fx. 1 ' ...-- ' '12 1r::f'::a..Q:f7 Ff 'H . ,ET 3 .,,......n. A 3 - g-1g::ga':5w- T, GKIILAXXUEX -.1 U 1 .DP fx 'Yi N -. l , , l , ik ,.g YL' i , .. f 'K JLL- '4- X P , . , i f -if , 4 v 53 t-..,,lfZxv, ,,x - ----- ff'-.ixfs 1 -- ff 5 .Auf ill- X...agg w - S MJ, ,- Ax -rv if ,M ww '33 BON VOYAGE llv 'lloin l3ovLE The fog is creeping down lower and lower, clutching powerful marine lights in its clammy, twining fingers and bringing with it the incessant throb- bing clamor of raucous klaxons and the warning clanging of bells. A beauti- ful ship. product of a modern age. is resting in splendor at her pier. For four years the shipwrights have been working, building carefully and with much thought to detail. this empress of the seas. Great effort has been put forth by those responsible for this nautical triumph in securing the services of capable designers and builders, and now the finished product lies at Pier '33, waiting for the signal to cast off on her maiden voyage. lint the fog is menacing. 'llhe joyful passengers, celebrating and saying cheerful good-byes to their friends, cast anxious glances over the rails and out into the harbor. which is rapidly becoming covered with a murky mist. 'llhe onlookers. standing on the pier can now barely make out the name HS. S. Senior Class on the prow through the peafsoup haze. A distinguished looking group of men and women stand out in the crowd occupying the pier. lt is discovered that they are the ship's owners. together with its designers, and a group of their friends. Aren't you taking a chance sending her out under these conditions? one of the men asks of the chief designer. No Not in the least. XYe have all the coniidence in the world in the officers, and the ship can't he beaten, is the Aman's positive reply. Yes? W'ell, don't forget the 'l,usitania' was nnsinkable, too, the first speaker remarks sardonically. That's neither here nor there, sir! This vessel will not be wrecked and she will not go aground in the fog, She is undoubtedly bound for success, breaks in the ship's owner, and the fault-hnding gentleman remains silent. 'llhe good ship S, S. Senior will have a successful voyage. undoubtedlyi Her owners and designers are unanimous in that opinion. Her officers, and crew, and passengers also share that attitude. xyllliillll Reyer ..... . HONOR ROLL Class of 1933 94.055 Betty Clepper ,.,..............,.. 93.789 Iflizabeth Hittenberger ,,.. 92.42 Ruth litzrodt ..........,..,.,..., 92.375 XYils6n Shilling .........., Mary Louise Burgoon. Ruth Bastress ...,.,. .... Rose liolotin .,.,., . Nellie 1XlorgzLn .,.,...,,.,..,. Edna Mae Richards .... Ralph McConnell ..,....,. Grace Rigby . ....,...,.. . Doris King' .,..,.. ...,...,..... 92.136 91.761 91.722 91.5 91.421 91.333 91. 90.777 90.666 27. Jennie Bart David Lurie ....., Evelyn Kloss ..... Mary Kahl .... Mark Petrini ..,,... Pauline YVeika1 .,... Connie Lou Smith ,......,...... Cora Young ........... Dorothy Boland .,..,.....,,.... Betty Lou McClen Anna Dumitru ,.,., ali an .,.. jean Semple ..,....,.,.. ..,,.. Anna Marie Fox ...,..,........ Betty Bodamer 89.714 90.65 90.631 90.6 90.47 3 90.444 90.388 90.333 90.222 90.166 90. 166 90.157 90.052 89.888 , pl' ,X a If' f ',E ,, lil V CLASS POEM By Betty Clepper The phantom horsemen from far and near, Who hastily, aimlessly, ride and ride, Have galloped long across the plain, ,Til night, stretching forth its hoofs of dusk, Has dappled the earth with dark. But they, who were riding and riding, Have mounted a far-off rise, ,They halt, and wait in the hush of dawn, And the edge of the wind is cool. Then they ride again in the light of the sun, In a land of emerald day. ' JOSEPH MELVIN AARON Hold the fort! I am coming! Glee Club 1-2-3-4. DOROTHY SARAH ADAMS A witty woman is a treasnre5 A witty beauty is a power. Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 T. ll. 'l'. ll. 45 Latin Club 4. GICORGE AND ROS Life is what you 'make it, Make it worth while. Football 3-45 Track 3-45 Cl. Basket- liall 2-35 Fr. Cl. 3-4. ELIZABETH MARI FI ASPERY True wit is Nature to advantage dressed, XVhat was thought, but nder so well expressed. Glue Club l-25 Biology Club 2: Span- ish Club 3-45 Science Club 2-39 T. BI. T. lll. 4. ROBERT M. ATXVOOD VVhate'er he did was done with so ' much ease, In him 't was natural to please. Basketball 4: Cl. Basketball l-35 Fr. Cl. 3-45 Treas. 45 l-li-Y 45 Vice Pres. 45 Mirror 45 Monitor 45 Cl. President. EDVVARD LEMOYNE AUCHTER If worry were the only cause of death, Then would I live forever. Monitor 1-2. GLENN ROSS BAKER Smiles and good cheer in the face of adversity llvill ultimately bring their reward. Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. RALPH D. BAKER Eternal sunshine settles on his head. MARY ROSE BENAS Ambition has no reach. Latin Club I-25 Orchestra 1-2-35 Band 1-2-35 Glee Club 1-2-35 Biol. Club 25 Class Basketball: Interscholastic 25 Completed her course in 3 yearsg No absence in whole course, JOHN D. BANIACK Actions speak louder than words. French Club 3-45 Biology Club 3. XVILLIANT T. BARNES Anything worth doing at all ls worth doing' well. Hi-Y 3-45 President 43 -Sire-Re-XVri l-2-3-45 lnterscholastie lg llanil l-25 French Cluh 3. JENNI li BART Discretion of speech is more than eloquence, The wise say nothing in dangerous times. T. M. T. M. 45 Iunior Chamber of Commerce 43 llonor. Rt TBR RT F. B.-KST RESS Mlt matters not how long you live, But how well. Latin Club l-2-3-4: Biology Cluh 25 Science Cluh 39 Monitor 5-4. RUTH V. li.-XSTRESS l A peace above all earthly dignities, A still anil quiet conscience. French Clulm 2-3--lg Latin Club l-23 T. M. 'l'. M. 41 Monitor 2-35 Glee Clulm 2-3g Honor. EVA OIJESSA REE She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. French Cluh 33 Glue Club 1-2: 'l'. M. T. M. 45 gunior Chamber of Commerce 45 lonitor 3. it TIIOM.-XS FRANCIS BENNETT l'is liberty that everyone loves. lland 33 Urchestra l: Glee Cluh 2. R0 RE RT LEE Ill RCH .-Xnything' can lic accomplished if you aim at it, 1 And strive to reach your aimf' French Club 3-43 Latin Club 1-23 Biology Cluh 4g Ili-Y 43 Noni- tor 2. STANLEY FRANK BITENZ lVe must have reasons for speech, But we need none for silence. French Cluh 2-3. IJURIS NAN BLACK A sweet attractive kind of gracef' French Club l: Latin Cluh lg Glee Clult l. BETTY C. Bt JD.-XM E R U,-Xv-sweet content- passing all Wisrlmn or its tairest flower. French Club 3-43 Secretary 49 Spe- Re-Xtri 1-2-3-43 Biology Club 35 Tri-Ili-Y 3-45 T. M. T. M. 43 Class llasketball 35 Glee Club 1: Honor. WWW.. ii DOROTHY R. BOLANIJ I love tranquil solitude and sueh society As is quiet, wise, and good. Spanish Club 2-33 French Club 4: Biology Club 43 'lf M. 'l'. M. 4: Latin Club 31 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Honor. ROSE LEAH BOLOTIN 'KK-nowledge is powerg thc purpose Firm is equal to the deed. Glee Club l-2-3-45 T, M. 'I'. M. 41 Latin Club 1-2g Biology Club 4: French Club 3-45 Honor. HAROLD E. BOSLOUGH 'lXVho mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirthf' French Club 3-4. GICURGE ARTHUR BUYER A nick-name lasts fort-ver.', Spanish Club lg Football 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. 'I' HI DMAS EDXVA R D BOYLE A dry jest, sir- I have them at my l'inger's end. Latin Club 2-35 French Club 4: Glee Club 45 Mirror 45 Circula- tion Manager 4. HARRY M. BRANIJT Our deeds determine us, I As much as we determine our deedsf' French Club 25 Latin Club 2. SA RAH LOUI SE BR.-XNDT Be lowly wise, think onlv A XVhat concerns thee and thy lacuugf' French Club 3-45 'l'. M. 'l'. M. el: Glen: Club 1. PAUL BREST XYILSON Men of few words arc the best of men. Glee Club -lg Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. SARA LOUISE BRINIILE MTU those who know thee not, no words can paint 3 And those who know thee, know all words are inntf' Que-Re-XVri 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 3-4g Latin Club 1-23 T. XI. T. 31. -l. MARIE Tl. BROCK K'She, speaketh notg and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. 'll. Ill. 'I'. Nl. 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Class Basketball 2. l'lIILL1l' E. IKROCKXVAY Those yct- possess l1cavcn's liberty. XX hose nnntis arc not in slavcryf' 5pc-Rc-XYri 2-3-4: l'rt-siflcnt 3: Hi Y l-2-3-4: Latin Club 3g Cantrix .93 Frcnch Club .I-.lg Monitor 2-53 interscholastic l-.2-3-43 Freshman Play 1. SYLVI .X MARIIQ IIUILXY So, on thc tip of thy Slllbflllltlp tonlgttr, .Xll lcinfls ot' arguments anzl qucs- tions cb-cp. tllcc Club l-2-3-45 Rcbortvr 33 Sec- rctnry lg Spe-Rc-XX ri l-2-3--tg llc- ivatc Z-.5--lg Captain V43 Mirror 4: Spanish Club 3-43 lntcrscholastic 3: Biology Club 4g T. M. T. M. t MARY LOUISIC IZURGOON I'c-rsnas-irc speech, and morc pci'- I sllfiSlYL' sigh, hilcnce that spoke, and cloqucncc ot' a-yu. Intcrschrilastic 1: Latin Club 3--lg fcnsor 4: French Club 1-2-3--lg Svc-Rc-XYri 1-2-3--lg Tri-Ili-Y 5- 45 T. ill. T. M. -lg Honor. ,lUS.l'fI'Il EIJXY.-XRD BURKE Tal4c him for :ill in all, Hu shall, not look upon his likv again. Latin Club I-2-3--tg lliology Club 3g klass Basketball 2-55 Monitor 1-2. ,IAMICS JC. llllRKllltU5IC I clarc tio all that may bc-como a ' mang XX ho rlarvs mort: is none. Track 1-2-3: Captain 3: lli-Y 4: Football 33 Latin Club 4. MARIE ICLIZAIRICTH IXURKIIOUSE How small a part of time they sharc That arc so wondrous sweet. Latin Club I-2-3--1: French Club 3- -lg Momtor 2-3-4: Ulce Club 1-2-3-43 liiology Club -lg T. M. T. M. 4. PIi'I'RUNA ISUTCHKU High cr-4-rterl thoughts, Seated in a hcart of courtesy. 'llri-Hi-Y 33 Class 'Baskctball lg junior Chambcr of Commerce 3g T. M. T. M. 3. XYILLI.-XM GEORGE CALL.-XHAX Gentle to others, To himself severe. Frcnch Club 45 Glcc Club 4. XVILLL-XM XY. CAMERON There is -no substitute for thor- ough-poing, I Arclcnt, and sincere earncstnessf' Football 4g Monitor 23 Latin Club 43 Biology Club -tg Track 4. RICILXRIJ F. CARNINO 1 have a heart with room for cvcry Joy-y, Track lllanagcr 3-43 Football 3-42 junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Treasurer 45 Class Basketball 4. WKWA 72 MILTON J. CARTER A blush is beautiful, but often inconvenient. junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Football 3. IRICNE RUTH, CHARLES Silence is perfectest herald, I were But litgeyhappy if I could say muc . Glee Club 15 Latin Club 45 T. M. T. M. 45 Spanish Club 4, ANTHONY CHI EFFO Then on! then on! where duty leads 1 My course be onward still. Band 1-2-45 Orchestra 2-4. ANNA CICEN The'bette.r part of valor is discretion. French -Club 2: T. M. T. M, 45 Spanish Club 4. BETTY CLEPPER Her speech -is as a thousand eyes Through which we see the earth. French Club 2-3-45 Secretary 35 Latin Club 3-45 Interscholastic 1- 2-3-45 Intramural 2-35 Monitor 3- 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Vice President 35 Spe-Re-Wri 1-2-3-45 T. M. T. M. 45 Mirror 3-45 Glee Club 1- 25 Orchestra 35 School News 25 Honor. ETHISL B. COHEN Every charming, ever new.' French Club 3-45 Glee Club lg T, M. T. M. 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. FLORICNCE ANN COLICMAN It is good to be merry . . and wise. Glee Club I-25 French Club 2-35 Class Iiasketball 1-2-35 Biology Club 25 T. M. T. M. 4. LEON XYAYNIC COLLINS 'l'ho' modest on his unembarrassed brow A Nature had writ!eu4'Gentlemau'. Latin Club 3-45 Spanish Club 1-Z5 Monitor 2-4. NYILLIAM STEVICNSON COOK He thought as a sage, Though he felt as a man? Latin Club 35 Spanish 3-45 Monitor 35 Hi-Y 4. LUCILIC IMOG ENE CO R RIN How happy is she born and taught That serveth not another's will. French Club 3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Biology Club 3-45 T .M. T. M. 4. DANIEL CROFT He that runs fastest gets most grotinzlf' Spanish Club 3--1: Football 1-2-33 Track 1-2-33 Hi-Y 3-4. CH R I STO l'Il li R CHARLES CRULY Sincci'ity gives wings to power. Ili-Y 4. PIIILII' CULCASI Success comes to those who will bc successful. junior Chamber of Commerce -l. HARRIS F. DAHRINGER If it were done, when 't is rlouc, Then-'t were well it were flone quicklyfl Latin Club 1-2-43 Biolotgy' Club 25 French Club 3. HELEN DAISY No legacy is as rich as honesty. Latin Club 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Biology Club 45 T. IW. T. M. 45 French Club 3-4. 4. f ANNA R IfLLIi LOUISE IIA LIQ l'l1y moflestyk 11 czlnille to thy merit. French Club 3g T. ll. T. M. 4. CIIA R LES FRICIJIQ RICK IIANNER An eye like Mars to threaten zuul C0lllIl1I1I'lCl..l Football I-2-3--lg Class llasketball I- Z: Track l-25 Biology Club 4g JVIIIIIOI' Chqinlu-r of Commerce 43 Vice Presulcut 45 H1-Y 4. l,t rIS ALICE Il.-XVIS For nioiles of faith let gmcelcss zealots light, llcr's c:1n't be wrong whose lifc is in the riglltf' Biology Club 3-43 French Club 3-41 Latin Club .3-43 Glue Club l-.2- .S--tg Monitor 45 T. M. T. NI. -l. RIARDII FRY DAVIS First in the light, And every graceful Cleetlf, llxisketbztll I-2-3-45 Captain 43 lliol- ogy Club 23 Spanish Club 3-45 Monitor 2-3-41 T. M. T. M. 45 Glue Club I. ANTHONY IHCMAIO He wears the ro5e Of youth upon him. Spanish Club 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. SARA JANE IJILLARII Virtue is brave, And goorlness never fearful. Glee Club 3-43 T. N. T. M. 43 French Club 3-4. JAMES LOUIS IJIXON I am not of that feather to shake ol? My trlend when he must ncetl me. Glee Club 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ULLA Vl RG INI A IPONNJCLLY 'Tis better far that l should laugh Than weep at any mortal thing. Class Basketball 2-3-43 Biology Club 43 T. M. T. M. 43 Monitor 3-4. ANNA DUMITRU YYho does the best her circum- stance allows Docs well, acts nobly3 angels could clo no more. Spe-Re-XN'ri 1-2-3-43 Mirror 3-43 De- bate 43 Captain 43 Orchestra 1- 2-3-43 Intramural 23 Monitor 33 Latin Club 35 French Club 3-43 Biology Club 43 T. RI. T. DI. 43 Honor. HON If R S. IDU NHAM Youth comes but once in a life- time. Hi-Y 3-43 Situ-.Re-XVri 2-3-4: Traffic Squad 33 Biology Club 2. XV1 LLIAN JAMES DUNN Bly own thoughts Are my C0lll1l2ll1lOllS.U Latin Club 43 Football 4. C.-X'I'H,l'1R1XE RUTH liTZ RUIJT 'KXYhencu is thy learning? Hath thy toil - l7'er books consumed the midnight oil?l' l,atin Club 33 Svanish Club 3-43 l T. Nl. T. Bl. 43 lnterscholastic 25 llonor. HENRY EVANS Ullzippy am I3 from care I'm free! NYl1y arcn't they all content like me? liaskethall 3-4: Class Baslcetljall 2-33 Hi-Y 43 Monitor 43 French Club 4. MARY l:IL1ZAl3ETl'l .EVANS Justice is truth in actions. T. M. T. M. 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Yl RUINI.-X T. FIELDS 'tNYliure sweet peace 4loth abitlc, XYhere Truth anrl Beauty grow. Simanish Club 3-43 Spe-Re-XVri 1-2- 3-41 'It M. 'it M. 43 Biology Ckib 33 Glec Club 13 Monitor 2- 3- . i K . , -' f j L' i , f p ' I PAUL V. FINNEGAN He scams so jolly :ill thc while, Hc'll niaku il wily with his winning annie. Latin Cluli Ig llnsketlmztll 2-3-45 Class llzisketlmll 1-.25 Hi-Y 41 Monitor 3--1. lliL'lI.-XRD LICRHY F1NN1MURl'1 I livc on lmpc: null that. I think, ilu all XYho some into this world. Latin Lfluls 1-2: Spanifli Club 3. ALVA VIRGI NIA FISHER The ferret of snrceSw ls constancy t0 lnirimfcf' Latin Club 2-33 French Vlub 5-4: T. M. T. M. 4. MARY MAXINE Fl,1CliGl,li hliuart on ln-r lim, And soul within lu-r eyi-af' Scienrv Cluli li 'l'. M. T. M. -ll Junior Clmtnhcr ot' COIUIIIKJFCC -l. ,lii.XNli'I l'li MARIE FLi'l l' 'tller every tone if muaic'5 own. 'I'. M. 'l'. M. 45 junior Chznnlicr of Connnercv 4. LU R ICTTA F LOCCO ln virtues. nothing earthly Coulfi surpass her. 'll M. 'l'. M. -tg junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ANN.-X MARIE FOX 'l'l1c-faircst -gztrricn in her looks Anal Ill hrr nuncl thc wiscnt books. Spi--Kc-XYri 3,45 French Clulm 3-4: Latin Club l-2-3-4: llcliatc 2-33 'I'. M. T. M. 4. Honor. IPVANIQ FRANTZ XYith his crossbow and his quiver, Thr huntxman specrlm his way. KVzur,liington Play 3. FREIJA IRENE FR.-XZIER XYlmse :Armour is her honest thought Anfl simple truth her utmost skill. T. M. T. M. 4g Glue Clulv 1-2-.l-41 Lzttin Club I-25 French Cluh 345 Monitor 2-rl. DANIEL JAMES FRIICURICH Better to wear out than to rust out. di V., 3. --f .-eg +C Q. LL l ,I X .FE ll ll ll f' l L ll lit? fi l Lbs l lj I JU? 1 ss! I ff? l at '-F. .L-f: l I . ,f l ,. ,. - ELIZABETH I RIQNE FRYE Virtue alone oulbuilds the pyra- mids, Its monuments shall last when Egypt's fall. T. M. T. M. 45 Glee Club 1-2-5-45 Biology Club 45 French Club 3- 45 Latin Club 1-25 Mirror 45 Intramural 35 Class Basketball 4. Qll2ANNliTTE MYRTLE FURNEY No words suffice the secret soul to show For truth denies an eloquence to woe. Latin Club 2-35 French Club 3-4' Qlee Club 1-2-3-45 Monitor 3: I. M. T. M. 4. ANNE GALB REATH :'xLoveliness needs not lhe foreign aid of ornament. