I BY THE MIRROR STAFF ALL RIGHT $ RESERVED OUR SCHOOL This edifice of brick and stone! But it is more than brick and stone, and it is more because of the people who are in it and who make it what it is. Day after day we enter it. We pass through its long corridors, we sit in its many rooms; to us it is more than a mere building wherein we learn reading, writing, and arithmetic. To us it means opportunity for developing every side of life. We are proud to point you out and say, That is our school. DEDICATION As a tribute to her many years of faithful service as secretary to the successive superintendents of our schools, as well as the years spent as librarian, as a token of our appreciation of her kindly spirit and friendly attitude. We, the class of 1937, dedicate this issue of the Mirror yearbook to Miss Sarver CONTENTS Faculty Classes Activities Athletics Advertisers FACULTY ADMINISTRATION April 16, 1937. I lie task wlucli the public has given to the present (lav high school, while nowhere definite, is a staggering burden. I have lived to sec it grow from the school for a selective few who were generally ctilturallv and educationally minded, to the school of the whole populace; from the school where the obligation was largely to teach subject matter, to a school that is at once expected to be a school, a home, and a reformatory. The growth of the secondary school population in the United States has been as phenomenal as the variety of its problems. In our own city the student body has grown from 350 in 1914 to 1565 in 1936. In that early day a half dozen telephone calls made a busy day. Now a hundred calls cause no comment and are an indication of the increase of the schools contact with the public. A football team cost a hundred dollars or less for maintenance, now our team costs $1500 or more for equipment alone. The High School publication, the Mirror, of 1914 cost about $300.00 a year, now our Mirror, Mirrorcttc and Annual cost more than $3000.00. The office equipment was a desk and an old cupboard. The modern school has a safe almost as large as the old office, complete filing equipment, an up-to-date bookkeeping system, a visible student record file, and many gadgets and accessories necessary for meeting modern demands. Among these is a public address system which gives the school not only a contact with the office hut with the radio and phonographic programmes of the world. Sharon has not fully met the educational challenge of the new era. Our students do not have the home-making and manual arts courses in keeping with the demands of an industrial center such as Sharon. This is, I believe, one of our immediate and pressing problems and one which our people will support when shown its necessity. These things represent the material and simpler side of our school. The great problem is one of citizenship. Here lies the phase of our work which measures our usefulness to society. How arc we preparing boys and girls to solve the problems of the social order? How thoroughly and how clearly do we equip them to promote the general welfare, to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. Here is where we most greatly fail. Here lies the challenge to schools, and colleges, and teachers, and our public. Here is where we must center our efforts if we are to rise above the ordinary and if the democratic philosophy of the founders of our government is to survive. [HI P. A. JONF.S. SUPERINTENDENT In 1910 Mr. W. D. Gamble, a graduate of Westminster College, became Principal of our High School, having previously served in Jamestown, Pa., in Norfolk, Va., and in McDonald, Pa. In 1913 he became Superintendent of Sharon Public Schools. Besides being Superintendent, he is also President of the Board of Directors of Buhl Hospital, President of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, anti a member of the Board of Trustees of Westminster College. In 1936 the teachers of Sharon presented him a life membership to the Nationa' Education Association. |121 Mr. Jones came to Sharon in 1914 from Martins Ferry, Ohio. Since that time, except for the years 1919, 1920, and 1921, when he was Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce Mr. Jones has beet) the capable principal of our high school. In addition to his duties as principal, Mr. Jones is also President of the State Athletic Association, President of the Secondary School Principals’ Association, anti a trustee of the Presbyterian church. He obtained lus masters' degree from Pitt in 1936. [13] ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Irvine lias been a member of the Sharon High faculty for sixteen years. He came to our High School in 1921 from Ben Avon High School near Pittsburgh where he was principal. He received bis Bachelor of Arts degree at Marietta College. He later received his Master of Arts degree at the University of Pittsburgh. His hobby is collecting and mounting biological specimens. He is also a leader in Boy Scout affairs. [HI • — FACULTY =• ISABEL ARMOUR English II and III A. B.. Pennsylvania College for Women M.A.. University of Pittsburgh JOSEPH S. BARNETT Physical Education Two Years Jr. H. S. Work Edinhoro Teachers’ College B. S., Slippery Rock Graduate Work Penn State JANE BROS IE World History Lit.B.. Grove City College M.A.. Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL General Science, Latin III and IV A.B.. Hiram College M.A.. University of Pittsburgh JOHN CASSIDY English IV A.B., Westminster College KENNETH H. COLLINS General Science, Chemistry B.S., Westminster College Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh PETER J. COLLODI fnnior Business Training B.S. in E.. Duquesne University M B.A., Duquesne University BEULAH COUSINS Algebra I, Junior Business Training A.B.. Geneva College Graduate Work Grove City College Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh [15] •..=----- = FACULTY STANLEY CURRIER Commercial Law, Salesmanship Vocational Civics and Commercial Civics B.S., LL.B., Grove City College Youngstown School of Law Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh BESSIE ECKLES English III and IV A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Columbia University MARGARET ELK Commercial Geography. Economics B.S.. New York University; Ohio Northern University; Ohio State RUTH FILER Bookkeeping I Grove City College Graduate Work Columbia University CARL T. FLACK Chemistry B.S., Ohio State University Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh AUGUSTA GIBBONS l atin I A.B., Allegheny College Columbia University Summer Sessions Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh HARRY GRIMES American History and Social Science B.S.. Allegheny College Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh MARGARET A. HANRAHAN Stenography II and III—Bookkeeping II Typewriting II State Teachers College. Indiana. Pa. B.S., University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh HO] FACULTY— =• FRANCES HAYES Business Arithmetic—Stenography I B.S., Grove City College W. BAY IRVINE Biology A.B., Marietta College M.A.. University of Pittsburgh ROBERT JONES Algebra II B.S., Westminster College Summer Sessions at Grove City Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh FREDA KERNIS Stenography II, Typing I. Office Practice B.S., State Teachers College. Indiana. Pa. M.E., University of Pittsburgh GRACE KERR English I anti II A. B.. Thiel College ALTON G. KI.OSS Typewriting I. Business Arithmetic General Business Training B. B.A., Westminster College Rider College Grove City College WINIFRED LOUTZEN1 USER Plane Geometry A. B., Thiel College M.A.. Columbia University JAMES R. MARKS Biology B. S., Thiel College Summer Sessions Cornell University Summer Sessions University of Southern Calif. M.E., University of Pittsburgh 1171 • FACULTY ANNA McBRIDE French I and II B.S., Westminster College M.A.. Columbia University EVELYN McCLARHN A.B., Westminster College Summer Session Western Reserve University Summer Session University of Wisconsin GRACE McCLENAHAN Librarian Drexel Institute of Library Science ALBERTA McCOTTER Latin I and II A.B., Bethany College M.A.. Michigan University mary McDowell Algebra I A.B., Grove City College ELIZABETH McMULLEN English IV A.B., Thiel College M.A.. Columbia University DAVID MINK General History—World History B.S., Buckncll University Graduate Work University of Pittsburgh RUTH MOORE Spanish I and II A.B., Westminster College Graduate Work Westminster College and Penn State College 1181 FACULTY CLEON M. MUSSER Problems of Democracy B.S. in Ed., Lebanon Valley College M.A., Washington and Jefferson E. N. NEWTON. Jr. Mechanical Drawing B.S., Industrial Education at Penn State i year Engineering Dept. N. Y. C. R. R. i year State Highway Engineering Dept., Pa. i year Construction Work Texas Co. 12 years Mechanical Dept. Carnegie Steel ANNA GRACE O'BRIEN English I A.B., Grove City J. I. REANEY English II Ph.B., Westminster College M.A., University of Pittsburgh HELEN E. REED Community and Vocational Civics B.A.. Wellesley College Graduate Work Penn State College DAVIS REES Music Glamorgan School of Music, Wales MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A.B., Allegheny College Graduate Work Allegheny College Extension Work Penn State VERNICE SAEGER hit in II A.B.. Thiel