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Glee Club 35 French Club 3-45 T. M. T. M. 4. ANTHONY J. GARM 'iljerseverance brings success. Band 45 Orchestra 15 Latin Club I. AND REXV ALA DA R GER ICB He who! endures with , patience IS a. conqueror. ' Orchestra. 1-2-3-49 Science Club 1. l I Mi wide! '35 f XVI LLIAM C. GE REB On their own merits' moflest men are rlumb.' Orchestra 1-Z-3-45 One-act Play 41 Glee Club 45 junior Chamber of Comrnerce 45 Chess Club 45 President. JAMES GI BBONS Praise not the spears that split the foreman's mail, llut praise the brain whence came the skill that aimed it. Football 1-2-3-45 Co-Captain 43 Track 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Span- ish Club 3-45 Monitor 4. VIOLA LOUISE GILSON Thou wert a guigle, Philosopher, and iriendf' Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 3-45 Biology Club 4: Tri-H1-Y 3-43 T. M. T. M, 43 Class Basket- ball 3. XVI LLIAM LOUIS GORNICK The birds can Hy, an' why can't I? Track 3-45 Football 3-45 Biology Club 3-45 Latin Club 3. ALB li RT GORENCE The purpose firm is equal to the deed. Latin Club 1-2-3-45 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. vi VW Cb. I- 57-'H ' I I I:-F? 5 NAI 3, '? ne--i'S . Q . lil' I .5 lf.- ll X32 , if f .V , -J..-.-..r...-Q.'1ggf'1W 'Lfk I1--'Ef fie -1+ wlffmzfxtg-f-f-X, ,ff -ew W? . J.- .J ,-- .M .5--qs.. ,ed f f eff W I fi I T 4 2 fflkmax . ., ' I x , if Q .. . -yf Vx ,,,,o :Q fx,-' Cup. J' :eww xl N I' ' M-'fjf-4... Y-. NL' 3:3 VI1 JLET I.UC'1 LLE GRAHAM nhxvlltll you dance, we wish you a wave of the sea, That you might ever flo nothing but that. T. Ill. 'l'. Ill. 43 Iiiology Club 4. M A RCA RICT M. G R IClCN1:Q None but herself Lan be her parallelf' Bioloicy Club -lg Spanish Club 4: Latin Club I-23 French Club 31 'I'. BI. T. IXI. -1. KI.-X I DOLY N G R EEN ll ICRC IQR yjlllltl dome of thought, Ihe palace of the soul. Class llasketball 3: Spanish Cluly 2, .1--lg Science Club lg T. M. 'I'. NI. 45 Glue Club 33 Junior Lhamber of Commerce 4. SUPHLX GREENIIL.-XTT TA good Heart is better I'han all the lieafls in the world. Monitor 4g 'I'. NI. T. M. 43 Spanish Club 21 Science Club lg junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Glce Club 1-2. DON ALVA G Rt IVE Restraint is the golilen rule ol' enjoyment. Track 3--lg Latin Club 1-25 Spanish Club 3-4. RUTH ETHEL HAMEL Sighec1 and -looked unutterablc thmgsfl T. ll. T. M. 45 French Club 42 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. NICHOLAS HARDY Vl'hcn all the playing is over, thc shouts of a state, That hail a Recl Grange may name him greatf, Football I-2-3-45 Class Basketball I- 233 Spanish Club 3-4: Biology Club 33 Track 1-2-3-4. DONALD XVILLIAM HARRIFF He dreams of destiny His whole soul in his work. French Club 3. FRANK HARRISON A cheerful life is what the muses love, M t I A A soaring spirit is their prime delight. Latin Club 3-45 Monitor 2-3. VIRGINIA HEADLEY There, studious, let me sit, And hold high converse with nnghtyf' Latin Club 3-45 T. M. T. M. 4. 9 .sl-V' -.5553 f. . ev 'I rl .5-,P I at-151 :' N Pia i esffzf l in.. .E I I. :1 1, E f- r 6 -. 5 WL li ...E I .454 I: F- -2-, I If 52 I ski .Q I I 'fifirvi , I u I lv 'f I I 2551 I f aes-.V l -fs I 1 . yg.-5. I f I l 1. I , 1 I 4 'FM MS!-f' C HL ef o F1231 Fa E' sl Q . ,Q , 1 ft I fi il , 'g i 53 .Z I I-. ld' af -, its lvl' wr -w I il l 4 l I 1 l 1, l i l l l E 5 li ll ll l l 2 A-fi 5 - tfleelifw rio:-is-e...g5 r - ff - . .- ,J , ' - QE? a.5f'JL-. :sigh 3 HE RNICE EMILY HEATH UA loving heart is The beginning of all knowledge. Interscholastie 35 T. M. T. M. 45 junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Glee Club 1. FLOR ENCE E. HEINTZ As full of spirit as the month of May, As gorgeous as the sun in mid- summer. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Secretary 35 President 45 French Club 2-3-45 Monitor l-2-3-45 Captain 3-45 Latin Club 1-2-3-45 Cantrix 45 .lnterscholastic Z,-3-45 One-Act Play 45 Spe-Re-XVri 1-2-3-45 De- bate 45 T. Bl. T. INI. 4. ADA HENDRICKS My tongue is-the pen of a ready writer. Glee Club 2-3-45 T. M. T. M. 45 French Club 35 Latin Club 35 Monitor 35 Biology Club 4. XVI LLIAM IVOR HICKEY I never so had trembled at the peels Of thunder as beneath the chords he struck. Spe-Re-NVri 45 Latin Club 3-45 Pon- tifex 45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 lnterscholastic 1- 2-35 N. VV. Mus. Con. 2-35 Hi- Y 45 Intra-mural 25 String Quartet 4. l'1I,IZ.-XBETH HITTENBli RGER i'My object all sublime I shall achieve in time. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Mirror 3-45 School News 25 French Club 3-45 Vice President 45 Latin Club 1-2-3-4: Interseholastic 1-2-3-45 T. M. T. M. 45 Honor. 1 PHYLLIS L. HOELZLE 'Tis a rumor, vague or' not, n That you write of stories quite a lot. Glue Club 1-2-3-45 T. M. T. M. 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club 3. CHA R LOTTI2 M. HOFFMAN Whse to resolve and patient to performf' lliology Club 45 French Club 3-45 T. M. T. M. 45 Monitor 4. THELMA MAY HORSMAN The milflest manners With' the bravest imndf' French Club 35 Glee Club 15 ,Tu- nior Chamber of Commerce 4g T. M. T. M. 4. ROBERT L. HOUSTON True words alone are weapons of true thouqht. If I be free to use these I am free. Interscholastic 4. I ALAN RICHARD HUNT My tongue within my lips I reigng For who talks much must talk in vainf' Class Basketball 2-3-4. xf V .' CHARLES A. HURFORD So much one man can do That does both act and know. Basketball 43 Football 43 Latin Club l-2-3-4: Sire-Re-XVri 3-41 Vice Presiflentg Ili-Y 2-3-43 In- terseholastie 1-2-3-4: Glue Club l-2-3--lg Monitor 1-2-43 Mirror 4. BETTY JAMES That inward eye XYhich is the bliss of solitutlef' Glee Club 1-2-35 Latin Club 3-43 French Club 3-45 T. BI. 'l'. M. 4. I EAN' H. JAXTHEIM ICR XYhose wit in a combat, as gentle as bright, Ne'er carried a heart-stain away on its blade. Size-Re-XVri l-2-3-45 French Club 2- 3-4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 3-43 Latin Club 1- 2-3-4: Monitor 3-43 C0-Captain 4: Mirror 1-43 T. M. 'I'. M. 4: Glee Club lg XVashingt0u Play 3. HICLEN IHONITA JOHNS Of all that is most beautenus, Imagerl there in happier beauty. Glee Club 1-2-3-4g French Club 3-4: Latin Club l-2-45 'I'. M. T. M. 4: Biology Club 4, DOLORES ,EDITH HIOHNSON Soft is the music that would charm forever: The flower of sweetest smell is shy anal lowly. Latin Club 1-2-3-43 Pianist: 'l'ri-Hi- Y 45 Interseholastic 2-3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club 2-3: Pianist. ORl NLT' RFBLCLA jONI'b It is not strength, but art, obtains the prwe And to be swift is less than to be wise atin Club 3-4' Intra-mural 3' Glee um 4 Pri H13 4 Monitor to ogy Llub 4 T M T M resultnt 4 THUNIKS G JONES Liked by all who meet him unltkecl by none For he is friend of everyone ,zt'1 Club 1-25 Biology Club Spanish Club 3-4' Class Basket ba 4 VX hose little body Lorlgecl a mighty mind Sianish Club 3-4' T. NI T llonnr 1'IxLD I lx-XIHFI Merit 18 sure to rise I'XllX IOI X RJ NNF N Some feelings are to mortals given X th less of earth in them t.n he inn .ll - .A. ix K fb Y wily' lb Fl, iffy 4, f'l fbi L 1 . , .' Cl I 5 ' - - 5 49 Il' l 1 i g .... 43 I' ' - . T in 23 ll . ' ' MARY ANGELA KAHL 1 , . . M. 43 . , 1. U ,A 5, V' Q 2.1 , ' ,I ' Ci' .IJ ' X1 ' ha I itit Club 3 43 T Nl T. BI. 4. 17f.' ' 1 '7- VIRGINIA MAE KERR O laughing eyes and lips! T. M. T. M. 45 Latin Club 2-35 Spanish Club 3-45 Glec Club l- 2-3-45 Biology Club 35 Monitor Z-3. DORIS CATHERINE KING The pure, the beautiful, the bright That stir our hearts to right. Latin Club 1-2-35 French Club 3-41 President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Treas- urer 45 T. M. T. INI. 45 Honor. 1 DOROTHY ROSE KITTING Noug'ht but a lovely sighing of the windf, T. M. T. NT. 45 Glee Club 15 Ju- nior Chamber oi' Commerce 4. 9? f JOHN A. KLARIC Not in rewards, but in the strength to strive, The blessing' lies. Football l-2-3-45 Co-Captain 45 Traek l-2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Biology Club l- PlC'l'ER KLEIN Much water goeth by the mill That the miller knoweth not of. Biology Club 3. . .ty ft' UN X Cl-IARLOTTIC l,. KLOSS Silence is deep as lfternity, Speech as shallow as IllTl6.H Monitor 3-45 T. BI. T, ll. 45 Iu- niur Chamber of Connnerce 45 Glue Club 15 Class Basketball l- 2-3-45 llnnor. ICSTIIE R EVIILYN KLUSS An angel! Or if not An earthly parapon.', Latin Club 3--lg 'l'ri-lIi-Y 45 T. M. 'I', Bl. 45 French Club 35 Glee Club l. HARULIJ R.-XI,l'H KLOSS l'ln- modest may be more unjust to self Than are the egotistic to their fellows. Latin Club 15 French Club 2-35 Spanish Club 45 Football 4. CHARLES V. KOCH Hi,llCt'flIlll oh how ditfc-rent! MARY AGNES KOCIS f:An one to- whom was given bo much ot earth, so much of heaven. Latin Club 3-45 T. M. T, M. 4, v T' -F ,N C V ,, -C-.il MARVIN ALFRED KRIEGE R I hate to see things done by A 4ll2llVCSff . It it be right, do it boldly. Monitor 23 Glider Club 25 Presi- rlentg Hi-Y 3-41 Secretary 4: Biology Club 43 Chi-ss Club 4g Latin Club 3-43 Mirror 43 Unr- Act Plays 4: lntra-mural 3. MARY 'FHERESA KUTI Honor lies in honest toil. Spanish Club 43 T. M. T. bl. 4, Glrc Club l. XYALT li R 1'. LAXY I livc and thc' lords tlo no niorcf' Football 2-33 Latin Club lg Science Club 3. KI-QNNETII GEORGIC LEONARD Pali:-nce is a remedy for cvcry sorrow. Latin Club lg Monitor 23 junior Chambrr of Cominvrce 4. li IJXYA R I J LLICXYICLLYN Sta:cll5i and tall he moves in the ia The chief of a thousand for grace. Biology -Club 23 Latin Club 1-23 Spanish Club 3-4: Track 2-3-4. Xi..- ,,,I.Y.l. 1-- A , 4 fx ,ia -xx 355 ROBERT AIJIJISON LOCH A man who loved a 'yes' but dared say 'no', Strict, yet with smiles and gay, yet carncst to0.'l Latin Club 1-2g Spanish Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Treasurer 43 Ass. Football inanagcr 3g Football nianagur 4g Glen Club 1-25 Mon- itor 4. H. DAVID LURIE 1 love to write? You near thc 'truth. l love to talk as well. Slit--Rc-XYri 2-3-45 Clicss Club 1-2-3: Secretary 2g Orchestra 1-25 Glee Club l-2-35 Latin Club 3-43 'ltreasurcr 43 French Club 3-41 Biology Club 4: Monitor lg Mir- ror 4: interscholastic 45 School Neus 23 One-Act Playsg Honor. MILIJRI-QI? SHIRLEY LVRIE Music is well said To bc the speech of angulsf' Monitor 3-4: Cilee Club l-2-3-43 French Club 3--13 Biology Club 43 'l'. M. T. M. 43 Intcrscho- lastic 3. CATHIQRINE ANN LYNCH 'l'l1ou art to us a flclicuius tornu-ntf' Monitor 31 Latin Club 2-3. Rl BBE RT EUC BNF LYTLE l 'il am sure-car:-'s an I cneiny to lift-. - lilcc Club 43 Frcncb Club 4, I Class Baskctball l-2-3: Basketball 4, Glee Club l-Z-3: Spanish Club 33 Biology Club 33 'l'. M. T. M. 4: ,r 3 V' ,V ex. M Y LT R If I JA MAE MACK Whoever fights, whoever falls justice conquers everinoref' Science Club 1. ALICE Bl HVMAN MAIJIJEN I-never knew so young a boCly NY1th so old zi head. Spa--Re-XYri 1-2-3-43 French Club 3- 43 Liitllllxclllll 43 liiology Club -4: 1. M. I. M. 4. BIQRNICE URSALA MARX XVith grace to win, with heart to hold. Science Club 13 Glee Club 1-23 Spanish Club 3-43 T. M. T. M. 43 Class Basketball 2-3. CLARA A. MAS KEY The smiling .grace of lovely maid? Spanish Club 3-41 T. M. T. BI. 4. JUS li PHINE NAOMI M ASTE R 5 Is not true leisure One with true toil? French Club 3-42 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Glee Club 1-33 Class liasketball 1-33 Monitor l- i'i33 T. hi. T. M. 43 Science Club Glee Club 1-23 T, M. T. M. 43 junior Chzunber of Commerce 4' y Yr ! v V C L, J' X 1 Y i. 'Lf X IJAN RIl,.l'QY MCCLARY lJi'inl: today Anil clrown all sorrow Xou shall perliaps not clo it iomorrowfl Latin Club l-23 Spanish Club 3-43 Monitor 1. I!lQ'll'l'Y L1 WU MCCLEN AH,-XX XVoi'lh, eoragc, honor+these inileecl b ' X our sustenance :ind birthright arefl Sue-Re-XYri 1-2-3-43 Freshman Play 13 Monitor 2-43 French Club 3-43 lliology Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3f4Q Secretary 33 President 43 T. M. T. Bl. 43 filet: Club 13 Honor. IlAl,l'll MARTIN MCCUNNELL, He studies haril, he knows it well. This is his motto, 'Time will tell'. Monitor 3-43 Latin Club 3-43 Ponti- fcx 43 Biology Club 43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Honor. RALPH j. McGIl,l. 'AI cannot rest from travel3 I will drink life to the less. Class Hzisketball l-2-3-43 Football 2- .5--13 Monitor 3-43 Latin Club 13 liiology Club 3. ROBERT McGILL He knew what was what. Biology Club 2. 'ii . rf lv .Lv ., ma .1-1 Y ' , is lbk, D it 15 Q, Q' Nui 5-f If ' I' jf' - -iw wff - aft -f 2 I ,X . ..L..IQli ..,, ,.:::v+-A Q wiv! rr A L LAXY R li 'X C IC C. McGUXVAN Service :lone for niauhooil Measures lllZll'lh00llyS worth. Spanish Club 43 Basketball Manager -l. R1 J IEE RT EM M ETT MCKN I G1-IT XVe chance to view his massive height I Y V And wourler il he grows o'er night. Latin Club 1: Class Basketball 35 Basketball 43 Track 4. HONOR li ELIZA BETH INIC MANUS 'Tact ful, innocent, sincere, Of every frlencllcss name the friend. Monitor 2-35 Latin Club 23 French Club 35 Spa-Re-Vl'ri 1-2-3-45 T. M. T. M. 43 Glec Club 4. CYRII, G. M IQIER Silence is one gn-at art of conversation. lnterscllulastic 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Vice Presirlcnt 45 Une-Act Play .4 r. RUTH V. MICYER Sweet mercy ls uobility's true l18Ll1.fL'.U T. M. T. M. 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Glec Club 1-2-35 Latin Club 1-2. BARBARA ANN MILLER K'Tlie mirror of all courtesy. Biology Club 4: T. N. T. M, 43 Glen- Club .3-4, PAULINE MILLER Her niauncrs are not idle, but the A fruit Ot loyal nature and of noble mind. French Club 3-4: T. M. T. M. 44 llaslcetball 1-4. XYI LLA RID XYILLIS MILLER The noblest task is .to command uue's se-lt. li LIZAB ET lI Ii. MUUR li The larger heart, The kiucllier hanrlll' Spanish Club 43 T. M. T. M. 43 Glec Club l-2-4, TH I-QUIJURE MOR.-KN INT shall never be younger. Monitor 3-4: Spanish Club 35 Bi- ology Club 2. VM sn ard ug. N- i 'i A ,Q Ziff!-: IALQQ P, I 1 N31 X A 15 2 li! 4 5 5 ? ,A ill 'fig , it gl 'i ii: 'l 'cf 4 l. ZR! L' .323 21 1'f.'.ffJ, fl 1 k-.-1434 HELE 1 .gag- f':::. z 1:51, -Q, TWC! ll' Ziilf 1-'sf' . ffxfe yu .125 ii 5171.3 fl i 5-145 Gif' 63195 ' 4:43 ' -.sqft vi if 112' 'ifjiit l ji TSQQJ' I' ,JYJFFQ :.-:LL -:if 'jqfai H 1 i-eff , 5 A '-7:21 ...H R43 ' XLR! 2 -'ui i GMX 'ilbfi ' 'Vfit-x 'Ffzli' W! RANT gr:-if FFP? 1 -,?5if3' .,wr.h:, rfb--' :tilt Gaz. .545 lf-iii Y :wx 'Ed-52' iff'-1' , .qu I Y,-51' l 51:12. E vu. yi vii' fi ,.-.-an ,i QW. 1 1' 4 ai? E fm 2 ,n'C:Rf ' 7.521 95533 ' 11.-' lg li Lugz. il !l,g1I l P-'H+ i -gag. 5 xzixt-, .5 . 42 i ,.'o. . 2179- , il 5571 UE 55152 ll 15:64 15 I5 .QA Y wig. 'i RQ- i' ll ll -,.5 i 5+-u 1 ,Gy E ., ,. NI ii, 253.5 l'?l . 5179. l, xv! 1131- E W., ga X . nf . IWV' C. ..,. T -f. we -.pwjxk for-,L ii- + fi, , Y ffcue! by .QW shalt .. i NELLlE ELIZABETH MORGAN Thy heart is true as steel. Latin Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Glee Club 15 French Club 43 T. M. T. Nl. 45 Vice Presiclentg Bioi- ogy Club 45 Monitor 45 Honor. ELIZABETH M. MORGAN Thought is deeper than all speeclig Feeling deeper than all thought. Latin Club 25 French Club 3-45 Bi- ology Club 35 T. M. T. M. 43 Glee Club 1. I. LOUIS MORIUS Born for success he seemed. EDXVARD JAMES MURCHIE XYe grant, although he had much wit He was very shy of using it. Latin Club 1-23 French Club 1-2: Monitor 2. GENEVIEVE MARIE MUIUN How fair thou art, anal good! Spanish Club 4g lliology Club 45 'l M. T. M. 4. ' I V ,,,.,,,,.g--4ga.-.l..1.. 51 ' , NJ W 'T' I' --fu -' J. 1' gfh ,ff 'X 'ANN R fi 1 Midi .. ... TN li ' A J 114 X xi X 1. wiv! EVELYN MARY NA BHO LTZ I live on hope, the very foorl of life. JOSEPH HENRY NEELY Loyal hearted strong of mind A nobler fellow you'll never Burl, Basketball 25 Latin Club 2g French Club 3-43 Spe-Re-XYri 3-45 Band 34: Monitor 4. ll E RTHA LENAEA NELSON She ,atlornerl whatever object She either spoke or wrote upon. Glee Club l-2-3-4: T. N. T. M. 4: Mirror 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 49 Secre- tary 4. XYILLIAM CLIFFORD NICHOLSON XYhile we live let us live.'3 Science Club lg Junior Chamber of Commerce 2. GLA I JYS MARGARITE NOLAN lt's wiser being good than barlg lt's safer being meek that heme. Science Club lg Glee Club l-2-3-45 Monitor 3-43 Spanish Club 45 T. M. T. M. 4. 1 F if Emil 1411, . lf ,fig- , ,254 . lg ,,f r is ' ' ' z .IK i A A M . 4, 1 ., M I vt V I. rw ' , 1 1 fs, fi-M-V f . ,J . lm , L,,fk,A,,.f SM,,f' lg! ' Lzixf. If 2357 V v v . ' -,Q 5' WLLIAM ME ,llPSlil'H iz. UVIiRFIliI.lJ , 'ggi YQIXXVIIY frpm incu and towns H .-llc he hall :my laullg he '35 lu thc wilrl wuocl and the downs. has lift ui in lloulllf- Latin Club lg Nlunitnr 2-3-43 lliul- muy Club lg 'l'r:icla .2-3--lg Spun- Q 2535: ish Club 2-3. ' .apr l 1 gg Q : rf?-5 ' Ez: RHHIDA In-xUI,1Ni5 cV1IAR1a l.-fl-lll,L GRM-F ml lll,-ll nf' , 1 A V . A .A . ll :lm . . 1, -1.-, .A lrus, f?'?mll,',S A generous friendship 5 FLM' fuffiff 'l neu uu culrl ini-mlium kimwsf' 1 Latin Club -lg French Club 3-45 'lf - y , A , 1 , H ' M. T. M. 45 Monnm- 4g um- B 'll'3HlllLTl1 hlff Um' 3' 1- M ,fir Club 1-2. ' ' ' XYll.LIAXl JOHN ORCHARD llllplqklp PARUIA l illllmlcl ffltlclri though A laugh is worth za hunclrell 'ul K HH' grunnx lu any mark:-t. fll'Cl1L'Sl!'2l l-2-3-45 Glow: Club 3-4g - l ., , l A llmln Club 2: Monllur Ml' l,3fl1'l Club I-2, lrcnch Klub 3 4. 5 2 lik 5 3' Xlfl,l,1E l,llClLL,lf USl4UllNl'f lqllllllglli l,Al,l'Y lr lf ff'f'r Pf l:ll'm3htF Shy was il furni of life :mil light M muh 01 t K 'mm' 'l'h:1l si-un, lM'Clllll0 zu part nf sight. V- jj? Science Club I: Clem- Club L2-3-4 - , 1 - , -, V, - Y 'Z 'ELS llunior Chzuxiher of Commerce 4 i:'l lR'l'5EllSlT'lEliflZ fblluylg ' 'A Fl- 'g V- 41,M 't ' 4 vii... Bafll--tlmll 17:73.45 izagm :ff lnim-mur.4l 3, li:-h.1lv 4. lull Ml. FRANK IYSHANIC -'I :lm ll llarl of l iXl.XK'l'H.'X JANE l'l':'l'ERS All 1 hlwe mel' l Thou sznycst :un iinilislnuml thing Glen. Club 1,235.45 Sccrctary 4 ' lu Such a solcuin way. Monitor -lg Band 33 Track 2-3-4 , . , ,, , - Football 3,4l Hl,Y 45 Ullcdxcl Glen-Kiliih 1-.Ei I. Nl. ill. M. 4a La-tin lillly 4: Slkkkevllvrl ,ll Inlm, Club N3gll'renrh Club 3-4, Biol- inurril 3: llcbate 4, Olly LIU! 3' l -I l 5 . , ,S Ti., ,, 5 vZfi9i1z 'tx5lDgi'l+ff lt -4.1614 Tl ' MARK L. PETRINI He whose words can wake the world to thought Has heaven's own Warrant that he should be heard, French Club 3-45 Latin Club 3-43 Presirlent 45 Interseholastic 3-45 Honor. PAULYN IJ. PHILLIPS 'tThe very flower of youth. T. 111. T. INI. 45 Spanish Club 3-42 Latin Club 1-25 1XTonitor 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3. in HELEN 1. POLUNUS She smiled and the shadows Clepa1'ted.l' Slee Club 15 Spanish Club 3-45 T. M. T. 1NI. 45 Biology Club 4 liasketball 15 Manager 35 Class Basketball 1-4. ESTELLA MAE POPOXV True humility, the highest virtue, Mother of them all. T. M. T. M. 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Glee Club 1-2-35 Science Club 1. XVILMA li. RALL So often and so much, Anil such glee. Chorus 1-2-35 Class Basketball 1-2- 35 Basketball 1-2-35 Manager 45 Mirror 45 President junior Chamber of Commerce 45 T. M. T. M. 4. l ,hx ' ,. , 5 .ia Q21-f 1 x Xi oily, 3.1 if 1 XVILLIAM ATXVOOD REYER 1, thus neglecting Worldly ends, all dedicated To closeness and the bettering of my mind. Ilanrl 1-25 Orchestra 1-25 Interscho- lZlSIIC 1,5 Latin Club 3-45 Vice President 45 Hi-Y 45 Mirror 45 llusiness Manager 45 Honor. LAXVRENCE T. RICE 'Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No Winter in thy year. Glee Club 1,5 Orchestra 3-4: Band 3- 45 Presidentg Latin Club 3-45 Cantrix 4. IQIDNA MAE RICHARDS XYe live in rleeds, not years, In thoughts, not breaths. Class Basketball 1-2-35 Latin Club 3- 45 T. M. T. M. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Basketball 1-2-35 Honor. XVI LLIAM RICHAR USUN HA man he seems of cheerful yesterdays .incl confident tomorrowsf' Football 1-2-35 Class Basketball 2 Biology Club 3-45 Spanish Club 35 Mirror 4. GRACE VERNON RIGHY A lovely lady, garmentcfl in light From her own beauty. T. M. T. M. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Spe- Re-1Yri 45 French Club 2-3-45 Latin' Club 1-2-35 Monitor 3-45 Illee Club 15 Honor. X R rr v Pa' H nf... ic' pi ',f A ' ,A Nl' w ,, -. . it - at ' l Q1 T ww l H ' --:tai ROSE MARIE RIVETTI Teil is a true knight's pastime. Glee Club 1-2-43 T. M. T. M. 43 junior Chamber of Commerce 4. ELLIC N MAE ROBERTS She that hath patience may compass anything. Mirror 43 French Club 3-43 Biology Club 3g Monitor 43 T. M. T. M. 4. VIOLA SALINA ROGERS An harnillt-ss Haming meteor shone for hair, Anil fell atlown her shoulders with loose care. Glen- Club I-23 Latin Club l-.2-3-4: Censor 43 French Club 33 liiol- ogy Club 45 T. M. T. M. 4. XVI LLI AM L. ROSCH li XVhat men have clone can still be Clone, And shall be done today. Latin Club 1-Z3 Football 2-33 Span- ish Club 43 Track 4. MARY ROSHALA How enviable, o'cr all the land The things thou sewest by hand., Glue Club l-25 T. M. T. M. 43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4 '13 ANIIREXV SICISASTIAN ROTUNNO Deeds, not words. French Club 43 Latin Club 3. ICST HER R-OUT M AN Her best companions, Innocence and health. Spanish Club 13 Glee Club 13 T. M. T. M. -l. FRANCIS M. RUSHMORE To me more Clear, cogenial to my heart, Une native charm, than all the gloss of art. Biology Club 3-43 Monitor 33 T. M. T. M. 0 RLO H. RUST Patience and Gentleness is power. Biology Club 33 Science Club 1. MARY IQLIZAIHCTH SANIJOR The wisdom of our ancestorsf' Glce Club l-23 French Club 23 Latin Club 3-43 T. M. T. M. 4. 'IE '. - 3 ww. QE,f,,g x ef 1 Lg if . 41523 ' .,'iiQ': iii W Y , .gan F342 1,453 , J ' 1 fiizg- . ,-Q.. , razifl . .ry , . .fn 515. ' l 'SRI X vw v'-.. g,-. 1 ,S 5 if .553 : M. .-gf! .,. J SQ: 'N -' . . . bmw i lil-2 2 hay! 2' gist H -ME' Q u...u 3, Sift: ...C-'-Q : ish, g :QF 1 74,4-'f7 5 SF-. 5 xg' E I-515 a4 '- 7 Lia-F' E- in f 1 Ill 'gb - 523-5 ' fa- 5 7917: 1 H5 Q I .ir ln 311:15 ,Eli I S - 3. Ml l ua-gf 5 s W.. f Bw ' i K.,-. E it: -Us I : 5 s igfff 5 3 v . H3 f-1, x i f,? 'i , -- ,, ., W, ,, Q4 E Y.. ,. Pr 16, fr Tx 'Yi 'X:,y,i' ' ww ' -f ' sf' .5 - - !.....7Af - ---,-fix ----5- 'f,2 'sx If ...-., lf' ' ' - 1 5 . , 2 i , -9-my .f ff A I Y V ,X V by ak. ,ff iw . 2 ',,svf.. -'Mfr .nf U .,,, .jgy-A,l.,.,iL,4...,,, MICHAEL F. SANDOR Come, give us a taste of your quality. lliology Club 1: Spanish Club 4. XVALTER SCI-IXVINS KY He seemed so near, and yet so tar, lliology Club 25 Science Club 2g Spanish Club 4. MARION LOUI SE SEA RLE Self-trust is the first secret of success. T. INT. 'l'. BI. 43 Monitor 1-4g Biol ogy Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-L bpanish Club 3-4. MARGARET LOUISE SIQISES Patient of toil. Screnc amidst alarm. Glce Club 43 Biology Club 4: T. M T. M. 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. STEPHEN SEGINAC I would help others out of a fellow-feeling. Football 3-43 Spanish Club 35 Biol- ogy Club 2. DORIS JANE SEIVE R How noiscless falls the foot of time, 1 That only treads on Howersf' Monitor 2-3-43 Captain 43 Class Basketball 25 Biology Club 3g Spe-Re-VVri 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 T. M. T. M. 44 Glee Club 1-23 Spanish Club 2-3-4, JEAN ELIZABETH SEMPLE Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, I In every gesture dignity and love. Monitor 2-3-45 Captain 4: Tri-ll: 3-4g T. M. T. M. 45 French Club 2-3-4g Latin Club 35 Glue Club l: Spe-Re-XVri 2-3-4g Secretary 45 Honor. XYALTER E. SENCHUK Zealous, yet modest. Biology Club 2. JOHN BERNARD SHAMUDOSKY 'KI-Iis'-smile sweetened by his gravity. Latin Cluh 1-25 French Club 3-49 Class Basketball 3. EUGENE F. SHEEHAN A fnunt of laughter that sprang within, 0'er-rilled his lips and rippled round his guise. Latin Club 29 Spanish Club 4. CCE .- ix xl . -x. -' -1 . 1 ,,fQNY:f'-xrfi KL, fa--'If.y ' ' '- A, 5 Y-' tjji I 1 . ,ff ,Vg X ' 1 ' ,- 1 1 -1. - fff '22.,. A -1 MARY XVILMA SHERXVOUD Hller veiy frowns :1reAfaircr far llllllll smiles of other maiclens are. lllt-uvClub l-Z5 French Club 3--lg lholugy Club 35 T. M. T. hi XYILSON MICLVI N SH1l,l,l NG C1111li1l1-ncc czinimt bc won 111 11 1l:1y. lll'Y 42 ll1'cl1eSt1':1 l-2-3-4: l'.l't'lll'll Club 3-4: Mirror .5-45 liclitoi' 4: School N1-ws lg N. XY. Mus. Con. 4: String l,2llZll'lCI 43 llonor. ANNA MAE SHUXTZ Fair-as 11 rosulis she, lieautiful exdeciluiglyf' C111-v Club I-2--lg I. Xl. '1. Nl. -lg junior Chziniber of Co1111111'1'cc 4, IAXIIQS F. SHUTT I 11rcfcr'silcnt pr11rlc11cc to loqiiacious folly. lliology Club 4. NIICAIIAEI. SKIBA Ullztiipg sorrow! care will kill 11 cat, Jhllll therefore bc merry. SIlIl11lSh Club 3-4. ' ' ' '-M ' 17 'V 'gif .- X 1 z 1 , ,,, 3 f f f , 1 1 , 1' if .- 1 ,f 1 l-1.-1f...f' 1 .--' 'ill PAULINIC XI,-XlJliI,INE SKERTI4 I do not judge by the 1.-ye, but the mind, U NX'l1ich is the propcr judge of man. l,2lllll Cllll! 3-43 'l'. M. 'l'. M. -Z Glcc Club 1. lll,.'XNCHl2 lWRRAE'l l'A SM I'1Y li RS 'l'h1' cntliusiastic and pleasing illusions of youth, I xYllCl1CC has Come thy liltillllg powcrf' 'l'. M. 'l'. M. -l. CONNIE LUU SMITH 'l'l1c Vf'lSIlOIl'l of many, The wit of one. 'l'. M. T. Rl. 43 Tri-lli-Y 3-4: Latin Club 3--lg Spanish Club 3- 45 Honor. JESS ARNOLD SMITH llis time is forever, lpvcrywhcrc his place. XYI LLIAAI lOSl'II'l'I SOM li RVILLE lielovccl from pole to pole. Biology Club -lg Monitor 2. la u 2 . 1 1. Oh slccpl It is ll gentle thing, Freshmzin Play lg Chess Club 41 Debate 4: Latin Club 1-2-3--lg :QI 1'1 f I KLA' 1 f .U -..- - 'v.- 1 'lfgjf 2.-ji ., , I fsifn . .-If , 'Um- . -f,. - 3114 QM 7. 3 ,VY '-f :fl- .: 13131 -51 , 'I 35. 'f 2? E33 5 :ffl ll 154' .Exif 5 2 E3 ' in 11 'I I 1 2' , 5 1 . gi.:-1 1 ,- 1. .,.. X f u - -Q.. 11 11 31' . ij H: C151 1 N115 J '41 4 J . 1 f-l 2 if G 1'1- 1 .fjij . f 55 ' wi-1' v' 1341! 'vw ' 56? A. , 1 1 'ag 2 . 41. J ng 4 5 1. - 1 . 3 1 rvrn: 5 ' ' ' , f X 1 x I I L 0 v' qv I ww! l r t LUCIEN C. STANKIEXVICZ , This world belongs l to the energetic. Cvlee Club l-2: Latin Club 1-23 Span- ish Club 3-43 Biology Club 2: Track 1-Z-3-4. 4.1. t JOHN STEFANAC ' l love a hand that meets my own with at grasp. n H That causes some sensation. Track 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3-43 Bas- ketball Z-3-45 Latin Club 3. MARIBELLE E. STEXVART Toil is the law of'life, And is its best fruit. T. M. T. M. -tg Spanish Club 3-45 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Biology Club 4. ROBERTA B. STEWART How sad, and bad, and mad it was, n But then, how it was sweet! Glee Club l-23 T. M. T. M. 4g French Club 3-45 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4. JAMES EIJXVARD STOUI' Let us eat and drink, n For tomorrow we may die. v x J in MARY CARMELITA SULLIVAN Gentle of speech and Bcneticent of mind. Spe-Re-XX-'ri 45 French Club 3-45 Latin Club 3-43 Intra-mural 3g T. M. T. M. 4. 1 XYIl,I,I,-XM S. THEISS His pencil was striking, resistless, A and grandg His manners were gentle, complying, and bland. Monitor 3-4g Latin Club 49 Mirror 4. NVAN DA D. THOMAS The, glory 'of a firm capricious mind. Interscholastic 25 Mirror 2: bcience Club 13 Biology Club 25 T. lit. T. M. 4. JOHN W. THOMPSON 'tGrgvity is the ballnst of the soul, XYh1ch keeps the mind steady. Football 15 Track 1-2-3-4. NAOMI C. THOMPSON XVortls sweet as honey From her lips distilled. Glee Club 13 French Club 3-45 Bi- ology Club 35 T. M, T. M. 4. JOHN TOTH Fields arc won by those- XVl1o believe in winning. Football Z-3-43 Track 2-43 llonitor 5--13 Biology Club 3-43 Traffic Squarl 3-4. MARGARET ll. TURNER Silence more musical than any song. Glcc Club 2-33 Spanish Club 43 Class Basketball 23 'l'. M. 'lb M. 43 Monitor 2-33 Science Class 1. ORTENZIA li IQTTY U R DEA To rlo her any wrong was to bcpet A kindnes-s from her, for her heart was rich. Glee Club l-2-3-43 Class Ilaskctball 3-43 'I'. Xl. T. M. 43 Monitor 4: Latin Club 1-4: Science Club 2. K,-XTHRYN VIQRHULAK Life is not life at all without rlcliglltf' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Biology Club 33 'l'. Bl. 'l'. ll. 43 Monitor 43 Latin Club 1-43 Science Club 2. JA N li L. XYAG N li R Silence nweeter is than speecl13 Tliought alone is eternal. French Club 23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 'l'. M. T. M. 43 galaoa liasketball 1-2-3-43 Tri-HL 4. GU S'I'.XV R. XYALL Oli, call it by some other name, For friemlsllllv sounils so cold. Football 2-3-43 Tracl. 2-5-43 Latin Club 1-23 French Club 3-43 Hi-Y 4. IXIARTILX NAIC NYAl,'I'IiRS lin-lurancc is a crowning quality: ,Xnrl lIZlllt'llL'k' all thc passion ol great hearts. Glcv Club 13 lircnrh Club 23 'I'. Nl. 'l'. Bl. 43 junior Chainlier of lonnnerec 43 Scicnce Club 1. JEAN M. XVARIH of- - - I lhe -ilencc that if in the Marry sky. French Club 2-33 Glcc Club l-Z3 'l'. Rl. 'lb Bl. 43 Junior Chamber of Connncrce 4. RHIEICRT THONINS NYNRIJ .Xctivc natures are rarely melancholy. Latin Club I-.23 Spanish Club 3-43 Illouitor 3: Track 1-4. NANCY KVA R RIfN lil:-gant aa simplicity, .Xnil as warm as cc-tacy. ' French Club 3-43 Monitor 2-3-43 'llri-Hi-Y .l-43 'l'. Bl. 'l'. bl. 43 Sccretary 43 Glue Club I. MABEL A. XYICIKAL She doeth little kindnesses which Most leave undone, or despise. Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 T. M. T. M. 45 Latin Llub'1-2-3-45 Class llasketball 35 Monitor 3-45 Glee Club 1. l'AULlXl:2 I. XYICIKAL She seems the part of wisdom. Latin Club 3-45 Secretary 45 Span- ish Club 3-45 Secretary 45 'l'ri- lli-Y 3--lg Monitor 3-45 Glee Club 15 T. lil. T. M. 45 Honor, Cl-l A RLICS G. XY1 LEY 'LCood ,Humor is one of the best articles ol dress One can wear in 5oc1ety. junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Spanish Club 45 Football 35 Track 3. JENXIIC M- XYILEY fiHu1nility,- that low sweet root .From which all heavenly virtues shoot. Spanish Club 3-4g T. M. T. M, 4, IJICLMA K G, XVI LLIAMST To be strong IS to be happy. Biology Club 35 Football 3-4: llas- ketball 1-2-55 Class Basketball 2- 3-45 Track 2-35 Spanish Club 4. FAU I, L. XYILLIXNI S 'lllood nature, like a bee, Collects honey from every herb. Traffic Squad l-2-3-4. LILLIAN F. XYlNGliR t'Sl1e murniurf. near the running brooks, ' .X inusie sweeter than their own. Glee Club 2-45 French Club 3-4 Orchestra 25 Monitor 45 'l'. Xl T, M. 4 5 Tri-l'li-Y 4. SOP H lA M. NW HLANIN 'flsly mind to .me a kingdom i55 bush present Joys I Find tliereinfi Science Club 15 T. Bl. T. INT. 45 Latin Club 45 Glee Club 2-3-45 Iland 2-3-45 junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Orchestra 4. ALMA LA VICRNLQ YOUNG XYl1o loved Art in a seemly way, And with an earnest soul. Spanish Club 45 Monitor 45 T. M. 'l'. M. 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Glee Club 1-2-3-4, C0 R A G RACIC Y 1 JUNG lYe:1riug all the wcipfht of learning As lightly as a liowerf, Glee Club 1-25 French Club 2-35 Latin Club 3-45 Monitor 45 T. ill. T. Xl. 45 Honor. A 2 betty Sqluboxomm John of the Fwumlx ' Wilson Slnllang Editor of The Mirror ,V John V Cdpfain, -Boys Taarrf K I HIGH SCHOOLX Wiuiam Qeyer Bvalcdlciorian R b t it dl A rx O er V190 31353 Prsaisleni., Scn,iar'Clo.u Marjorw Da-vis' A I A Cap'toin,Gxir1s' Duck-ziball Team xx . 5 K - I . i t - ' I K I K Dark-house , Captoan, 4932. Track Toarn. K 1 K 1. W--as u V - y.,.?,, . 5,5512 YQ.-if A A 441 up . , A.,MW, Bjf ix, , s N sq 'Q' , 4' jf J . ' 2 U, . 1 f' ' ' ff A Ntgg -L' 31, - mf' Nc. -c -..r ' ff-S A - V-L THE CARAVAN IEY ToM GARVEY The caravan of covered wagons wended its way slowly westward into new country, new surroundings, a new life. The occupants of these wagons were full of zeal and a desire for new helds to conquer. It was an unquench- able thirst for knowledge that guided these progressing vehicles, progressing toward the setting sun but also toward the goal of higher education aided by rising hopes and aspirations. It was a cheery day in early fall that the train commenced its journey. All the volunteers assembled in a great hall from which they were divided into groups, numbering about thirty-live each. each with its own leader and wagon. The leaders were friendly and helpful. They helped us organize and get acquainted with the new routine. lfach day was divided into eight periods. Rach person rode in a different wagon each period. This helped us to become better acquainted and more efficient, llle found our leaders for the Hrst quarter of the journey to be the sort who make work a pleasure and who made our pioneer trip a trip of knowledge. In one wagon Mathematics was taught, in another English, while in others Languages, History, Science, and Commercial subjects were treated. These were taught to prepare us for our new life. This first part of our journey was delightful and gave us new ambition to continue our trip of exploration, After a long, restful stop we resumed our trip. As we progressed further we came in contact with many new things, each thing seeming to enlarge on what we had previously discovered. lVe also discovered many things that we had never before known existed. 