College Cornell Summer Sessions Graduate Work Penn State College Graduate Work Allegheny College [19! FACULTY— —- • HILDA C. SCHENK ER American History, General History A.B., Thiel College I . |. SEW ALL Plane Geometry, l O. D. Ph.B., Westminster College 1 harvard University ANNA GRACE SMITH English I and II A.B.. Westminster College DAVID B. STEWART Football, Track Coach B.S., Grove City College GEORGE C. STOVER Typing I, Bookkeeping I B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana,. Pa. M.E., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH R. SYKES Art A.B.. Allegheny College Graduate Cleveland School of Arts Summer Session University of Southern California; Summer Session Tony Sarg’s Studio, N. Y. C. HELEN THOMAS English I B.A.. Obcrlin College Graduate Work University of Wisconsin and University of Pittsburgh HARRY THOMSON American History A.B.. Allegheny College M.A.. Harvard University [201 FACULTY— • DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College Graduate Work University of Wisconsin Graduate Work Columbia University IRENE WILLIAMSON Solid Geometry, Algebra II and III Trigonometry A.B., M.A., Ohio State University Two Summer Sessions at University of Southern California One Summer Session at University of Colorado OFFICE SECRETARIES GRACE AMON Stenographer Sharon School of Modern Business MARION GIBBONS Assistant Secretary A.B., Seton Hill College WILNETTA E. McCORMIC Secretary Sharon School of Commerce RI BA MYERS Shenango Valley Commercial Institute ADELE SARVER Secretary B.S., Fredonia Institute [21] THE FACULTY One of the most important factors that enter into making our school what it is, consists of those men and women who arc largely responsible for honors that have come to our school. The many wavs in which they have inspired and encouraged us to strive for goals that seem too far distant cannot be numbered. They spend precious time outside of the regular school hours to enable us to enjoy our school days, and get an education that will enable us to cope with life’s problems. They are the true leaders of youth and the true invigorators of budding ambitions. We arc proud of the people whose unselfish and untiring efforts have made our high school education enjoyable and inspiring. (LASSES THE ENDLESS ROAD Tin- Class of 1937. some three hundred in number, set out on their long march in quest of “Higher-Broader-Education.” The way lay ahead of them in a long, endless road. Some found the road a bit rough and began to slip—instead of clutching their staff “Common Sense and plodding their way over the jagged rocks, and yawning crevices of “Discouragement”, they were content to fall back, and loll lazily under the “Inertia trees as their more ambitious companions hurried past them in earnest search for that coveted state. The ambitious, who far outnumbered the inert, found the way smooth as they had inoculated themselves with a strong solution of anti-failure, a mixture compounded of initiative, school spirit, and determination. This preventive was successful in combating and throwing off such diseases as Despair, Melancholy,” and “Inactivity.” The year 1937 completed a four-year steady march, and reached the first milestone on the unending road that leads to Higher-Broader-Education.” SENIORS TOP ROW AARON. FRANCIS Central Course Vim, vigor, ami pep Keep Francis right in step. AGNOSTINELLA, ANNA Commercial Course Anna’s one from whom you seldom hear. Hut should you need her, she is always near. ALDERMAN. GERALDINE Com m ercial Cou rse A small lass whose radiant smile Makes her lovable all the while. ANDERSON, MARJORIE Secretarial Course Always happy, smilingly sweet. She’ll go through life with dancing feet. ANDERSON, MARTHA Secretarial Course Martha, the little girl of our dreams, Is always smiling, (so it seems) ANTOS, ANDREW General Course A little more quiet than the rest. But in boxing—one of the best. MIDDLE row ARGENZIANO, TONY Accounting Course I'm a jolly, but quiet lad. And guess football scores—just as a fad. ARNOVITZ. PEARL General Course Quips and pranks and wanton wiles Can’t compete with Pearl’s smiles. ARNOVITZ. SIDNEY Scientific Course There isn’t a person you can “kid” Who can take it l etter than likable “Sid.” ARTHUR, HELEN Classical Course She accomplishes things without a fuss. That’s one of the reasons she’s liked by us. ASPERY. ROBERT General Course Full of chatter, lots of fun, He takes life just as it comes. AUBEL, DONALD Scientific Course A good lawyer he should be. Remember him in P. O. D. ? BOTTOM ROW BAISH, DOROTHY Classical Course Dorothy’s cheeks arc of rosy hue. We like her smile—it’s charming, too. BAKER. WILLIAM