'llhere were new faces among our lead- ers. 'llhese leaders were as amiable and instructive as our earlier ones. This part of our journey was truly enjoyable. YVe had gone half the way to our destination. 'llhroughout our journey we are engaging in competitive sports with others who have the same goal as we have. VVC have proven equal to the best and are hoping to reach our destination as conquerors noted for our prowess and sportsmanship. We are now on the third part of our adventure knowing and hoping that it will be as successful as our previous travels and firmly convinced that this Class of '34 will reach its goal of scholarship and success. RIDE 'EM SOPHOMORESI Ry Doi:o'1'Hy I ZifRNs 1 mc Step along with us to the ,35 and see a real ranch! Not a maverick on the lot, and is it run hy a competent hunch of eowhoys and cowgirlsf Yes, Sir! A-Xud to prove it: Cowgirls Hiro and Righy, along with cowhoy Al. Evans. are watching' that section of the range known as Iiaskethall Floor. And over around lioothall Pass we see stationed a squad headed hy lfvans and Vllemer. Some of the ranchers that sing at their work are Sarah Louise Carl, Peggy james, lid Roslough, and Orville Bush: while the only ones who DARE to argue with their fellows are Marjorie McFarland, Norma Mills, and Mildred Olsen. A little of the evening campfire entertainment is furnished hy Betty JXlderman. NVanda Evans, Ray Prosser, and George Pansy. :X lot of the noise on the ranch is made hy Trevor Sainshury. Sammy Mermelstein, jack Greenherg, and several other eowhoys. -lust wait until the hig rodeo in '35-youlll see all the Sophomore Ranch come riding' hy with their diplomas rolled up in their ten-gallon hats! N f s x - !,.v-X ..., ,,I fi J y .-X in aff' ' ' THE J IG SAW PUZZLE BY ELEA NOR DUMITRU The Freshman Class was all gathered in a circle on the parlor rug below a light. There were 449 of us present. Wie were turning and bringing to light all the pieces representing dilterent classmen. NYC started in by putting the sky together, which. when it was finished, was all dotted with Seniors. I guess because they are to be looked up to. Next we got the horses and carts together and how we laughed when we discovered they were the Juniors and Sophomores. But who are in these carts? VVhy who but the Freshinenl As the people gather around to see an important personage, so did everyone gather around to see the Freshmen. They paraded the sidewalks glancing into every cart. 'llhe first one happened to be the lnterscholastic cart. It had repre- sentatives in essays, orations, declamations, and recitations. 'llhen when that passed we came to a cart with large letters on it spelling Ulioys' and Girls' Contestf' But what have we here? A boy and g'1l'l each arguing to who will wing the boys or girls. XYhy here is a cart all decorated with individuals filling both the inside of the cart and every other place they can Find to stand, on the outside. They are the ones that took part in assemblies, rallies, and class basketball, Still comes the last cart, a new one, called The County Round-Upf' Here again we have our mathematicians, linguists, spellers, and musicians. Hlhen the picture was put together the Freshmen felt happy to see that they were not excluded. Three cheers for the Freshmen Class! we shouted. i , f W-' K L . . X , , 4 L 2 1 N Q sf. ,. 'o f'S N fx 113. x WK! 7447 ,r-:-.,v ---ET . fA.g..:- - v f - ,rf ,' 'f' 4- ' ' 1... 1: X ' V' 4,- X417 I , Q Y , ff if V P ' , ,QM ii ur VT Wm asf? - f- X -1 s '1 ,-- ,- - -fx MAIN 1 duke new flEQIIfHI21fIv,fXNHlZ,NfUI4KllNS Z 'QQ' , Y. f -Q' ws. me aff as Bw . 51. sw -095 21,53 5-5? 133 i ig ' . 51 7 asf , Y X E- V i Af as 55545. i 5 V 5' p kj ,T ,H g,..,eN,g: A 'fa I? b f Z h l 1, -X. a --.3 ' yy ,. 4, H rg .,l . L ia i N 1 .V,-K I If 'Ktlsw A Ml . sie , ,.-.,. R- i Nflifj' M-'Yx..,' rg- 4 l , ,swf - 1 UW? W fi ,Ui p in ' ' -' 1' ' ,,' . 33.5. sidmjqg s ,. . ' VI V! J lm... Y of-Nw JJ- sggligj 1... 4, fnnjjsy! ORGANIZATIONS lN'hen Sharon High School came into existence, there were no organiza- tions. There was only the class work for the pupils to do. Today Sharon High has many organizations and extra curricular activities. Nearly every subject taught is represented by some club. lnstead of having only class work, we have class work supplemented by organizations. There are doubtless quite a number of people who ask, f'Of what value are these organizations?', This question is easily answered. lf you observe the enrollment of the clubs, you will see that every one of them is steadily growing. lf they had no value. there would not be more and more students joining them. The members find that the organizations to which they be- long, are really worth while. A student may take biology, for example, for no other reason than that it is a required subject in his course. He joins the Biology Club. At the meetings, when programs dealing with the many phases of biology are presented, biological facts which add to his knowledge and create an active interest in biology for him -are revealed. Biology is no longer a dead subject to him. but it is alive and real. As a result, the school has gained another good student. Organizations are also a great help to interscholastic and literary work. Often advisors discover. through the medium of club programs. interscholas- tic material which otherwise might never have been found, Many of our orators, declaimers, and essayists started their public speaking in a club pro- gram. Besides helping the members of the interscholastic team. clubs do a great deal for individual members. In the meetings they help the students to overcome shyness in public speaking, and to gain a measure of self-assur- ance. The clubs likewise help the pupils in their English work by giving them practice in writing and speaking. Organizations develop leadership. lfach member of a club has his share of the responsibilities to carry. and his part to do well. The organizations bring out the initiative and originality of the pupils. The students are faced with situations similar to those found outside school life, thus helping them to function in real life situations. Not only do organizations help a student in his school work but they also aid him in his social life. The parties and other social activities which the clubs hold bring him into contact with other boys and girls. thus pro- moting a better understanding of people. Often new friendships are created. He learns how to get along with his fellow men. This alone would be worth membership in a club, for it will contribute to success in later life. ln short, the organizations help the student by providing social activities. by creating an interest in his class work. and by developing his talents, what- ever they may be. The organization is an invaluable aid to the school in carrying out, and in co-operating in certain needed projects, and in producing better students. T3 i , f- Glue Staff LITERARY STAI I XVILSON SHILLING, '33, Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS BETTY CLEPPER, '33 XYILLIAM MCCONAHEY, '3-1 GERTRUDE XYILLIAMS, '3-1 RENALDA IJUNNING, '35, EXCIIZIIIQC Editor LOUISE OXYEN, '34, Organizations Editor ANNE DUMITRU, '33, Fcaturc Editor CALMON SPERLING, '35, iAS5iSiZllIt Ecnture Editor SYLVIA BUIJAY, '33, Alumni Editor BOB LEXYIS, '3-l, Athletic Editor EDMUNIJ BOSLOIQGI-I, '35, Assistant Athletic Editor CLASS RE PORTERS ELIZABETH HITTENBERGER, '33 IDELORES MORTON, '34 LOUISE MYERS, '35 ANNA MAY FoRREST132R, '36 MRS. ROBERTS, Faculty Adviser BUSINESS STAIFE IYILLIAM REYER, '33, Business Manager THOMAS BOYLE, '33, Circulation Mailagcr CHARLES HURI- ORD, '33, Advertising Illanztgcr ASSISTA NTS THOMAS KOLB, '34 ROBERT ATVVOOIJ, '33 DAVE LURIE, '33 SAM MERMELSTEIN, '35 TREVOR SAINSBURY, '35 JEAN JAXTHEIMER, '33 GEO. C. STOVER, Faculty Adviser TYPISTS BERTHA NELSON, '33 ELIZABETH FRYE, '33 VVILIXIA HALL, '33 ART S'l'.XIt'I MARVIN IQREIGER, '33, Art Editor ASSISTANTS BEATRICE HOHMAN, '34 ELLEN MAE ROBERTS, '33 VVILLIAM' THEISS, '33 VVILLIAM RICHARDSON, '33 MISS ELIZABETH SYKES, Faculty Adviser ff! ,J-f PA, ML X A , V .,,4,,. N.,-X !,,...,. If f ..v 'K wi .fr ' AFV' , . A, , QV 1 ,e ,., ' 1 5, , M, LU' x ,H , , , I J, . , 5 K ,ff J Q' J M,-ff Q.,-' kff' xx X....f -ww W I ,V 'x 1 - uf . ,f,. INTERSCHOLASTICS Sharon was again victorious in the tenth annual county round-up which was held at Sharon, April 15, 1932. 'llhe list of contestants was given in last year's lXlirror but the issue was sent to press before the winners were announced. Sharon placed in the following events: Third place in oration, gaining ZZ points. second place in declamation, gaining 4 points. CLASS A, Al'RlL, 1932 Oration ............. 3rd 25 points lleclamatfon .r.. Znd 4 points lissay ...,....c.. .lst 12 points Recitation ..,...... ,lst 6 points lfxtenipmmraneous 2nd 10 points lfnglish .,.,....,......,.. ..... l st 9 points Spelling .lst 3rd 105 points U. S. History ., 2nd points tie Algebra ......,...... .,.,. 1 st 9 points Latin , r........... 2nd 6 points Boys, Vocal ..... ...., l st 6 points Girls, Vocal .3rd 2 points Violin .,..,..........,.i..i.,............... ......,. l st 6 points This year it was deemed best to hold Uno-decisionl' contests, thus theie were no judges to be paid and expenses were kept as low as possible. There was a triangular meet with Sharon, Farrell, and Grove City com- oetine. Each school ke it a team at home and sent one awa f, Sharon sending I U 4- Y 4 x 1 - .O a team to Grove Cltyg lfarrell, to bharong and Cirove City, to Farrell. Sharonls re Jresentatives in the events were: O1'Hl1t311-1Xllll'k Petrini, Betty Clepper, Nancy Armour, William Mc- Conahey. lfxteinporaneous Speaking-Rita VViesen, Charles Phillips, David Lurie, Glenn lXlcQuiston. lfssay-Beatrice 1-lohman, Renalda Dunning, Maude Alice Roberts, Anna Mae Forrester. Reading-Virginia llurke, Florence Heintz, Phillip Brockway, Marie Chieffo. Declamation-Cyril Meier. Robert Houston. Mary Swift, Gerald Nc- Daniel. Piano-Betty Burns, Dolores Johnson. Violingtleorge Pancy, Betty Alderman, Alex David. Boys' VocaliEdmund Boslough, Robert Lytle, Orville Bush. Sharon again outclassed her opponents and won both the Class UA and 'X f' ' 'l 'f1' l- hlllh-A1791- County contests in the Musica -Liteialy xounc up e c icie 1 P11 . t iaion placed in twelve out of fifteen events. qh'Lron's contestants were' x, 1 . . . Spelling--1Clizabeth Hittenberger, Calinon Sperling, Darrell Kepler: alternates, Charles Phillips, Robert Dully. lJecla111ati1111fR1llmert Lytle: alt.. Rulvert Pluns lissayfflleatrice lltbllllllllll alt., Renalcla llnnning. General SClllJlZll'SlllIJ -Bllllf' Clepperg alt,. llavicl l4lll'lL'. .Xll1C1'lCZlll Hist111'y-.Xllmert lintieg alt., Xxlllllillll lXlCClPll21 1 flI'2ltlfJ1l Mark l'etrini3 alt.. Nancy ,Xl'11'l4!lll'. Reaclingflflurence Heintzg alt., Yirginia llnrke. lf11gl1sl1f'-Olga Cazcla: alt., john Nalulumltz. l'lXtC1ll1J111'Il1lClJl1S SlJt'Ellilllg 7CllZl1'lCS Phillips: alt.. llavic Lu .'Xlg'Cl7l'2l-RlJl36l'l llixong alt.. l,le11'ellyn Davies. l.2ltlH7l'l1'Z1llClS CZll'lJU111 alt., Aclelaicle Price. Violin-lietty ,'Xlcler111an: alt., George Pancy. lluys' Yucal-Orville l9l11sl11 alt.. lifllllllllfl l511slo11frl1. Plano SlllUiIJUllll'CS Jol111su111 alt., llettv llnr Girls' Vucal-Fra11ees XYilso11: alt., lflurence lflanna. Sharcmn placed 111 the follmv111g events: lst place lst place lst place lst place lst place 2nd place Zncl place in 2nd place in flrfl place 3rrl place 3rd place 3rd place spellmg, Elizalwc-tl1 Hittenberger. clecla111atio11, Robert l.ytle. Latin, Francis Carlmcm. violin, Betty 1XlClC1'1'l1Zlll. general sel1olarsl1ip. lletty Clepper. girls' vocal, Frances XYilso11. iXIllCl'lCZil1 History. .Nllmert Kuti. piano solo, Dolo1'es .lOlll1SO11, oratiun. Mark Petrini. rcacling. Florence Heintz. extemporanef1115 speaking, Charles algebra, Robert Dixon. Ili ton. bs Phillips DEBATE One of the most interesting and useful activities of our school is debating. This work aids the individual debater in developing himself along the lines of composition, systematic outline, and a general knowledge of a variety of subjects. However, the most important benelit that the debater derives, is the ability to address an audience interestingly and effectively. Last year we had a Northwestern State Championship Team. This year the team hopes for bigger and better things. , Xmong the schools that our teams competed against this year, are War- ren C. Harding School of NVarren, lX'l'cKinley of Niles, and Chaney of Youngs- town, all in Ohio. Farrell High School, Northeast High School, and Erie lfast, comprise our Pennsylvania rivals. Coach I. Reaney has trained the following students for debating this year: Charles Pliillips, Albert Kuti, Sylvia Buday, Wfilliam Somerville, Lu- cille Osborne, Anna Dumitru, Julia Lucas, Frank O'Shanic, Dorothy Shafitz, Florence Heintz, and lithel Shafitz. Unly Albert Kuti, Charles Phillips, and Sylvia Buday were members of last yearls championship team. Sylvia Buday and Ann Dumitru served as captains for the Negative and Affirmative teams, respectively. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The-V are the wav cavaliers who. everv inorninv' and aifain everv eveninff . Q . h :, 9 , . tw. nh X , 6 arc stanclinfr in their usual Jlaces at the intersection ul Qase ,Xvenue and 1 Q U ---- btate btreet to keel the tl'Zlll1Jl1HW' herds trmn st1'aVi1i0' to one sicle ur the . bi ' 3 . . other and being run over by one of the covered wagons. Rani or shine, you iincl the traffic squad there holding their little stop signs. At the basket- ball ancl football games they play the part of ushers and scorekeepers. Under the competent direction uf Mr. Newton, this squad wurks very efficiently, as inany passersby remark. The nieinbers of the squad are: lfclwarcl Ferrick. Paul XYillia1ns, ileurge XYerner, xxlllllillll Comli'ick, XYil- l' in l'lll0'l1CS John 'lloth, Neal Hasscl Mont Hall, Xyllllillll Schell, Charles 1 71 13 2 J Phillilmsicilmn liusnir, Stanley Lhrobak, and lhuinas Zappa. THE MONITORS The Monitors, under the Supervision of Mr. Irvine, constitute a type of student participation in school government. Tn September the Monitors are rounded up for the year, and, under the direction of two foremen for each period, keep an eagle eye out for lone stragglers. They rope and confine all lawbreakers within an adjoining eorral for a tinie corresponding to the serious- ness of the offense. The courtesy and eheerfulness of this group of Monitors is evident when visitors arrive at the school. This efficient body consists of: 8:15-8:40. Co-captains: Geraldine Owen. Mabel XYeikal3 Betty Burns, Neal Hassel. Mary Mink, Leo Hutz, Lillian VVinger, Bob Conley, Helen Johns, Charles Porter, Freda Frazier, Jack Orchard, Betty Heintz. First Period 68:40-9:30D. Co-captains: Florence Heintz, jean Jaxtheiiner: Sara Brindle, Janies Gibbons, Jean Seniple, XVilliani MeCotter, Lois Davis, Vvillilllll McCona- liey, Betty Lou McClenahan, Paul Snyder, Nellie Morgan, Charles Hurford, Doris Seiyer, Lee Richards. Second Period 19:30-10:2OJ. Co-captains: Doris Seiver. Jean Sempleg Caribel Brindle, Neal Hassel, Ellen Mae Roberts, Claud Rutter, Pauline O'Hare, Marcus Moisakus, Grace Rigby, Dallas Shields, Anna Louise Milliken, Theodore Moran, Gladys Nolan, ,lanies Mac- Farlane. Third Period 110:20-111105. Co-captains: Betty Bodanier, Aleda Sizer, Cora Young, Frank O'Shanic, Betty Clepper, Jack Orchard, Marian Searle, Bob Heuther, Pauline VVei- kal, David Abel, Lucille Osborne, George Anton, Dorothy Sehafitz, Ralph Rickard. Fourth Period Qll:lO'-122005. Co-captains: Ornia Thompson, Betty Heintzy Louise Pauly, Frank NYengler, Geraldine Owen, VYilliani Cook, Ruth Swartz, Howard Clark, Mary XYarren, Robert Loch, Marie Burkhouse, XVilliani Theiss, Betty Burns, XYilliain Llewellyn. Fifth Period C12:00-12:30D. Co-captains: Neal Hassel, Florence Jones, Elizabeth Collins, Charles Hurford, Betty Burns, lack Orchard, Ortenzea Urdea, Arthur Shedden, Aleda Sizer, Lucille Osborne. Sixth Period 112:30-11205. Co-captains: Anna Marie Baines, Frances XVilson, Pauline Phillips, Williaiii Goodriek, Helen Johns, Michael Pepe, Betty Merrck, Bob Lewis, Louise Owen, Edward Muller, Margie Heutsche, James Connelly, Nancy Armour, Craydene Davis. Seventh Period 11:20-2:10l. Co-captains: Edward Ferrick, Sara Brindleg Katherine Verholek, Robert Loch, Mabel VVeikal, Charles Hurford, Florence Jones, john Krivosh, Elizabeth Colin, Robert Bastress, Marjorie Davis, John Toth, Charlotte Holtnian, Ralph McConnell. Eighth Period 12:10-31005. Co-captains: Robert Renner, Margaret Merk: Louise Myers, Eugene Bayer, Mildred VVilson, Eugene Patterson, Rita VViesen, Carl Diehl, Vir- ginia Burke, Glenn McQuiston, Evelyn Davis, Leo Hutz, Alma Young, Charles Porter. JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE One nt the largest and best divisions of the S. H. S. Ranch is the junior Chamber of Ctmnimerce. It consists of all Jnniurs and Seniors when are taking twu ur more commercial subjects. 'llhis year Bliss Elk is the faculty adviser. 'llhe chief aim of this urganizatimi is to prepare the emnmereial students for their entry intl: the business world and alsn to bring them tugether in social events. However, there are four distinct aims: tu proiiiute an interest in the business world. to encourage a social spirit aiming' the eummereial stu! dents by oft'eriiig opportunities for sueial contact, to become acquainted with modern. progressive business methods and systems, eiicleavoring by sneh means tu raise and maintain a higher standard of ellicieney: and last but nut least. tu discover and serve the needs of the community. In carrying tint these aims as far as possible within its limits, the jnnitir Chamber of Cmn- meree has distinguished itself as a luyal and indispensable member of Sliarun High School. 'l'he ufticers are: President: XYilma Rall Vice l'resident: Charles llanner Secretarv: Bertha Nelson , g 1 ' , . A . lieasnrer: Riehai d Carnmo l 1 Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles XYiley Reporter: Patrena Butchko - ..-.-, X-' K THE TRI-HI-Y CLUB ln January the Tri-Hi-Y celebrated its first anniversary. The brand of the Tri-Hi-Y is pure words, pure thoughts, pure actions. 'llhe club's grazing grounds are the home. the church, and the school. Its hands have set out to share with others the good thinffs of life after having 5 worked diligently to seek and to Find them. ln attempting' to do this, they have entertained the Freshnien, aided the Community Fund, helped with Christmas baskets, and carried out several other projects. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth Moore this organization has tried to accomplish its worthy purpose of creating throughout the surrounding acres high standards of Christian character. The Senior members of the club are: Betty Bodamer, Dorothy Boland, Sara Brindle, Mary Louise Burgoon, Patrona Butchko, Betty Clepper, Anne Galbreath, Viola Gilson, Elizabeth Hittenberger, Jean jaxtheimer, Delores johnson, Florence Jones, Doris King, Evelyn Kloss, Betty Lou McClcnahan, Nellie Morgan, Bertha Nelson, lidna Mae Richards, Grace Rigby, Doris Sei- ver, -lean Semple, Connie Lou Smith, Jane Wlagoner, Nancy XVarren, Mabel X'Veikal, Pauline VVeikal, and Lillian VVinger. The officers of the club are: President: Betty Lou McClenahan Vice President: Gertrude Wlilliams Secretary: 'Beatrice Hohman Treasurer: Doris King , TS THE HI-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club is not like the few scattered rustlers whose lawless deeds make them hated. Instead, it is a national organization, under the Young Men's Christian Association with the purpose to create. maintain. and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. In the high school the club is doing' much to give living reality to its motto, Mclean sports, clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarshipf' Vvith Mr. Collins as the leader, it is performing many service activities and is support- ing school projects. At the close of the third year since the institution of the Hi-Y in Sharon, the forty members look with satisfaction and pride on the list of achievements during the school year. Mr. P. A. jones, Nr. li. Y. Buckley. and Mr. S. ll. Hadley are the ad- visers of the local club. Until his death, lXf'lr. Wlilliam lf. Wlhitla also acted in this capacity. The ollicers for the first semester were: President: VVilliam Barnes Vice President: Robert Lewis Secretary: xvllllillll McConahey Treasurer: Robert Loch The officers for the second' semester are: President: XYilliam Barnes Vice President: Robert Atwood Secretary: Marvin Krciger Treasurer: john McDonald .. T. M. T. M. Twelve years ago a senior girls' club was organized in Sharon High School. The name given to this club was T. M. T. M.. the meaning of which has always been more or less of a secret. The underclass girls may look forward to sharing the knowledge of these secret letters, but the boys are doomed forever to disappointment. The two purposes of this organization are: to enable the girls of the senior class to meet each other and thus become better acquainted with each other, and to aid in the choice and preparation of the girls' future work. The senior girls do not neglect the social life. Every year they enter- tain the mothers, and up until this year. they have given a party for all the senior girls of the Shenango Valley, and also one for the Juniors of our own high school. This year, however, they have discontinued these parties for the sake of economy. They also keep the check room in order to secure funds for the club and as a convenience to the public. The capable sponsor of this club is Miss F. Vernece Saeger, who is largely responsible for the success of the T. Nl. T. M. The officers for the 1932-33 year are: President: Florence jones Vice President: Nellie Morgan Secretary: Nancy Wlarren Treasurer: Charlotte Holfman THE SPE-RE-WRI CLUB lieware. ranchers! The Spe-Re-XYri Club is still helping Sharon High School win the great annual county round-up. Always has the club sup- ported interscholastic work, in fact, its priinary purpose was to foster literary events. Seven years ago it was founded for this purpose. Since then. in its semi-inontlily meetings, its members have striven to promote better speak- ing, reading and writing. 'llhe membership of the club includes ten lreshnien, lilteen sophomores. twenty juniors, and twenty-Five seniors. To be admitted to the club a candi- date inust have the approval of the club and of two teachers and a general average of eighty-five per cent, unless he is in a music-literary or athletic team, in which case his average must be eighty per cent. However, the activities of the club are not only of a literary nature. but also include social affairs-one or two ot which are held each year. 'llhesc are anticipated with pleasure and are enjoyed by the ineinbers. 'llhe club, under the capable leadership of Miss Marion Craig, has had a inost successful season in the last school year. President: XYilliani Mclfonahey Vice President: Charles Hurford Secretary: jean Selnple Treasurer: Robert Lewis Attorney: Glenn McQuiston Reporter: Nancy gXrniour THE LATIN CLUB The Latin Club is an organization devoted to increasing the admiration and respect of Latin students for that language. It meets once a month, pre- senting Latin programs ot interest to the students. These programs of the club, sponsored by Mr. O. VV. Raney, are most educational, The works of the Latin writers, Cicero, Virgil, Pliny, Tacitus, Nepos, and Sallust, read by the juniors and Seniors are discussed in Latin Club meetings. Habits and odd customs of the Romans are revealed in the Latin Club. Songs are sung in Latin and devotionals are led in Latin. One of the most outstanding club meetings of the year was that on Feb- ruary second in the auditorium, The first part of the program was con- ducted by seniors and the second part by freshmen and sophomores, who presented four scenes from the life of a Roman. In this program likewise, a member gave statistics concerning students studying Latin in the United States as compared with those taking Modern Languages. The information was surprising. Far more students study Latin than study any other foreign language. However, the life of the Latin Club is not wholly a serious intellectual one. Each year it sponsors a social function. This year it was a joint club dance at the Moose Hall. The Latin Club has been a great success this year. Long may it live! The officers of the Latin Club are: President: Mark Petrini Vice President: lVilliam Reyer Secretary: Pauline lVeikal Treasurer: David Lurie Pontifex: Ralph McConnell, Vvlm. Hickey Cantor: Lawrence Rice Cantrix: Florence Heintz Censors: Mary L. Burgoon, Viola Rogers - -sv - 1 4 .V , LE CERCLE FRANCAIS One of the rapidly-growing departments of the great S. H. S. Ranch is Le Cercle Francais. lfach year the number of t'tenderfeet increases, All those taking first and second year French, as well as, those who have taken it are eligible for membership. llriinary among the purposes of the French Club are: to stimulate inter- est in the language. people, and history of France: to provide creative activi- ties: and to encourage worthy use of leisure time. 'l'o promote the first of these purposes, very interesting programs have been devised. A good example of this is one in which an illustrated lecture ot Jeanne cl' Arc was given. l'resenting lfrench dialogues ol scenes trom illlll.t'l'Cllt French hooks tests the creative ability ot the students. Little less im Jortant to Le Cercle Iirancais members than the mrecedine' ru two practices are the yearly social functions. 'llhe initiation-and Christmas parties especially provided wholesome means ol' recreation and the oppor- tunity ot becoming better acquainted. l.e Cercle Francais has just completed another successful year with Miss Anna McBride as the faculty adviser. The otlicers of Le Cercle Francais are: President: Doris King First Yice President: lflizabeth Hittenberger Second Vice President: Sara lirindle Secretary: Betty liodamer Treasurer: Robert Atwood Reporter: Aleda Sizer .1-fe If . ,'l1 ' LE ESPANA PEQUENITA The brave toreador of Spain meets his American brother, the cowboy, on common ground. Danger and daring are two elements which are as the breath of life to them, and certainly no language breathes this dynamic force and fire more than Spanish. The members of this organization appreciate this fact fully, and as an auxiliary to their class-room work have formed this club for the purpose of becoming' more closely acquainted with the people and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. The school well knows the many and varied activities in which this spirited body participates, not forgetting Pan-American Day, April 14. Under the competent leadership of Miss Moore, the following officers carry on necessary business: President: Nicholas Hardy Vice President: Cyril Meier Secretary: Pauline VVeikel Treasurer: Robert Xllard BIOLOGY CLUB The 125 members of our Biology Club, because of their accomplishments aufl activities. may be likeuecl to the bucking' broueos ou a Texas raueh. These broueos are broken by the experts. Professor james Marks aurl Professor XV. llay Irviue. Uucler their direction this fine organization meets every first and fourth 'lluesclay of each mouth to discuss problems of interest in the Biological XYorlcl. 'llhe club has been successful in several projects, sueh as field trips and nature observations, Also, its members have iuacle several hue eoutributious to the Biology Department. This year the oiifieers are: l resicleut: Gleuu McQuistou i Yiee President: john McDonald Secretary: Elizabeth Blclilowell Treasurer: Lee Richards THE BAND ,lust as the wild west is not complete without its cowboys, so our school is not complete without a band. Our band puts pep into our rallies, football and basketball games. There are forty members in the band, six of whom ai c Seniors: fifteen, Juniors: ten, Sophomoresg and nine, Freshmen. M'lfMlil+fRS lst Trumpet: George Davis Zn cl Trmnpet: XVarren Campbell Solo 'l'rumpet: Xliatson Campbell lst Cornet: lidwin Rossel 2nd Cornet: Joseph Neely lst Clarinet: lCdward lirnst, Carl 2nd 3rd li H Diehl, Darrell Anderson. Clarinet: George Pancy, Ralph Vasconi, Oliver Knight, Andrew Savada. Clarinet : S t a n ley G r an d- Girard. at Saxophone: Howard Joseph, Anthony Scott, James Sherman, Thomas King, Leonard Poes. liilly Fleming, Leo Garity. Tenor Saxophone: Nathan Bolotin, John Wfells, Amnel llerchila. 'llrombone: Mary Rose Benas, An- thony Chieffo, Lawrence Rice, lVillis Brooks, Robert Graves. Baritone: Sophia NVolanin. lf flat Alto Horn: Tony Carm. liass: Alex David, Charles Phillips. Francis Basher. Drum: 'llhomas B e n n e t t, Edwin Sowers. Snare Drum: Gerald Brown Paul l Green. llass Drum: Alfred Barnes. Cymbals: Joseph McCleery. Drum Major: XVilliam Cook, OFFICERS President: Lawrence Rice Vice President: Charles Phillips Secretary: Carl Diehl ',llreasurer: Ed Ernst Property Manager: Anthony Chieffo Director: Professor David A. Reese THE ORCHESTRA Just as a rodeo would seem incomplete without cowboys and hroneos. our high school would seem incomplete without an orehestra. This organiza- tion furnished the musie for asseinhlies. plays, eoncerts. entertainments or civic gatherings. It is only hy hours of rehearsal. under the eapahle leader- ship of Prof. Reese, that the orchestra has attained its successful reputation among the students and teachers of Sharon High School. f t lhe memhers are: Piano-Delores Morton, XYanda Evans. Yiola: XYilson Shilling, First Vl0lill5f-xxvilllillll Hickey, Charles Violineello: Mary Swift. Phillips, Betty Alderman, Rita Thompson, Hass Viol: Alex David. Mary Rose Benas, Kenneth Dyer, YYil- Tuha: Francis Basher. ford listman, XYilliam Gereh, Ralph Mc- Alto Horn: Tony Garni, Connell, Jack Orchard, Darrell Kepler, Baritone: Sophia XYolanin. Andrew Gereb, First Clarinets: Darrell A n tl e r s o n, Second violins-George Paney, Tcdford Carl Diehl. Huck, lilizaheth Colin, Mildred Yoffee, Second Clarinet: Oliver Knight. XYallaee Micheltree, Bobbie Klaser, Anne Tenor Saxophone: Amuel Terchila. Dumitru, Louise Zarzah, Eugenia Gazda, E flat Alto Saxophone: lid lirnst. Mary Stupka, Myrtle Sprow, Sam Alcaro, Tromhones: Lawrence Rice, Anthony Eugene Herriott, Albert Bohm, Carl Sizer, Chielto. Alvin Kissinger, john Kale, lid WVerner, First Trumpet: X'Vatson Campbell. Ruth Nelson, Sara Malsom, Eleanor Du- Second Trumpet: NYarren Camphell. mitru. Drums: Edwin Sowers, XYilliam Cook. Timpani: Thomas Bennett. OFFICERS Vice President: Xxyllllillll Hickey President: Delores Morton Secretary: Mary Rose Benas Librarian: Darrell Anderson Property Manager: XVatson Camphell Reporters: Betty Alderman, XVilson Shilling Director: Prof. David Reese BOYS GLEE CLUB It is a 'llhursday morning activity period. XYe're sauntering around the first hall and are now turning the corner at lO7. I stop you . . . and ask you to listen. You dog and for a second there is a questioning' look on your face. then a smile puckers the corners of your mouth, Softly, comes lloating to you. the melody of a heautiiul old classical arrangement. T touch your arm and we again move forward toward the oilice. Again I stop and place my linger to my lips. This time we hear the humorous strains ol an old clarlcy tune. Again we move forward and stop. This time, much louder we hear the jolly, rollilcing swing of an old 1Dl1'ZLfC'S song. XYe peel: through two doors that open lmefore us and see, in the front of the auditorium, sixty-five mem- lvers of the Boys' Cllee Cluh. lmeinff led hy Prof. Reese. V 6 1 During' the year, in connection with the Girls' Chorus. they have put on a beautiful Christmas Cantata which was so well done that it had to he repeated. On Halloween night. in conjunction with the Girls' Chorus, the hand, and orchestra. an llallowe'en dance was held in the gyinnasunn. ' l - A - v - J Y .' it l - - f ' . Y . . ' , f lhioughout the year the lioys C lee Lluh has sung nr m my 'tssemhlies .ind .1 . ,I I . , K K . s . 