Scientific Course lie’s jolly, joking, and forever grinning. New friends Bill is always winning. BALZAN. HARRY Scientific Course Harry knows how to make a class howl. While he remains as sober as an owl. BARAN. JOSEPH Commercial Course The quiet fellow, yet one who is quick To step out of his silence, to pull some cute trick. BARTHOLOMEW, ELMER General Course Where is Rimer? You should know. He’s wherever Carl may go. BAYER, EVA Classical Course As one of the best we would rate Shy Rva, who is so sedate. TOP HOW BEARD, MERVIN Scientific Course A swimmer, a skater, a dancer supreme Is Mcrvin, the silent, who loves to dream. BELINICH. ELIZABETH General Course Of Libby it is evident That with little she’s content. BELL. JOHN General Course Quiet and likable is John, Many will miss him when he’s gone. BELL. RALPH General Course Always willing to lend a hand, And in his way to take his stand. BIDAMAN, DOROTHY Classical Course V'es, this girl’s popularity lies In laughter, helpfulness, and being wise. BOIES. SHIRLEY MAE General Course She’s a type of student that’s rare. Sometimes quiet, laughing; but doing her share. MIDDLE row BOLOTIN, LEON Scientific Course Laughter and sunshine Leon sends Into the hearts of his many friends. BOYER. JANE Commercial Course Look in Jane’s eyes and you will find Reflected there, her peace of mind. BRAKE, EDITH Com m ercial Cou rse I’m sure this quiet girl won’t think us ixrrt. If we classify her as a coming beauty expert. BRANNON, JAMES Scientific Course Darkhaired Jim With eyes never dim. BRENNAN. JACK General Course As a speech maker Jack’s at the top But as a crooner—I’m afraid not. BRENNAN. PEGGY LOU General Course She studies hard, she does things well; This is her motto, “Time will tell.’’ BOTTOM ROW BREST, LEROY Scientific Course A popular fellow who’s full of zest That is our cheerleader, LcRoy Brest. BROCKWAY, FRED Scientific Course When you are worried about everything Come to Fred and laughter will ring. BUCHANAN. ROBERT Scientific Course Whenever you want a perfect job. Don’t hesitate to call on Bob. BUDASKA. CHARLES General Course He can be serious and he can l e gay. But he’s always friendly, come what may. BURKE, WILLIAM Classical Course Reserved it seems, good-looking, too, Wc wonder, Bill, what you will do? CALDWELL. HOWARD Scientific Course Howard is as serious as can be. So a practical citizen is he. • SENIORS - • 7] TOP ROW CAMPBELL, JAMES Scientific Course Spic ami span, Jim’s the man. CASBARD. DOUGLAS Scientific Course trifle glum, a trifle sad But then we know his heart is glad. CERBUS, PAUL ('.Las si col Course Paul has a voice that’s clear and sweet; To hear him sing is a real treat. CUAVARA. ANNA Commercial Course Reflected in her pleasant face Is Anna’s lovely charm and grace. CHIOFFI, LENA Commercial Course Lena is a good sport, Her smiles, all court. CHIZMAR, JOSEPH Classical Course Not much is said by you. But what you say is worth listening to. MIDDLE ROW CHRISTENSON, MARY LORETTA Com mercial Conrse Here’s a girl that everyone admits Is always laughing and using her wits. CICCONE, rose: Secretarial Course A thousand curls on her head, Each for good luck, as Rose has said. CLAFFF.Y, ROBERT Scientific Course Bob is never in a hurry; Doesn’t seen to ever worry. CLIFFORD, ESTHER General Course Into study hall take a peep You’ll find Esther fast asleep. COLLINS, MARGARET Secretarial Course For poise ami brains and work so neat Margaret is surely hard to beat. COMSTOCK. BOOTH Scientific Course A dapper young Senior is Booth. A typical, mischievous youth. BOTTOM ROW COOPER. CATHERINE Classical Course Charming girl, charming voice. She’ll surely make some heart rejoice. COOPER, EDWARD Scientific Course In nothing flat he step| ed off a mile. And in the Minstrel he made us smile. COUSINS. RICHARD Scientific Course Though Dick sticks in the background. All advice from him is sure to be sound. COX. MARIAN Com m ercial Con rse Brown hair and eyes that dance. To worry Marion—there’s not a chance. CUBBISON. JAMES Scientific Course lie can surely tell a tale. To make you laugh he’ll never fail. • CULCASI. FRANCES Classical Course She’s quite dainty and petite. Always has a smile so sweet. Deceased. April 23, 937 • =$EN10R$ • =SENIORS= = • TOP ROW CULP, FRED General Course A jovial lad. Rives not a hoot for lasses. Hut he docs enjoy a little snooze in classes, CURRY. RICHARD General Course Dick is a wiry sort of lad. Always jokinR, never sad. DAISY. ZEL.LA Commercial Course Copper hair and laughing eyes of Rreen In which a shadow’s seldom seen. DAVID. RONALD D. General Course At 3:10 Ronald has a standi hr date, Hecause he