1 also at the memorial program held in the Veterans of Foreign NX ars liuilding. The officers of the year were: President: Charles Hurford Yice President: Orville Hush Secretary: Frank O'Shanic Lihrarian: Paul Snyder Reporter: George NYerner . GIRLS CHORUS The prairies were quiet and night was softly descending. lt was one of those xyarin sunnner evenings when all cowboys and ranch owners sought the porches to watch the on-coming night. .Xll at once from out of the stillness came :L strange lmut very beautiful sound stirring the nlen through and through. It was the Girls' Chorus of Sharon High School. XYhen the song stopped, amid hearty cheers a voice came from out of the dark: VX'e have journeyed from afar, and hope you have liked our song. This is our director. Professor David ,X Reese. who is responsible for our success. At Christmas time we gave a cantata in our high school, the Herald Square. and the Protected lloine Circle Hall, ln the spring we were a part of a gay nunstrel. Our officers are: President: Florence Heintz Secretary: Sylvia Buday Librarians: Frances Xllilson and Ornia Thompson SENIOR PLAY Good Gracious Annabelle. Offered by the Class ot 1932. CHAXRJXCTICRS james Ludgate: Donald Mechlng XYilliam Gosling: .Xlex Matchak VX'ilbur Jennings: Charles Moore 'lliteombz Arthur Petrecca Ethel Diane: Isabel Greenberger George NYimbledon: Stanley Blau Alfred XYeatherby: Bernard Owlloole .Xnnabelle Leigh: Hilda Schenker Gwendolyn Morley: Rosemary May john Rawson: Robert Heutsche Alec: Joseph Dully Harry Murcheson: Mark Pell lYiekham: NYilliam OlCUllllCll Lottie: Martha Herbert Director: Miss lilizabeth McMullen. l'rompter: Mary lilla Rodecker Costume and State Furnishing: Miss Vernice Saeger, lllargaret Nc- Dowell, Dorothy McAdam, Agnes O'Connell, Doris Heckler, Ellen Stephen- son. Stage Committee: Robert Sigler, lilmer Jenkins, Fred Stem, Vklilliam Martin. llarry lXlcSherry. Advertising: Miss Anna Grace Smith, Gerald liloss. Anne Heuther, Clive Davies, Wlilliam Grosscope. Posters: Miss Elizabeth Sykes. Tickets: Mr. Howard Gilmore. Music: Mr. David Reese. Annabelle is a young lady who goes around serenely tempting fate. Really, we must admit she improves the entertaining situations, and puts spice in the dry ones. Such a mix-up as develops when she invites all her friends to the seashore home of a man she never saw, and then falls in love with her husband! Wve could simply go into rhapsodies of delight, but we can express it all in one sincere word. Excellent. ,ff ,.,, .M ' A, .Q -' , ' 9,1 , . X WM J . . A ,R . . -I X 5 iii .1 I ff Lf' if Qvsf' ibj' M! tm,2x-If guy! TWO ONE-ACT PLAYS Undter the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth McMullen. Sharon High School presented on .lanuary twenty-six, 1933, two one-act plays for the purpose of financing school activities and necessities. The Trysting Place by Booth Tarkington was a light comedy of com- plicated love affairs at a summer hotel, The characters in the play were Lancelot Briggs played by Gerald McDanielg Mrs. Curtis, the divorcee played by Florence Heintzg Mrs. Briggs by Zena Rose: Jessie Briggs by Rose O'l.aughling Rupert, the secret lover, by Cyril Meir: Mr. Inglesly played by Tom Boyle, and the mysterious voice. who turned out to be XYarren Camp- bell. The Marriage Proposal by lvan Chekhov was a delightful farce about the land owners of Russia and their fuss over trifies. Those in the cast were Marie Chieffo, who played the part of the daughter Natalia Stephanovna Schubukovg VVilliam Gereb, who was the lover Ivan Vassiliyitch Lamov: and Frank O'Shanic, who played the part of the father. Besides the casts, there were committees who also helped to make the plays a success. The advertising committee was composed of David l,urie, Marvin Krieger, Trevor Sainsbury, Sophie Serban, Olga Gazda, and Eugenia Gazda with Miss Anna Grace Smith as faculty adviser. Those on the costume and stage committee were S 'lvia Buday, Mildred V . 5 . ,B ' . Humes, Mary Louise Burgoon, Anne Dumitru, and George VVerner, with Miss E. Vernice Saegar in charge. Another indispensable committee was the stage crew. Those on it were Elmer Jenkins, David Abel, Glenn McQuiston. and Robert Godber. FRESHMAN NIGHT All the little Tenderfeet and their proud parents gathered in the grange to bear a very interesting and enlightening talk by Professor Jones, also a play entitled Farewell, Cruel W'orld.,' The characters, Mary lfliza- beth Taylor, Theda Mackall, and Gerald McDaniels, carried out their parts very efficiently and will some day soon become full-fledged Cavaliers. ln addition to these features, Robert Blackmore gave a reading and the Girls' Glee Club presented three harmonious selections. The crowd then adjourned to the cafeteria where cocoa and cookies were served. The Tenderfeet and their parents said that they had had a 'fwonderful' time. I-HERE 8' TI-ILRE 3 W, J w- A5 .f E '-- - go iz rs,,, : ,g YY' W Fl' ,ir www - HX 5 no f 1 ' -gs '- f:-QM as.. Q ff .,6oMfA- ,?,.fE.w P3p?8,vigo-134,90 T1aEPG.5 come wfcra ,gm Ami. M6 QP rw: 'A Xsabl li rv I W me RQASON X ,fk W! ml' A M -mg f4uMMnNcf n-rua-Aus l MOA-0:31 Uosf X 95 ff I Q U R24 X L ' if 1 K f ' ww ww V . 4 f Wyv ! 1 K V Ms ., TXxfX- E ,, fl gg fl' Q ,LL ' - I THE -HUUDLE' TRANSPORYATIQN oe LUXE hAA4LYlr-I KQCEGE I2 4 ..i. SMILES ff ,NG x if ncgliff? ' A zW ' v b 2 Mp' f HM3M BET-W LLEPDER Pumsfinu Pmuo H - , , G f'7f my X f .A'41 . 39 1 P M25 B we MARvaN'5 LATE ST, THE Pwnc, BED ff Q, li il- .. -WN Qi- ,'t CONNIE Lou SMITH YY .i..l.,..l--- Q59 G XJ :'H4x,u 4,9444 wage 43 X4 m 2 2 P xr BILLHICKEY IN A FIT or LAUGHTER Wal fig? LUNCH ' W ,. 1 N OONOT oxfmuR8 A W l R' 'J' M -- I J, 4. elu. SUMERVILLE PLEX ' 4, N 4 D .. , y BILL GEREB ww-Im 1-ne 33 x 79 gm ff MW! R W! 5 I f 7,9 'WJ WWW yk .' -N' ' 9 .R f A,n.'-'QE I i A. T: A . gf - 1 ' 1.9, LL, M, . ., 2571- .S f f- X ff X --L.. . :T E T'f , 'M ' Q i -I 5 A ,gf-It-'191, 1 a i Iv,-7 Xa ' x1f52ifE:: 'C.' -1' R' 'h . ' ' ' 'fill 'Y Qf4,' if - . ' . ' ff 11 - f sfnff- , If D.-h I ' . i ' , ' '1 ' ii - -. '- ' Af- 'fi .--, 7 5:5-rf' 7 .. 2-, V A 'fish 1 A 1 ' ,- . ' ,S ' ' .E-1.5 ' fi '- X , X 1 ' 0 X ffi ..:.1i- ff-WHMUEWMKS 4 Top Row-L. ll.-Grimm, Cvelbar, lYilliams. Sepginac, Matika. 4th Row-L. R.,-Coleman, Lysohir, Toth, Phillips, lfvans, Klaric. 3rd Row-L. R.-Beck, Ogden, Campbell, Kloss, Neic, Gornick, Bowie, Hurford. 2nd Row-l.. R.-Stefauac, Mitch, Dunn, Zvarich, XVeiser, Miller, XYall, Lombardo. Front Rowfla R.-Hardy, Bayer, Clepper, O'Shanic, Gibbons, Danner, Klarie, McGill, Nichols, Marcus, Andros, COUNTY CHAMPIONS For the second time in as many years. the Sharon High lironco-llusters are the holders of the Mercer County Football Championship, lt is true that they are not the undefeated unit of last season, but by winning their three county games, they tied Farrell in the number of county victories and are recognized as champions on the basis of holding the championship last year: so once again, Sharon l-ligh, the largest ranch in the county, produces the leader in county football circles. Foreman Stewart, faced with the hardest schedule in the history of the school and having little seasoned material, held early drills one week before the opening of school. Hardy, quarterbackg Gibbons, fullbackg and lflaric, guard, were the only lettermen at the beginning of the season. ln the First game of the season, a green Sharon eleven encountered an experienced eleven from Rayen, Sharon receiving its worst defeat of the season. However, the boys were not disheartened and a much improved team defeated ,-Xkron XYest. This victory was duplicated on a much larger scale the following week when they defeated Oil City. One of the most interesting games of the season was that at XYarren. Despite the defeat, the Oranges, displayed much spirit and were greater in defeat than in any previous victory. The first county game, at Grove City, resulted in a Sharon victory and was followed, the week after, by a victory over Sharpsville. Against Erie East, Sharon dis Jlayed a fine brand of ball. Nevertheless, . 5 ' . the Brie boys were too strong, and a hard second half counted a victory for the lake-shore warriors. The final county game, with Greenville, resulted in another Sharon vfc- tory and clinched the championship for the Orange and Black. The season ended rather disastrously as a big Meadville squad proved too strong for our champions. During the course of the season, Hardy, Klaric, Danner, Gibbons, Clavey, McGill, O'Shanic, Bayer, Clepper. Nichols, Grimm. Andros, Matika. XYeiser, and Hurford earned their letters. SCORES Sharon , Sharon . Sharon .. .,.. 35 Sharon , Sharon 14 Sharon . Sharon . Sharon 13 Sharon . Rayen ........., Akron VVest Oil City ,.,... VVarren ..... Grove City Sharpsville Erie East .... Greenville .. Meadville .. .L W.. ..,.. .-.W , ,, V, , At The f5I'LCl,1.'OI'L - Grove Ciky . 5 M, f' ff KJ 1 flrx 4 1 Xi f .,r ' ' , xml: . 1 V ' ' f f V Q :L ,W First l:e,cc.1:-fn., M RTV 1 My VU' Q M4 'UW Tlxird, Teazrru.. liear Now-l.. ll.-lflalierty, lirivusli, l':Y2lIlS, Klelfuiglit. Aliilmlle Ruw-l.. R.--Sowers, Klcilowau, Nlauagerg Dickerson. Coach: Gilmore, Faculty Nlauag'c-rg Marcus. Flllllll Row l,. R.-f llurlurml, Llewellyn, Fiuwegau, l,ysohir, .Xtw'uorl, BOYS BASKETBALL 'llhe Sliarou lligh Cuwpuueliers have euueluflecl another seasuu. ,'XlLliru1g'li a clizuupiumsliip was nut prweurecl. the seheclule was uint laekiug iu interesting gaiues aucl last aetiuu. 'llhe first drills saw only three lllL'll haelc from last seasouk squacl. two. lfiuuegau aucl lirivush. heiug letteruieu, aufl livaus a suhstitute. Ks a result. it was ueeessary fur Coach llielcersuu to uueover aucl clevelup mueh new material, Prelimiiiary practices were helcl hefore the fuothall seasuu was Clllllr pleterl hut the real work was uint heguu until the lmmthall meu hacl repurtecl im' praetiee. 'llhe first game of the seheclule, which was as clillieult as usual, Saw Sharmi defeating Klouaea High. Huwever this vietury was lulluwecl hx' X . sueeessive cleleats at the haurls all the 4Xlumui aufl l.rm'e Lily, i The first home game on the regular schedule resulted in another Sharon victory, this time over Rayen, a team which has not been played by Sharon for many years. The first county game on the home schedule resulted rather disastrously, with Greenville winning over the Orange and Black in the last few minutes. llowever, victories over Sharpsville and Farrell followed, the Orangers com- ing from behind to win in both cases. A trip to Ohio found the locals being rather easily defeated by a strong team at Alliance. XYhen Bellevue, a team from the Pittsburgh D1St1'1Ct, came here a contest was expected, but it was only another game, with Sharon far ahead. XYhen the Orange and Black went to Greenville, the result was quite different. Sharon emerging the victor. The first real high spot of the season came when Sharon defeated Sharpsville at Sharpsville. A victory over XN'ar- ren followed, and then the second high spot, a victory over Farrell at Farrell. The county schedule was completed, as Grove City for the second time, defeated the locals. lfrie Acaemy proved easy, but defeats by Barberton and Scott High finished the regular season. Sharon's tourney life was short-lived, as Greenville defeated the locals in a close game on the first night. Letters were earned by Krivosh, Atwood, Finnegan, Hurford, Evans. Marcus, Lewellyn, and Manager McGowan. vb SCORES Sharon Monaca .,.. Sharon Alumni .,,,. Sharon Grove City Sharon Rayen ...... Sharon Greenville Sharon Sharpsville Sharon Farrell ..,,.. Sharon Alliance ,... Sharon Bellevue Sharon Sharpsville Sharon VVarren Sharon Farrell ...... Sharon Greenville Sharon Erie Academy Sharon Barberton Sharon Scott .. Sharon Greenville , W,-, 169 ' Rear Row-l.. R,ANYeller, Coach: Miller. Lynch, .-Xrniour. Rall, Maiiziger. Front Row-L. R.-Hiro, l.ehett, Davis, Cziptaing Beckwith, Martin. UNDEFEATED The Orange and lllziek girls are onee more undefeated. 'llwo years ago they earned the saline title and this year they completed zz twelve-gznne sched- ule without losing one contest. Despite the fact that numerous high sehools have discarded the cage sport for girls, zi complete schedule was zirrzlngecl, and the Shzlron girls sue- eessfully hurdled :ill olmstzleles which confronted them. An undefeated season is that desirable goal which is seldom reached, hut we are happy to say. not totally unlzunilizir to the followers of Slmron's girls, The first gznne can hardly be called EL contest as the Xluninaes were easily defeated, 54-l2. lfzisy victories followed against Girard and Brook- field, but Howland presented zi little ditiiieulty :ind it was not until the last quarter that the Orange won out. 'S Pix. .- , 5 '.,l,,,,4LWw f ' jr we ,f ' ' Qin' A X mr- 2 , ,.-- ff.,fQl7lQ' tj ' B Sharpsville and Brookfield presented no opposition, but at Sharpsvillc, the lilue and Wlhite were hard to heat. The Sharpsville game was followed by two more victories, against VVar- ren and Howland. At Girard, Sharon earned its tenth victory and its elev- enth at lVlf.-rcer. The twelfth victory also came when Sharon played Mercer. the Sharon girls concluding an extraordinarily successful season with a 34-6 victory. Captain Davis, Miller, Beckwith, Martin, Armour, Lehett, Lynch, and Hiro earned their letters. SCQRIRS Sharon .... l,.... 5 4 Alumnae ..... Sharon A , .. 25 Brookfield Sharon ., 33 Girard Sharon ,. ...,., 23 I-lowland Sharon . ..,... 38 Sharpsville Sharon ...., ,.i... l 8 Brookfield Sharon ,,.i. ..,.,. Z 7 Sharpsville Sharon .... ,,.,., 2 9 YVarren ,,., Sharon ..,.. ....., 2 4 Howland ,.... Sharon ,.... .,.,.. 2 7 Girard .. Sharon A .. 46 Sharon ...i. ....., 3 4 Mercer .... Mercer ...,.. n., . J X A Stalldilig-L. R.-Colangelo, VVall, Sunderland, Bailey, Sigler, Thompson, Croft, Harrer, VX'illiams, Timblin, Nichols, Petrecca, Matchak, Pryts, Burkhouse. Kneeling-L. R.-Stewart, W'eeter, Stefanac, Hardy, Stefanovitch, Lehett, Toth, O'Shanic, Dye, Zvarich, POINT WINNERS The first announcement of any kind about track season was that of the county meet to be held at Grove City. Then, every afternoon, after school, scantily-clad fellows could be seen trotting around the cinder track, getting in form. Then the day came, which showed the supreme coaching ability of Mr. Stewart, and the co-operation of the squad. As event followed event. Sharon increased its lead, l:11'13.lly ending the meet with more than twice as many points as Greenville. Then came the meet with Rayen from which Sharon came home with colors llying. Coach Stewart entered the meet at Salem, Ohio, but after learning that a protest had been made concerning Croft and Thompson, withdrew these two men to avoid any trouble. Later the Sharon squad was divided, some going to Geneva and some to Pittsburgh. The team did not set out to win the meet but came home with third place. They might have returned with first if any points had been given for the relay winner, having won this event. but no points were given. It was at this meet that Johnny Thompson cracked the state broad jumping record with a beautiful leap of twenty-two feet plus two inches. After fate had decreed that Sharon shouldn't have a chance in the Dis- trict Ten meet at Erie, the squad came home with third place. Then followed the tri-meet with lNarren and Rayeng Sharon again bring- ing home hrst place. A Finally came the county meet, which perhaps means more to the indi- vidual members of the squad so that each did more than his best. After a close meet, all the way, Sharon won with Greenville not far behind and Grove City finishing third. At this meet, Gene Bayer broke the county record for the mile run which was previously held by jim Burkhouse. captain of the squad. The two record-breakers of the year were 'l'hompson and Bayer. Croft and Thompson, because of a certain NV. P. I. A. A. ruling, were only allowed to compete in the first three meets oi the year. No matter. Croft was leading point man of the year with 29 points. Har- rer and Bayer fought it out for second with Harrer winning 26 and Bayer 24. 1-Iarrer was considered the best shot putter in the county since the time of Ted Donaldson. OlShanic also was the outstanding county hurdler and Sig- ler did some fine running while Andros won the broad jump in the county meet. ln points. Captain Burlihouse and Bob Sigler each finished with 19 points, while lid Llewellyn and O'Shanic came through with 15. The awards of the year were given to fourteen men. eleven receiving sweaters and three the gold shoe. Those receiving sweaters were: Captain Gorden Baskwell, Eugene liayer, Don Harrer, john Knight, lion Colangelo. Andy Matika, Ed Llewellyn, Jack Higgs, Frank O'Shanic. ,Iohn XYeeter, George Andros. Those receiving the gold shoe were: Captain Jim Burkhouse, Robert Sigler and Dan Croft, rx - - ihe members of the squad and their respective events were: Croft, Ilurkhouse: 100 yards. Harrer: Shot put Croft, Sigler, Thompson: 220 yards Hamel, Yicoug, Discus Sigler, XYeeter: 440 yards lx In ' frh L VI' l. H B I 1 liurkhouse, Dye, Bayer: 880 yards ' HC Umlbon' X cum' YUM Bayer: Mile up O'Shanic. Bayer, McCarthy: 220 Ba1l4'53 Hlggsf Hlgh TUIUP yards low hurdles Llewellyn: Pole Vault VK, T., li-.iw ,At -4 N1 Q , if f ,f-N ,M 'KY 4 YY Q ff? ,Jr 'R 'PM Q' f 'qq'f. N Q 1 'iff i 21:1 AT, f 'l 3 W EE f 51 I t f V V V! f jf A, ,- ,9,',ffv'e,, .V-'xr-1W,,rf-,I A- 'f,'.g-wx-,.....-.-,, H I' 'fl E ' J f ,wr xg, uumm --MM, ---ting' . ., -. g x ' - ' - 1 AV Y ,V I ' . V , , W- -Y.T:fg,+..aa 'Mi' f 5 V.. ,f.vf1:,, Ei 2 K1 aff Sfili Q 5 i -,-'- Lf ,fig ..-H L+, fjwvx-gy-Qi-j,'J, 'X 1,4 'Sri ' WMQ A-' ff' 2 ' L if ,, in Q A 'N V vi W M '-H -'S--, :::4H45v CALENDAR Sl1lPTl'fMl5liR 6-School opens with 1,396 pupils. 7--Some Seniors go to the alumni banquet. 8-The orchestra reorganizes. 9fXYe still help lost lireshies. llflfirst meeting of the Girls' Chorus. -The Boys, Chorus meets for the hrst time this school year. 15f-XYe have our first assembly. The 'llri-Hi-Y meets. lo-The Hi-Y Club has its hrst meeting. 2OA'l'he Mirror drive begins. The traiific squad begins its duties. H Zl-'llry-outs for cheer leaders. First fire drill flour minutes to empty lblllllllllgj. bome of our compamons begin to nurse sore muscles. Gym classes have started. 2343111 jones talks at the first rally. 2-l4Our first football game. Rayen is too tough. Rayen, 253 Sharon, 0. 26-The Monitors hold a meeting. 27-The first Spe-Re-XVri meeting. .Z84lirench Club organizes. Permits begin to go Cinto the officel. 30-'4'llri-l'li-Y benefit bridge. OCTOBER -l-We see the Olympic Games Qvia the motion picturej. 5-mliaculty picnic. XYe are rewarded by our first reports. 74Sharon High School Night at Columbia. S-S. H. S., 35g Oil City, O. 1041111 Diekerson's Home Room wins Blirror' contest. llglireshmen hold a Rodeo Freshman Night. l2!First Mirror comes out Qamid sighs of relief from the Statfj. l3gChess and Checker Club organized, l4l'J,'Xl11lOU1lCCCl that we have had the best attendance in the city lor Septem- ber. Out early so faculty can go to Grove City to attend a meeting lflf-llill Theiss gets art award. 20-Lawrence McGowan is Boys' Basketball Manager. 2l1l.atin, lirench, Spanish and Biology Clubs dance. 25--First Annual picture taken. 26fOirls' and Boys' Olee Clubs, Orchestra and liiand have Halloween Party. 29-Sharon, 6g Sharpsvillc, O. 31-Boys' Basketball practice starts. CALENDAR NOVIQMBICR 1-Girls' Basketball practice starts. 3-VVC vote for the President. Q'l'oo bad it was only strawj. -l-Jliirst call for Music-Literary candidates. junior Meeting. XYilma Rall appointed Girls' basketball manager. 8fSchool lioard adopts new type of diploma. Biology Club installs Nc- Quiston as President. . lO-Hi-Y burns Greenville at thc pep rally and bonfire. llf1Xttorney XYeisen gives us a talk on the .Xrmisticc Day program. llomef' coming Day. Sharon, 13g Greenville, fm. lofklusic 'l'ry-outs. 17-Latin Club debates. Senior pictures begin to be taken. l9-ln our last game Meadville gets away for an S0-yard run and victory. 2l4'll'. M. T. M. holds pow-wow. 22-We beat Farrell and Sharpsville in the tardiness contest. 23--f,AXlil Vacation at last. 24, Z54XYhy ask? Qblfliack again and still in trouble about getting to the photographer on time to have our Senior pictures taken. DECl'1lXfll3lCR, lfXYe watch Lord Poto, The Spider Queen. The Fiery Dragon, etc.. per- form. Inter-class basketball teams start final Literary try-outs. Z-fliarnes, Loch, Campbell, McDonald, M.cConahey, Cooper, lioslough, and Finnegan are persuaded to attend Hi-Y Conference at XYarren. Q'llhey are excused from school so that they can goj. 5-Music-l,iterary team announced, amid great cheers Ctrom the contest- ants.j 6-Orchestra has its picture taken. The football banquet held. 94We meet Farrell and Grove City in a music-literary contest. l3fVVe hear about Alaska from Mr. Rainey. 14- Mirror , staff goes to l'ress convention at Grove City. l5fCall for those wishing to help in one-act plays. 194-Debate try-outs held. XYe buy our season tickets. The Hrst order of junior rings arrives, 2CPAVVe learn how to get free season tickets. Zl-The goal is reached! Vacation! XYe win our first game. Sharon, l9: Monaca, 17, The rattlcr and the copperhead come to our school. CALENDAR 27-Mr. Stover and three members of 'LMirror', staff leave for the State School Press Association at Harrisburg. 29iglxlL111111l basketball team shows us. Sharon, 25g Alumni, 30. Girls came through, 54-l2. jANUARY 3f1Xt it again. -l-'l'ri-H1-1' asks for applications of girls wishing to join. 5-Monitors are told what s wrong. Qllhewl Our ears still burn.j 6--First regular basketball game. Grove City beat boys, 27-20, but girls beat Brookfield, 25-16. 9-Girls take down Girard. llfflyin pupils do their stuff. l3fl arrell ahead of us in tarcliness contest. l9--We get tickets for theitwo one-act plays. 20-Brockway and O'Shanie go to it in a rally. SHARON, 3-lg SHIXRPS- VILLE, 27. 2-l-We begi11 tl1e new semester. 25-'llry-Hi-Y takes in new members. 26gWe see 'lflflie Marriage Proposal and The 'llrysting Place. 27---SHARON, 26g FARRELL, 25. IUCBRUARY 2-Vile learn about Latin from the Latin students. 3-The Seniors get together. 6--Senior Class officers announced. Wle sign up for the events in the Music-Literary contest between the boys and girls. 7-Home 1150111 captains of Girls'-Boys' contest meet. S-First Bible Study contest meetings with 374 girls and 355 boys. lO-XYe begin to think about the County Round-up. 13-Our first debate. VVe meet NVarren. l6fXVe see and hear the English program. l7-We sink Farrell again. 20-'llhe T. M. T. M. Club entertains the mothers of tl1e members. ie dis111iss at 11oon. VVashin0'tonls birtl1day. 22--XV D 7 VVQ go to 'Youngstown to see lfValter Han1pden in iiHZi1l1lLxf,l and Capon- -3- socehif, 2-l--XYe see Sharon get the highest number of points in one game this year lfrie Academy is the victim. 27-Last order of rings arrives. 28---WTC stagger through the spelling test. CALENDAR MARCH l-March comes in with a bang. Both the boys and the girls are far ahead of any one else in the Bible Study contest. The Hi-Y Torch arrives from Grove City. 3gSome of us leave for the inaugural at Xlfashington. Our last home boys' basketball game. Our girls close an undefeated season. The Torch is run to Greenville. 64'l'he Junior Tri-Hi-Y begins to reduce the light bill. Sharon plays in the Mercer County basketball tournament. XVe lose, 7-The boys take it on the chin from the girls in the Boys'-Girls' Contest. 8-The D. A. R. Flag Code is put in each room. 10-The girls get out a half-day as a reward for their victory The boys are as pleased about it as the girls. l3A-XYe prepare for Patrons, Night. 14-We show our parents how the school is run. l5-P. O. D. students go to Mercer. Clio see the Jail?j 16-The Thiel Players entertain us. 20-Track practice starts. Z34Budding scientists teach us the mysteries of science. 24-Class basketball begins. 27-ffllhe l'lXlirror annual drive begins. Final try-outs for the County Round- up held. Sperling tries Latin and Reyer tries French in the General Scholarship Test, fSperling having had no Latin and Reyer no Frenchj. 1 28V-Junior boys and Senior girls win the class basketball championship. 31-Annual campaign extended for three days. APRIL 3-The girl Monitors have a session. +P-The class play is chosen, The XVasp's Nest. 5-The faculty has a bowling party. 64We pep up our County Round-up team. Our fears are ended. Scarlet Fever seems about over as we welcome back its last victim. 7-Sharon does it again. We win the Round-up and howl l0-XX warm spring day. lllhat luck! ,-X tire drill! Only two minutes, forty- five seconds to empty the building. ll-Our music contestants go to Erie. lVe debate lfrie here and abroad. l3-VVe are dismissed earlv as a reward for winning the County Round-up, Easter vacation arrives. MAY l94lYc bid the Seniors farewell. 28-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE lfCommencement. 2--VVe leave for the great open spacesfl N E ff qs 1 'JZ M fgUf',' k . r, 's , 3' '- w 1 w ' Y, ,. .....-..---A 'i-.-, II i M ' 41 -- -f -- ,. . -,W Y. 1 , -,X '-'1N-i..- -, afwszl N W- Q -- .Q .A.. . ,. . ve U. a .M Q ' . X 4 aw mm. uf944:m1Fv?,m.m:.11,q 1-ww' - I my Imam' .Q -'--'-A 'ff 'N' N mmxmvuwrmamu-mlwamvwrwnwmmnsxanJlumrisxw'lmmnmm,4mwm::,mma1nmafa.mm,rlem.af.+m-,L mi... um gas T q l1I1ll: N-'3f ! ' ----uummm... if Mg i I - umunn 1 :fm f ,Ab num, I Y , Q uh dl 1 ,Gm 154: - I '. Y . ' 'L ., In 1 phi H 4Q1 T' J bill rfwm -f Av '7. A' f - ,,,QA, 'Fa xgwlwib N . , 5 nf 1 1 gj- S- , ve- J .f' V3 . ff .N Qual-1-UWM 51 I., 2 1 n I gt I , W -,, gre. x . . 'f-- , W . 1 fjgfp , WMI, o,'L ,,g.si.t: fm ffl ,f ,mx H 1-,125 -r-i-ffl. , ,milf ew ' if , , 1- 95-auf fi v D if ' lv 'V '-f ,:5!l QYQKuU.Y.xY.' ,4' tj 'qw J., N- 5 us- ,vp . 'fl 1 , I A ' -.4:x:fi- f?: X. 1' ' ' ' b. 4 ' ' f umw' f if 'lf 1 4 i 1 F v x 1 U X 1 Q 1 41 V 71-MDMIEIIWIVIHSUEHIQS E115 THIC MIRROR 2 1 1 1 1 1 2111111111141 AUTOMOTIVE Turner Oil Co .... .,.,...,......,.,.,,,. XYeaver Cllevrolet ..,..............,. .,...... Brooks Gasoline ..... ..,....,...,..,....,.. , IIICClCl1Z111ill1 Motor Co. .... ,, Porter S Tire Shop ..,.,..,..,.,.,,,,. Bodzuner s .........,..........................., .,.,... BANKS Mel Jowell Hank .,... ........,.,....,. . ,..... . XI. and M, Bank.., .....,,... .. , BA R BERS Goodrick and XICCL11111 .........,. ...., . ,. CONFIQCTIONICRS Biggiirs Ice Cream ...,....... . ..,............, ...,... . Mott Robertson .. ...... .. Bon Ton ., ,...., ., ........,... .,.,...,.,...... . Sweetlzmd ...........,.... .................. .,..,... ...............,.,,.,,,.,.. IDEPARTMICNT STORICS Sharon Story ,...,...... ,.... .....,,.,., ........... ,..... . ,.,.... . . Aiispueli and Mziycr ........... ....... J. C. Penney Co... ........... ..... ..., . , DRUGGISTS Sayre Drug Co ..,, ..., ..,...,..,.,, , , , .... Anchor Drug Co. . Beck! Drug Co. .,........,.., INDUSTRIALS 1Yes1ingl1onse Iilec. and Mfg. Co Canton E1l21'21X'1l1g . ,...., . Pennu. Power Co. .......,.........,,.......... ...........,..... . FLORISTS Murehies ,. ., ..........,.,.............,.... Stevt-nson's . Bennett's ....,. ..,., .... . ,.,,....,,. ,.,. , , . ,, , FURNITURE XYillso11's ...... . . ,,.,.,...,...,, Bololi11V's .......,......... , , ,.,...,..,..,, .. .,,,.......,..,,, .,.,. , Myer I'l'2ll1li ..... .. . ..., ,.,, FUNERAL IJIRIQCTOR N. Hall ...,.....,. ..,.. .,...,.,.........,.,............... .,.. .... . . . H. McBride ..... ,...... Smith Sharp ,......... ........ 821111131615 ................. ....,... in 116 125 117 112 118 116 107 108 108 11-I 131 118 120 128 122 106 118 113 131 112 111 123 122 122 131 106 117 130 108 107 128 120 ioininiuiuiui 1 11111 2 11111 EX I-IABERDASHERS Shontz and Myers .,..........,.,....,.,....,... Printz Co. ........ ,....,,,, ..........,.........,...,,...... . INSURANCE Protecterl H L111 ic Circle ,.....,.... IEXVEIJQRS Roberts and Co. ..............,.....,....., . PRINTING Sharon Herald .............,. . ............ . Beaver Printing Co. .. ........ ICIIKIC Printing Co, .,.., ..............,. , PLUMBING Senxple and Co. ............, .. ...,.,....,...... REST.-XURANTS Hz1ney's Dinner Bell ,...... ........... . U sHo1f:s Smiths ...,.,....,...,.....,...........,...,. ..,,................. Davis Shoe Co. .,... , .,............,....,. lindicoti johnson Shoe Cow ,....,,.,..... Sl1VCI'1l1Zll1'S Shoe Store ....,...,,........... ,lohn Reyer and Co .,..,.,..,............ STUDIOS Biggins .....................................,,.,..................,..,.. Jcszmo ........ ....,..,..................,.... .,.......... ..,...... . . , ., MISCELLANEOUS U. S. Laundry ....,.........,. ,. .....,..,.. ...., . .. Harry Orchard ..,,,.,,,.,......,.. A. W'is11z1rt and Sons ,...... Sliafer-Furricr ..,,,.., ,.,,.... XYcller Iirouse Con. .,.,.......,.... F. H. Buhl Club ,,.,.. ...., ...................,..... Shenango Valley Institute .,... ., Arnistrong Grocery .............. Isaly S ......,.,.,.........,...........,.,.,...........,......,.. The Model Dairy ...... ,..... I.. Shafran .....,.....,..,.,.....,.,., ........,..,..... , .. N. IJ. Randall ......,..,,,,............................,,.. ....,,.,...... Nathan Rose11blu111 and C0 ......,............., ., Standard VV11olesale Supply Co Thomas Music House .....,..... ....................,. , Roberts Hardware Co .,............,..,.,................. G. 81 M. Rogers .,....,.,., ,. Peggy I,0u Shoppe .....,.... Polangin .................,...............,..,... Sharon Riding Club ..,.,..,..... D Q IQ 2 Q IQ lQllQ4lQOQU 125 130 132 117 113 110 128 124 112 122 125 118 134 118 113 119 134 118 126 124 117 131 116 12-1 108 116 130 131 112 130 124 113 116 134 122 134 10141111 One llundrml Five T H If M I R R O R ,- -.,:.,-.,-.,:.,: 2 :.,:.,:.,-,:.,...,:.,:.,-.,:i,-,,-.,:U: - : PENNEYUS Shop For UALITY VALUE J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Sl2az'on's Shopping Center 0: .-1:02 : : : :i:1:1110:0:0:0:0:i1..0:u:i1:i:0:1:4:K 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 10101010101 1 101010101010-1010101 Are We Downheartecl ..... .Xml why sh0ulil wc he? NVQ have just c0m11lt-tecl 0ui' course at 0110 0f thc lJCSt Iligh SL'h00ls in thc state. VVC have All 0f life ahcacl i1lUS--- -M-anrl though 0u1' cml1a1'king is not exactly at thc most 11171301-tllllk' time in the Natimmls lllStll1'Y, this itself is HU1' clistinct gain. The aclclcfl clT0rt rccluirccl t0 make g00cl Nowi---and wc are all clctcrminccl t0 malcc g00il with a veiigcaiiccf--will pimvc a clclinitc aclvantage t0 us as cc0ii0mic c011cliti0ns C0ntim1c t0 improve. .Xml thatls thc Spirit with which wef--the grarliiatvs 0l' the Class 01' uf '33hfarQ g0i1ig f0rth t0 win. 10101: 1 101 1c101010101011141 1014110:0:0101i11 1 1 1 m Hz lrril Szfi' If Il IC KT I I2 IQ CJ Il I3 1 Logo: :. if:oiu1ozoxoio1-1141141111:minima: ini-oi ,-- 1 in Howard J. McBride MORTUA RY SHARON'S OLDEST MORTICIAN IN EXPERIENCE ASSISTANTS HOWARD E. MILLER LEE J. RICHARDS LADY ASSISTANT Day and Night Service For All Calls 803 East State St. Phone 81 mio:-r.a-11:01-ogozoi1:11 1 1 1 1 2: -1 1 3 1- 11- 1 vxolozoioi 102111:-.ini 1-1111: :gg 1 111: .1 1 .1 .T 1 :il A a good bank for MEMBER 6 5 FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM years M CDOWELL NATIONAL BANK HA National Bank With a Trust Department mio: 1 1'14130111ioiozoiozoioizini xoxoxo:-:141o1l1 1:1 11 U -l1'I'l.S 7' THE MIRR UR - - - - -.,:.,:.,: -.-.,w.,:.,- -,,:.,zum:.,:,,:,,:4,:,,:.,:.- OUR THREE PRIDES A ! N. J . HALL sAN1TAT1oN COURTESY i SERVICE ! Funeral Director GOODRICK 81 McCANN i BARBER SHOP Phone 170 Main Entrance Boyle Bldg. ! Sharon, Pa. Phone 588 ' 30 South Maln Street CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1933 I SA L.Y ' S 49 West State Street Phone 1280 cumzum-n:.n:u:u:-mini zo: :mi-Q .1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 zv1w-:nina-:4m::.11 The Merchants 85 Manufacturers ational Bank Sharon, Pennsylvania MEMBER FEDERAL SYSTEM in-iuioiozniuioi 1 1:1 1 1 1. 1- ..- 1 1 1 1 -1 Q 1 1 1:11111 1 Um' llzrmlrmi lil-ffllf T ll 12 M I R. R O R U H1d'X 1 I Z T II Ii M I R R CD R 1 1 1 1u101u101:11-n1nqum1411010111-1u1v1 1 1 1 1 THE BEAVER PRINTING GCIMPANY PRINTING BCICIKBINDING RULING EQ1 ' ii? 454 ix ' X E Q 'ix I I I st 9 ' -X E fi GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 111:11 111-111:1,11I1.11:.:111 O ll l'.'I 7 T ll li MIRROR if'ini-vi:14vi-viuiuirfi-viuzufini:14wi-vi:11:114+11wg-vi-11-131110301014I: I i 1 i I sts Ill 'pq and 00 of I-I ool a r + 3 5 g s 4 .-------..--- ---- ..--.. - 5. -0-1.-U-....U-.,-0...,-.,-..-0:0q.,-0-U-U---:U-U-..-U-.,:.,..u:Q:.,:.,:-,: uv llzzmllud lflrzwfz 0:4 Q 40.4 T Il li M 1 R R O R Q HANEY'S DINNER BELL ' A Where Friends Meet th n . ! Na an Rose Our Modern Sanitary Fountain 86 CO. Q Will Serve You Delicious i ICE CREAM :: SODAS SHARON PA. i Q COLLEGE 1cEs g 137 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations to Class of 1933 Mc Clenahan Gra Phone 1800 from Motor Company duate of 1907 Vine Avenue ,1,,1,,101i,i,,14,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111 11,1 ,1U1,,1 Z 1 1, ,1 1011111111i12?1,11i11111ii1.11i Congratulations TO THE CLASS GF 1933 ELECTRIC WESTINGHOUSE W WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC AND MANUFACTURING CO. 011110101010101 1 1 1 1110:v1010114101011-1010101 1 1 as 101 0110 Ilumlred Twelve .101XIL0101010101-110101010101 1 1 1 10 0101410111 '1' Il IC M I ini, iiii ,1 4-, 301 1 10101959 1 E Compiiments i TO CLASS OF 1933 Q I i O , Q Biggm s Studio! ! ! 30101010111'11-3010111 4 K R O K 10.