talked in Room 308. DAVIES. ROY Scientific Course Genius and skill he has in plenty. He’ll he an artist before he’s twenty. DAVIS. JOHN General Course According to many a basketball fan John can play as no one else can. MIDDLE ROW DEACLE. SARAH BELL Scientific Course A clever Rirl is Sarah Hell. Everything she does, she does well. DEMUTH. JEANNF. Classical Course Jeanne is lively, full of fun. Merry too, with many a pun. DE NOBLE, BENJAMIN Commercial Course Henny handsome, dark, and tall. Laugh a little more, that’s all. DERR. CARLTON ScientiSc Course Known as Wimpy by his friends. No one knows what his future sends. DICKENS. MARGARET Commercial Course Margaret is always merry and gay. She never complains throughout all the day. DIEHL. RUTH Classical Course lu arranging hair Ruth has more skill Than any student on the Hast hill. BOTTOM ROW DI NARDO. MADDAl.FNA General Course By flattering one or flattering all. Maddalena says she can make them fall.” DODDS. AGNES Commercial Course A pretty voice and a charming girl. Beautiful eyes and hair that curls. DONAK. HELENE General Course )n Helene one can always dc| end. She has friends without end. DOUGLASS. MARGARET ANN Commercial Course W hat she thinks she never fails to speak— A maid of spirit, never meek. DUFFY. SARAH Classical Course Blue eyes and a skin that’s fair Emphasized by her dark hair. E ISAM AN. BEATRICE Classical Course A very lovely singer is Bee. She's pretty too, as you can see. SENIORS 1 TOP HOW' M 11)01,K HOW BOTTOM HOW ELLIS, DAVID Scientific Course If about Latin you are slow. Ask David, he is sure to know. FAGAN. BETTY Classical Course Her eyes tinted with a shade of blue Seem to smile when they look at you. FLEMING, GERALD Scientific Course Through these many halls I’ve wandered At each door I think I’ve pondered. EPINA .JOHN Classical Course A very great help he has been With his soothing violin. I VANS. AGNES Commercial Course Agnes likes to dance and be gay. Should grief come, she’ll laugh it away. EVANS. ALBERT Classical Course He’s rather serious at first sight. But underneath, he’s dynamite. EVANS. JEWEL Classical Course A Jewel by name, A jewel by nature. EVERALL. RUTH Classical Course Since she reads “Vogue Ruth always knows The latest tricks there are in clothes. FAIRCHILD. GERALD General Course Gerald is the silent member. But what he says we all remember. FERRARI. ZELMA Classical Course Zelma’s grin is something to behold. She has a spirit that never can grow old. FINKBEINER, PAUL Classical Course A man of the world many will say. But I’ll just answer, There’ll come a day.” FINNEGAN. BETTY MAE Classical Course Betty's interest in athletics is keen. At all the games she can l e seen. FITZGERALD. RICHARD Classical Course The guiding hand of Dick Has made the Mirror click. FLICK, THOMAS Scientific Course 1 come to school to keep in trim. With me it’s either sink or swim. FORRO, MARGARET Secretarial Course Surely, this girl is a jack of all trades. Mastering plays, poetry, Mirrorette, and even grades. FOX. ADAM General Course His height is almost six foot, three; Indeed, a mighty man is he. FOX, ROBERT General Course Dressed in quite the latest style. With light hair and daz .ling smile. FOX. WILLIAM Classical Course Nonchalant, almost flippant, But gallant, never hesitant. I- TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW FRANTZ, JOSEPHINE Classical Course Friendly and pleasant through and through. She’s very sociable, but studious, too. GALLAGHER, BETTY Commercial Course Light brown hair, eyes of blue, A better friend you never knew. GARVEY, CYRIL ('lassteal Course Give him a pencil and he’ll sketch a cartoon. If he hasn’t clone so already, he’ll draw you soon. GARVEY. LEE Scientific Course Lee has pledged to carry the mail In summer and winter, through storm and hail. GEBHARD, THOMAS Scientific Course He’s a busy lad seen about. He’ll be an electrician, there’s no doubt. GEREB, ALFRED General Course An alert football star, In athletics he’ll go far. GIBBS, WILLIAM General Course Bill, blonde and slender, Services is willing to render. GILLS. BETTY Secretarial Course Quiet, likeable, and sweet; The kind of girl one likes to meet. GOELTZ. MARTHA Secretarial Course The thing that Martha likes to do Is talk, and talk, and talk to you. GORZO, ANDY General Course Neat, efficient, loyal, and kind. Thus we’ll keep our Andy in mind. GRABOSKY, MILDRED General Course Happy, carefree, day by day. Jolly Mildred goes on her way. GRAFINGER. EDWARD Scientific Course Straightforward, honest, and with that winning way, Ed will gain more friends day by day. GRAVES, ELLEN Classical Course A charming girl is she. Fond