-0: :..,:0:.,:..:.,:0:.,:..:.: ROBERTS HARDWARE CO Hunting Equipment Fishing Tackle Golf, Tennis Base Ball 1:1 1 1 1 r1r10--01u-- 11 -90-.Q01-4:14 ofa 1:90101 1 10101,01010101- 1 1 ,1 U 414,101 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-101-.101 1 1 1 1 1- 1 The Anchor Co. TOILET ARTICLES PATENT MEDICINES SUNDRIES 23 West State Street Sharon, Pa Real Cut Rate Prices Every Day 1 1 111 1:11 1 10101010 104101 0-1-1 101w0101--111 1 1 1 1 1:1 101 1 1 1 1 1 4: 1 1- 11 0 0 0 0 0 010 THE SHARO R LD a reliable newspaper 101 1 1 1 101 1 1 1 1 in 1 -Q01 03110:-1 1 1r1r1i111010101 1, ' lmzrirml Tllirt 0:0110 U H U n U10 1 1101 01 U1 Q U 424 U 1 T H li M I R R O R 1 1 1 1 1 1r1o1u1u1u11m,u1n1fm1u1u1n-11:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1014: For SUMMER TIME DESSERTS Order BiggiI1,S Quality ce Cream Biggin's Pasteurized Milk is the SAFEST FOR HEALTH Fancy Moulds for Parties Phone 2350 SHARON, PA. 1011101111010 11 -1111111111 11 1 lo 40 101 1:-1n1u1u1u n 1101 1011 u Q n H ! n H H H H Q U J 11 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1u..o1n1n1n1u..uq.-an114.4 X SV 05033 '4 es, ,K -X 2 . V THE MIRROR . X L '32 , A 'mga ,W 6 Z Qui Zoo X Q57 ' ji '11 kr X J QLHLEQ E , f V N, ff, f L -fb' xpf I ,X x -N I I . .XJ , C A Tomdnor Statue, In Our Hall Offomo. EJ X 'Z A 1, 3 Pen-rmfs b1'RQDt IAQ H HW Hx Q l Y ar Q are I5 no Ln I Cf'mWn ' nm Q Good Boom'- EMR O lliilf TUE MIRROR 1.12. -1,-1,: 2-1,:.,:1,:1 : :.,:.,:1,-q. Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, i Lamps, Window Shades, Etc. i G. is M. ROGERS E GIFT SHOP i 121 W. stare st. SHARON, PA. Phone 2442 ! I o vhavzm-: 41 1011120211: u-zu: 111111111 ni HAROLD S. BODAMER COMPANY SALES :: SERVICE 4 and SW Cylinder Cars and Trucks Phone 100 SHARON, PA. :Q 92.311111111111111 1 rzovfxmiozozozuz can 41 11 u 1120 o o o o u o 11 - -o-o-o---o-u:o-o- - 1 1 1 -0- --11 1--11,1-.1.:1o1..1..-- -1--1-111 SATISFACTION IS OUR IVIOTTO NYG: have built our trade on good 1II61'Cl'lZilICllSC sold at EL modest plwdit, fllltl take pride in sate- is i'y111g our c11sLo111c1's The Model Dairy Q11-1........n-.mqpmitiic an 1 1 ioioioiuinxixmioioio-.oiu..o-:U-.u1111112111111111-0:01111 1- 111...- SHENANGO VALLEY INSTITUTE Courses in All Commercial Subjects INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Summer School Begins Monday, June 5, Monday, June 13, and Monday, June I9 New Course in Business Administration Circular Upon Request Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Sharon, Pa. Phone 2882 Compliments Turner O11 Company Phone 299 109 Walnut Ave., Sharon, Pa. UI11' II1m1l1'1'1I S1'.1'I1'z'H 141101 1 1 1 1w1u11:1o1n1u1u1o1u1u1u1u1n1u1u1 1 1 'll ll F1 N l R R O R CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduating Class of 1933 BOLOTI N 'S Complete Home Furnishers 1 1 i1 1:11410 101:11 1 1 1 1o1u1o1u101:-1u1u1u1u.1n1-u1u1u1n1u1- 1 1 1 1 1 :graze 11101 -011110141101411010101in10101U1-,1u1u1n1u1u1u1n1u1 1 14:11-slc BUY YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS AT Roberts Ss Co. Golden Rule Credit Jewelers YOUR TERMS ARE OUR TERMS 1014,1i,li,i4,i.,g,,i,,3.1 inf-.1 og Linz:1wixrr1o1uqpu1n1u1o1:an 1.r1wanoq SUPER-SHELL Clean Thoughts GASOLINE AT MOTOR i Q Clean Clothes GAS PRICES Clean Living Clean Sports EXPERT GREASING ! Q We Call For and Deliver WELLER-KROUSE C0. 9 5 3 BROOK S g U I V ,-. .-. Gasoline and Coal Station '47 5 Phone 3580 U Q Q' mb Q U DRYELEANING Ellsworth at No. Irvine Ave. PLANT U H U H I I .Y v 64 fo 2 U 11111111-11,24 1 to 1u1o1u1o1u1o1010111:1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11101-u1n1-u1u1u 'ln' H IC N I R R O R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 10101010101111010111141:11024 hu D D 011:101o1u1o1u1n1u1u- I H------------- BON TON 2 2 Q Q John Reyer 8: Company CONFECTIONERY AND U Q LIGHT LUNCH FREEMEN E. W. SWANSON i 514055 , I Phone 9079 Q 5 For Men H C 32 Sharpsville Avenue S350 and S500 U PORTER'S H , HARRY ORCHARD i Q TIRE SHOP LEATHER OOOO5 UNITED STATES i : GOODRICH and DIAMOND 35 West State Street Q 5 T I R E S PA- 3 : GHSOHDC and E i Phone 998 SHARON, PA Better Shoes for Everybody Endicott Johnson Shoe ompany 63 WEST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:11u1o1o1u1u1n111111101 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 101 P 'pt' n .-Xccurxq' in iilliug prescriptions :md thc cfmstzmt Tulc to use only the highest quality of drug INZ1tC1'TZllS, has Secured for us the Conhdcucc of your physlcizm SAYRE, THE DRUGGIST 75 West State Street Sharon, Pa. 101D1u-1o1n1n1u1n1n1u: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101010 Um' Ilzzmllml lfiylztfcffz T11 If M I R R O R 1:1 1:1 1 11:1-w1u1U1010101-11-110101010101 1 1 1 1 1 THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THIS ANNUAL WERE MADE BY jesmw tudiw 56 East State Street Noted for Portraits of Merit O ' ll I l N T II li M I R R O R 1 1 2 1 : : 1: 11:11:41: zrzoiuzozozozozoz 1 .: 1 1 1 1 1 hat: PI a ure says the patron. l'XYlienever I ani seryecl at Syyeetlancl, I ani satislieclf, XX'IIA'l7 A RlCI,ISll! says the business man who clrops in at our fountain hetween nieal tunes to satisfy his taste or quench his thirst. XYIIA'I7 A RiI+fl7'RI'fSl IIXIICNTIU says the lafly who eolues clown town to clo her shopping ancl stops at our I'ounE tain for a socla or her favorite sunclae. HNYIIAT .KN ICCONOIXIYV' says the stiore or olliee girl who eolnes in at luneh time lor a rualteml tnillc or sunclae insteacl ot a heavy ineal. HXYIIAT A DIl+'I7IiRICNCIfl says the traveling' salesman, who has travelecl lar, yet has never founcl an equal to Sweetlancl lor quality. HUII BOY, XYI lA'Il A JOY IU says the high sehool stuclent who stops at our fountain hefore or after sehool for his favorite relreshtuent. Many such complimentary expressions are overhearcl at our fountain every clay WEE LAN WHERE BETTER SHARON GOES ,,1..u,0-,,...,------,,,,,,,,111111-14 ln' llzuzdfml Tzvmztg T Il IC MI RR OR ilOlU1d '21 TQ Qghq 155 C i t' ' ' mix rfigfxqm our Hom Cheat Q41 , A 'FEW TN 7712 'Eznlure Arfksf: rw! W? , A H ww A 5 Be,-ahw, ,W Q, fn lg? f A 'Senior 9 X XX A Sfaizsmcm f in frm A Embryo , QQ 'IVORY 3 '-91 OK A som - A. 11 +9 LM Puppij Lova H I 11117 T TT Ii M I R R O R 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14,1115 3 9:4 ! U Shoes 9 Who S ' 7 Smlth S U1 1 1.114110101010101 gp 145:54 E01o1o1o1oi.,iUi.,,i.,14,i1,i,,g4,z,,m BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1933 Stevensons Flowers i ---from--- Phone 3900 Q U l QA 11 xl M Anzo: :U:l,:U:l,:,,:n:.,:n:K,Img, ! llspac aye! Music and Electric Refrigera- tion Sales and Service Polangin E i West State Street U i 77 B d ' 2 91 ma way Sharon, Pa. Phone 424 Farrell, Pa. Murchies Flowers PHONE 1282 33 VINE AVE. Q 50 U U U U s -0-U-.,-.,-.,- - - -. - - -.- - - -1- - - - - - - - -.- - ..4,....j. Om' llxrxzdrml 7'1U1'1z!y-t ' 0:0 3 of T111C MIRROR 1111:11:11ap11:11: 1 :11:11qn11:11: 1 z :11:11qn11:11z11g11:11:1111: :11:11:11:11:11vgo '11-1-:gr if F11-1 1 ' , . AW -Y Whlle You ' 1 r LT ! 'W -' l 1----1-W-.. ' 111 111:11 11111111 111111'11:11111111 1 I 1'1-f1'1g111':1111111 111 11111 11111 Slllll- I 111111' 1111111111s. 11111 17Il1'1.Cl'12l 1 I 11111111 1111 s11z1s1111s. 11115111 111111 I 111 11101, 11111 111111111 11-111' I 1'11111111f'y1111 1-1111 save XY1111 W 1111c11'11' 1'1-f1'1g1-1':1111111. 1,1-ss 1' I U 1 if - 1111111 s111111:1g11 1111111115 f11111Z1l'5 1 1-5 I 1:1ve11. 211111 1111111, 11111, w1111.1 1' 1 xx I 11111 112111 :111 1111-1'11'11' 1'1'1l'i, 1-1':11111' 11111 1':111 s1111'k 1111.1 1111 I 11 IL 1' gn 1 ll 11Zlj'S 111111 sf11'11 I 11lI'1P1lg'1l 111121111111 11111'1'11:1s111g C I 11 111511 1111111:Q. I C111111111-ss users 11z1v1' 111111111 111211 1111111 Q1cc- I '56, 11'11' r1'f1'1g'1'1'z1t111's 1'1-z111y 112153 1111' itself, 111 I IOR say 1'1f1t1111Ig:- 111 11111 c1111vc1111111Cc 111 11w11111g I fiulnff 111112 Y1111 11111, C1111 5:11111 W1111 1111-1't1'111 1'1-f , fri '-111' 11. ' In addlIl0l1 to the gk I IU I famous Monitor Top K 1 I refrigerator, General L1111111 111f11'1 118 s1111W 11111 1116 111111'v1'11111s Electric uowoffers the 1 V 10 it' A 1, F ,U .11 t 1 it' A fill V ! G,Ejr',amnmrM.tive 11111 -5 111 1. .. 111 1 1 5 1111 1ll 1.1 UT15, ' Price, fhaf, '1'k'fS 1' 111111 11111 S1ZllH12ll'11 111111111111' 11111 11111111-ls. ,X C the outstanding value , , , , U in the lgw pm-e,C0n. 111w 1'11JXVl1 1lilj'lNL'11'E w111 11111 11 111 111111 1iltC11f 'enuonal type Held' 611. SllV111gS 1111 f111111 costs will 11111111 11111 easy I1l1J11t111y 1lily1l1Cl1tS. 1 1 I 1 PENNSYLVA IA i ' PHONE 191111 SHARON, PA, ll U 11111111111111111111111111111g11g11g111114911111:111114111111:11-p11qn11111111111z11:1111lazy U111' ll11u1lr1'1l Ttmzlly-ll1r1'c -0-r.-.....,-.,...,...,-U-.,-.,-.,...,-.,-l.g. Tllli MTRR OR -r v1111...11.-1111 14110101111011:111101o-10-1o1u1oqc3:a vbox1o1o10101o1o1o1o1o1o1n1 . l i Thomas Musxc Houseg i Established 1888 A Complete Music Store See Our New Stamp Dept Phone 1 124 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 1411 111 1 .1 1 1:1411 1 1 101411 1 0:41 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1933 VVM. S. SEMPLE 8: CO PLUMBING Phone 91 For Service 1:14 ::0111o1o1n1o1u1o1o1 1 11o....111111111 Congratulations From THE ARMSTRONG GROCERY COMPANY Sharon - - - - Penna. 11:1 1 1 1o1u1o1o1u1u101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ---1--11 -1111..11.-o1u1o1o1u1111 1U1111i11111111 SOUTH WATER jlfurs S atisfactory Service H onest Work Artistic Fur Jobs Full Values Famed for Furs Excellent Fit-Super Styled Real Furriers Furs---Expert Safety Storage 111-..n1o-1:1-1u1o.1u141 -1 1 1:1 1 1 1 11101 1 1 ..14w1 1 1 1 1 1 Om' l1IH1tI7'1'1I' 74ii'Z'lIf,X fUlH' 'I' II IQ M I R R O R .- 1 11: 1-.. .. .-U..-1101 ,.v1n1o1u111o1n1o1 1 1:.. C1511 1 ... DAVIS SHOE COIVIPA Y JUST A STEP AHEAD Women's Matrix Shoes Men's Florsheim 110 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA NEW Low PRICES WEAVER CHEVROLET So. Main Ave. Phone 2424 Sharon, Pa. v1111:11111:14.11111111111111 1 14111n1u1:1n-1111 1 1 11111101 1 1:1101 14:1-1 1 1 1 1 1 The Young Man Graduates This 1111porlz111l occasiml clcscrvcs ll Iitting' o11tI1t--- not only I1ll111g'1I1c5'o1111g'1112111Im11t Iittiugthc event' 211111 IIIAKIIIIQAIA' cco11o11111tzLI. XYQ have suits pcrfccl for the occzlsion at 513.95 to 525.00 JXIIQI wdve eq11z1II5' s111z11'L IITIIIIIIIIIQS to make the outiil a 111c111o1'z1I1Ic one. SI-IONTZ 81 MYERS GRADUATION HEADQUARTERS 1 1 1.1-1:15:11 1:9 111 111. 1 1 1 1 1 111:11 1 1 1411111111:-1111111 Um' Il11l11I1'4vi Truvrzly-ff C T ll lil M I R R O R DONALD SAMPLE TREVOR SAMPLE Class '18 S. H. S. Class '23 S. H. S. 571111111111 EIILIITPIIEII Hume 25 North Main Street Telephone Il-.I INVALID CAR SERVICE - 1 - 11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1,,1l14,1l,1 1 1 1 Z in 1- 1- 1- 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1-my-1111--11-11-111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 NBER You Can Buy Lumber at Any Price, But WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY on inferior grades, when by patronizing the LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE VALLEY You can get the BEST at about the same price. Hzu 1' :L I,ARGIflQ STOCK! to sclvct from, ,IZICTTICR SIQRYICIC 111111 more IIROKIPT lJIfI,lXf'lCRllCS FEW CITIES the size of SHARON can boast of a lumber yard as extensive as A. Wishart 'Q Sons Company PHONE THE LUMBER NUMBER-86 SHARON FARRELL iznzuzuzwczrz 1- 1 1 11 1- 111 1- 1 1 1 -1 11 1 1- 1- 1- 1 3 11- Om' IIH7I1I1'L'LI 74'1K'A'lllj .fl'L' Q-41014 1111111111 1111111411: uiuxniuiuxoixvi mzozcxiuxuxoiuinx 5 0.0 fa 2 1 U Q U ! u U U U E u H ! 1 U U Q 1 more I MIRROR 9 O H lil T II li M I R R U R -1x11-111-em:on-010:411-n-14110105.-ozozu-10:01mio:uzozozniozozozuzo Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of '33 Eagle Printing Company 38 South Dock Street 11 my 1 z 1 1 1 annozoznzmzoioiucnoiu1111010101 1 1 cry: 2 in 1.1.1 11 111 101111 10101 1 1-1 1411 1 1 1 1 1 1 11o Compliments of J . Smith Sharp 614 East State St. Phone 88 Sharon, Pa. y-10101niuzniozvznl-uit1 :wva:mn:1v1:x1-111-4,1 1-1 1- -101:m1-mr1-:v1-wr1-mvim 111111 1,11111111111ii,1111010 11111111111111.-11111 11111 The Sharon Store 70-S0 West State St. Sharon, Pa. v..-ani-ziziiii:itz.:-1-31:11-1:1-11-1-1m+1-1 O'Il1 ll 1t 'fH 'PHE MIRROR f 27 5 W Freshman if I X' 4747 W Su 9,10 P-roii Q 7 59511 Orin A O 2 AS X,,n , K WW? f .. if Bw -Z i:'f,A x 4 f y yn fl Bern acl T1-.ne f X Q' 71.mfQ J-hir Lnimff 1131155 H R if ff 3 WM, S1 ? i M Q' A K J O O X fy 519 ' pg NF Q V gp . ,Q NN w XX 12 if ly L'-1-wg X Q Q , L- DH O 11111 T H If ravu1u1u101010101010111-rn1u MIRROR -5. . .,-1.,:1,-U-.,-.,-..-.,-U- - Q - - i i - - - F - - - - - Compliments of C0mPlimel1t5 Of I i STANDARD Q L. SI-IAFRAN WHOLESALE SUPPLY i GROCERIES and MEATS PA 5 S COM NY 593 So. Irvine Avenue Harry Mermelstein, Prop. Phones 633-634 Q i FOR THE GRADUATE Printz Suits 313.45 516.00 519.00 WHITE FLANNEL SLACKS, 53.95 THE PRINTZ CO. 01 1 1 1 1 10101111411 101014-1011: my 0 1 0 u 4 1,1 1 1014,101..,1,,1,,1,,1,,101,,1,10 0 , 1 11 11110101111 1010111101 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1933 MYER FRANK FURNITURE OF QUALITY 501-503 Idaho St. Farrell, Pa 0111111111111111111111111111 O Hifllt T II If Nl I R R O R , I 1 1 1010101u1n::n1u1u14v1.:14:1o1-11o101u1-u1.m1u1n1n1u1-1 1 1 1 Congratulations to The Graduating Class YOU'LL ENJOY Mott Rohertson's ICE CREAM 1 T ' S F 0 0 D 14:1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1- 1 10-1n1u1 1-11u1ocno1m111 1 1 1 1 1 -1 11-1 F. H. Buhl Club 111111..11i,11U1 1-1-1u1n1n1-I1-. 10101 1 1 I1 10 Buy Your FILMS This Summer At BECKS Remember: We Develop Them FREE 11-14:10111n14,101n1o1u1o1o1w:a 0:43 1w1u1o1u1n1o1u1 1 1 - - - - 1111111101 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 114 Phone 597 N. D. Randall OPTOIVIETRIST Take Care Of Your Eyes Evenings and Sunday by Appointment Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. ll Vine Avenue SHARON, PA. n1u1u1n1u1 1 1n1o1u1o1n1oq: LANDSCAPE SERVICE 1 1- 1 1010101u1o1u1u.1u1o.1 NURSERY STOCK Flowers for Every Occasion B ENN ETT ' S FLORAL SHOPPE QUALITY AND SERVICE THE BEST 36 S. WATER AVE. 11--u1o1o1:-1n1o1m-1 1 - 1 PHONE 311-J 1 1 1,1 101 1u1o1u14-14-1 1 Um' Illulfirul 7'lz1'r'IVv-4 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1n1o1n1n1o1n1-v-111101-w1u1u1w114m1 1 1 1 1 TIIIC MIRROR The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY FULL LEGAL RESERVE INSURANCE 4,200 MEMBERS IN MERCER COUNTY 40,000 MEMBERS IN PENNSYLVANIA Five Forms of Insurance for Adults ' Ordinary Life Twenty Payment Life Endowment at Age 70 Z0 Payment 30 Year Endowment Term to Age 60 Five Forms of Insurance for Children Term to Age 18 Ordinary Life Twenty Payment Life Twenty Year Endowment Educational Iindowment S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President W. S. PALMER, Supreme Secretary OH!!! T II If M I R R O R 'QUEST' TEST I kim i an XX X fQA'fff' i 1Qf2! W Q 5 E , Q ?x ff'-2 GTBEST' T7 r 1 5' 9-N HZ- ., X 2255 af A' 9 Q fe , .. 4 x QR aff F REST z:z fv!,f 6' ff l ' x ,, V Ml: 4 ' ff ! 5i7XXfigwZY'd!AWT?7 ff ' Xf rf! MA-Rvml STEEQ O II I Ill I 1: T H If M I R R O R 10101010101f01010.1010101 1 10101010101010101010101-110101 U. S. LAUNDRY Mrs. T. Carrer, Prop. Bell Phone 410 48-50 North Water St 101010101010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101010101011-1010101 101010101-010101010101901010101010101010101 1010101010111 GREETINGS! Thank you for your patronage, and please remember, too, New Frocks and Friendly Service are always here for you. PEGGY LOU SHOPPE 91 W. State St 1 1010101-0101010101-,0101010101010101010101010101-01010101 SILVERMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 53 West State St., Sharon, Penna, VITALITY HEALTH SHOE FOR MEN AND WOMEN CONGRATULATIONS Hand-- X BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1933 The Sharon Riding Club MORFIELD CEMETERY 101010101010410101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ofzc 11 zwzdvml Tlzf1'Iy-fam' a10101010101010101010101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101.0101010101 10101010101010101010101010101010101010101011-10.1010101 1 l H If N I R R O lx AUTOGRAPHS lHlf MIRROR AUTOGRAPHS 'lHIi MIRROR AUTOGRAPHS F Il IC N I R R O R AUTOGRAPHS IIIIC MIIQROIX AUTOGRAPHS HHIUIIXHIISIE , 172' ' X5-Ei' X Y-ff'-5' 9 gui Q .. Wg X5 , ,. fy, Y I XV ?lI.m 5 -:T KV I. , 1.,,.i-3 K ,'Z..U3 yim f 'I -Sr 3 A ,JV , , Hf5+'hN iw WWW W 1 A , 1 Q. , fp' , ' f f fswfxx .ff -N,-N- g A 1 N X ' MAR-mf' kczugef I 5 7 '
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