of her we’ll always be. GRAY, SYBIL General Course Sybil is a friend of all; Ready, waiting at your call. GRIFFIN. JOHN General Course In his life at home or school. He makes good hard work his rule. GROSSMAN, MORTON Com m erctal-Secretarial Always willing to do his part Morton has worked with all his heart. GROVE. JAMES General Course Jim is a chum and full of fun, He’s always alert and on the run. GRU1TZA, JOHN Commercial Course John is just chuck full of zest; When it comes to work, he’ll do his best. SENIORS i] TOP ROW HACKETT. CATHERINE Classical Course Your smiling face mid your fine, gentle ways Appealed to our sight all the long school days. HACWOOD. HAROLD Scientific Course A lanky lad who likes good fun. And as a half-miler, can he run! HALL. MARY JANE Classical Course A helpful girl who has made the grade Hy being happy, and giving aid. HARNADEK, MARGARET General Course I tine eyes that glisten brightly Like silvery stars that shine nightly. HARRIS. CARL Scientific Course Not too serious, and not too gay, Quiet and friendly in every way. HEADLEY, JANE General Course A |K pular girl, and happy, too; ( ne who always smiles at you. MIDDLE ROW- HENRY. VIRGINIA Classical Course A small, quiet, industrious lass W’ho does her hit about the class. HERMANOWICZ. IGNACE Classical Course Industry is his middle name, lie’s plenty of fun though, just the same. HESS, LORRAINE Classical Course Clever and pretty is Lorraine, Rut even so, she is not vain. HILL. RUSSELL Scientific Coarse If you want a real fellow with plenty of vim. Call the name above the description fits him. HOFF ACKER. GRACE General Course Very kind and loving too. Good luck and joy we wish to you. HOGUE. DOROTHY General Course Robert Taylor is her hero; W’e’re sure her future won’t be zero. MOTTOM ROW HOLZSHU, JAY General Course Athletic, happy, cheery, gay. That is the smiling chap named Jay. HORAN. ALMA Scientific Course Always cordial, always sweet. Alma’s smile just can’t be beat. HORVATH, MARGARET LOUISE Commercial Course An industrious girl who always will Show love of excitement and yet be still. HRICIK, ANDY Classical Course Liked by all who meet him, unliked by none. For he is a friend of everyone. HUCHSON. RHODA General Course When she tells the story, “I rode a horse,” Rhoda blushes as a matter of course. HUNIA, EDWARD Scientific Course A player on the basketball team, A classroom student of high esteem. SENIORS • —=SENIOR$ -- -• TOP ROW HUSCROFT, FRANK Scientific Course Strength of mind and strength of soul, A level head, a worthy goal. JOFREY. MARGARET Classical Course Dark eyes and wavy hair. When Margaret’s needed, she’s right there. JOHNS. BETTY Classical Course Bonnie’s happy, hiithe, and gay. She wears a smile the live-long day. JONES. JAMES General Course Big, broad shoulders and cheeks of tan, Jim is a husky football man. JONES. RUTH Classical Course Ruth is one who gets things done. And makes those things a lot of fun. JONES. SIDNEY Scientific Course Always up to mischief is Sidney, Makes no difference where he may be. MIDDLE ROW JONES. WILLIAM Classical Course Bill is short, not very tall. But still he plays good basketball. KAHL, EDWIN Scientific Course Ed’s an artist, that’s a fact, What a man, alack! alack! KEAVENY. AUSTIN Commercial Course It’s golf for Austin; he’s good, too. Here’s a toast: More power to you! KEISER, ROBERT Classical Course His appearance is “tops”. Personality he has lots. KEPLER, GENE Scientific Course Model airplanes arc his line. Ones he makes arc very fine. KIBLER, MARY LOUISE Classical Course Twinkling toes, and laughing eyes, She’ll be famous ’fore she dies. BOTTOM ROW KIEFER, ANNA MARGARET Commercial Course Anna studies hard each day. Let’s hope that she gets time to play. KILLA, HARRY Classical Course Harry is a great (sports) lover. Why does he keep it under cover? KISH. ANNA General Course Anna works slowly on in quiet. Caring naught for noise or riot. KLOSS. CHESTER General Course Quite a dancer. And romancer. KLOSS. GLENN Scientific Course Though he’s as bashful as can be Some mischief behind those eyes I sec. KLOSS, RUTH General Course A quiet, refined, and life-long friend. And one on whom you can depend. SENIORS TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW KOCH. EDWARD Classical Course Ed's as cheerful as the breeze, Very pleasant, but loves to tease. LAVIN. WILLIAM Scientific Course Lion hearted, staunch, and true, Faithful, devoted, and honest, too. LUCAS. PAUL General Course Paul is quick, Paul is clever; There is nothing he won’t endeavor (to do) KOSCINSKI. JOSEPH Classical Course That mysterious twinkle in his eye Shows him happy, skipper, “Aye.” LAZOR. MICHAEL General Course Ten years from now I predict you’ll see Mickey as president of A. P. LUSE, MARY ALICE Classical Course Mary is so small, so small, But when she smiles it gets them all. KRISIK. FRANCES Commercial Course Frances is quiet and demure. You would like her, I am sure. LOCH, MARJORIE Classical Course ‘ LYNCH. HAROLD Smiles all morning, smiles all nighi What’s wrong with Marjorie? She’s all right. General Course A pleasant youth, we all agree, A handsome lad, we all can see. LASKO, IRENE Scientific Course Brilliant, conqueror of Latin quirks. But good honest fun she never shirks. LAU, CHARLOTTE General Course Blithe and happy, jolly and gay; Thus is Charlotte every day. LAVERTY. GEORGE General Course A voice that comes from out the deep: When George is talking, don’t try to sleep. LOMBARDO. FRANCIS Commercial Course Francis’ ambition (so they allege) Is to go some day to barber college. LOWNDES, PHYLLIS Classical Course Fella’s hearts all take a leap When Jane comes walking down the street. LUCAS. MARTHA Secretarial Course Martha is quiet and refined; She’s also athletically inclined. LYNCH. RITA Commercial Comrse This is just a two-line ditty About Rita who is petite and pretty. LYSOHIR, ALECK General Course Lots of “pep.” and high in spirit, lie can always grin and bear it. LYTLE, PAUL General Course In wisdom great, in stature small. He is the wittiest of us all. TOP ROW MAHAN. SUZANNE Classical Course We're changing a souk to suit her style: “She smiles all the while all the while.” MALLETT. JOHN Scientific Course So serious ami business-like is Jack, For ability- he certainly does not lack. MARINKO. EMMA Com mercial Course She’s always happy, come what may. She always laughs the blues away. MARLETTO. MARY KATHERINE Commercial Course With joy in her heart and a song in her throat. She has given our school life a carefree note. MARTIN. DOUGLASS Classical Course To Doug we give three lusty cheers: lie struggled with Latin for four long years. MATIAS. MARY LOUISE General Course As fine as a pearl, A calm and modest girl. MIDDLE ROW MATTHEWS. GERTRUDE Commercial Course Gertrude's personality I e as pleasing as can be. McCANN. JOSEPH General Course He’s so very tall in height. We think he must grow’ over night. McCarthy. Frances Genera! Course Conscientious, studious, clever. Does she shirk her duty? Never! McCONAHFY, NILES General Course A smile for everyone in sight, If things go wrong, or things go right. McConnell. Esther Classical Course Here’s to the girl with eyes so blue Whose heart is kind, and faults are few’. McDowell, harry Scientific Course His face shows mischief every minute. When anything happens, we know he’s in it. HOTTOM ROW McGAEEIC. LAURETTA General Course Eager for study and eager for play. Yet she is always kind and gay. Mcknight, ruth Classical Course Tall and straight, I quietly w-ait. McLaughlin, pauline Classical Course As welcome as sunlight in a dark place Is the beaming approach of her good-natured face. McQUISTON, ELSIE Classical Coarse Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. McVEY. JEAN General Course She's the maiden with dainty step. Always jolly and full of “pep.’’ MEHLER. RICHARD Classical Course While in French Dick does relax, lint hoy. can that boy play a sax! SENIORS= “• i TOP ROW MEIER, MARY General Course A quiet girl with pleasant face; Of sadness there you’ll find no trace. MENTREK, MILDRED Secretarial Course Very friendly through and through. Sociable, and thoughtful, too. MI-RAT. CATHERINE Classical Course Catherine merits our respect. With her quiet deeds bedecked. METZ. ELIZABETH Secretarial Course Little and blonde, as quiet as can ! c That’s Elizabeth. Don’t you agree? METZ, WINIFRED Classical Course Rather short, very winning. Rather plump, always grinning. MILLER. DOROTHEA Commercial Course An all around good sport. She’s called Dolly for short. MIDDLE ROW MILLER, KENNETH General Course Active in sports, yet very shy. Dare we ask the reason why? MILLER, LENA General Course Although Lena’s new within our hall, Her pleasantness is liked by all. MILLER. MARY FRANCES Secretarial Course Friendly and hard-working. Her duties never shirking. MIREH, JOSEPHINE Classical Course Twinkling brown eyes. Wherein mischief lies. MONSMAN. JOSEPH Classical Course Your happy face has cheered us all From early spring ’till chilly fall. MONTGOMERY. VIDA Classical Course A lady, Vida will always be; Poised as if at afternoon tea. BOTTOM ROW MOON. ELEANOR Classical Course Eleanor rushes to and fro; It seems she’s always “on the go.’’ MOORE. JEANNE General Course Here she is. our good friend Jeanne, Sometimes heard, but more often seen. MORAN. ROSE Secretarial Course Always friendly and full of zest. Always doing her very best. MOUNTJOY. ROBERT Scientific Course Hob, you underestimate Your ability to translate. MULLER. JOSEPHINE General Course Her dusky hair and forehead high, Her eyelash dark and glistening eye. MUNDORE. BETTY JANE Secretarial Course She was fair and never proud. Had tongue at will, but never loud. SENIORS SENIORS—---=--. • TOP ROW NEAL. ZITA Genera! Course With a smile for you and one for me She’s always happy, gay, and free. NI METZ, GEORGE General Course (ieorge likes his sports the most. Industrious, capable at his monitor post. NEVIN. ROBERT General Course Take lots of chatter and lots of fun. Mix them together and Boh is done. NEWLIN, LAWRENCE Scientific Course Curly hair. Girls, beware! NICHOLS. ALBERT General Course When it comes to football, he’s a lineman tough. With grunts and groans, his opponents say, “nough.” NOVOSEL. MARY Commercial Course Curly brown hair ami smiling face: Of sadness there you'll find no trace. MIDDLE ROW OHARA. THOMAS Commercial Course A happy-go-lucky lad is he. Cool, casual, calm, and care-free. ORCHARD. NORMAN Scientific Course Norman’s laugh is full and hearty. Can be heard at any party. OSBORNE, CLARENCE General Course He has given hours of joy To almost every girl and boy. O’TOOLE, JAMES General Course Everybody knows our Jim. And all in all, we’re all for him. PALISIN. ANNA MAE Commercial Course Her air, her manner, all admired, Courteous and gentle, though retired. PARKS. NELLIE Classical Course Nellie’s flashing smile charms us, Her personality disarms us. BOTTOM ROW PATTERSON, MARY CATHERINE Commercial Course “Pat” is good at work and play. Laughing, too, the live-long day. PEAT, LOU ANNE Classical Course For fun and pranks she can’t be beat; Who? you say why Lou Anne Peat. PERKINS. HAROLD Scientific Course To see him play tennis is surely a treat, ’Cause just like Fred Perry—lie’s hard to beat. PETERSON. DOROTHY Classical Course Where did you get your eyes so blue? Out of heaven as you came through? PETROSKI, ELEANOR Commercial Course No one more entertaining and few half so gay As Eleanor, as we sec her today. PISEGNA, PEARL Secretarial Course Pearl is a prize package. “Good things,” you know, the old adage. • —SENIORS -• TOP ROW POLLINA, JAMES Classical Course Your friendship Jimmy’s sure to win With his personality and violin. POPA, MILTON General Course A keen and eager chap is he, Pull of cheer and pleasantry. POPROCKY. MIKE General Course As a quiet worker. Mike comes through And never seems lacking for something to do. POPROCKY. STEVE General Course Deep brown eyes and curly hair. He has a quiet, cheerful air. QUINN, ROBERT Accounting Course A witty, spirited rogue is he, Full of mischief and jollity. RANKIN. ELMER Scientific Course ft’s not hard to see how Elmer gets by; lie’s not afraid to give things a try. MIDDLE ROW REAGLE. EDWARD Scientific Course Find someone who has more fun? That’s right, it simply can’t he done! REAGLE, LEONARD General Course At art work Leonard knows his stuff. And then we haven’t said enough. REES. LILLIAN General Course From Lillian’s corner, you hear not a peep. Hut then, you know, ‘‘Still water runs deep.” REYNOLDS, WILLIAM General Course There’s a stalwart fellow whose name is Bill; His makeup seems to say, “Come what will.” RICHARDSON. BETTY JANE Classical Course At reciting the lines of a well-known poet Betty Jane's good and everybody knows it. RICHARDSON. ROBERT Scientific Course If you aren’t one who knows him well. Himself to you he’ll easily sell. BOTTOM ROW RIGBY, DOROTHY General Course Glamourous! Amorous ? RIGBY, RUTH Commercial Course Ruth is sweet, not very tall. Just as pretty as any doll. RINCK, MARGARET Classical Course Marg is serious about her education. Which places her high in our estimation. ROBINSON, IRVINE Classical Course Oivie” will he remembered by us Because he is industrious. ROSS. I RANK General Course Of Frank, we’ll give you a lead— “A friend in need is a friend indeed.” ROTUNNO, DOMINIC Scientific Course Give him the honor due; A student through and through. TOP ROW ROWLANDS, LOUISE Secretarial Course Louise is a maid without any fear; She expresses her views for all to hear. ROWLANDS. WILLIAM General Course Whose silent toil has surely paid Him well for every effort made. RUTTER, WILLIAM Scientific Course In newspaper editing, fame he has won. Not to mention the fact that he’s lots of fun. SANDOR. LOUIS Secretarial Course A modest lad among them all; His pride need never fear a fall. SAUNDERS. BETTY Classical Course Curly hair about her face. Mischievous Hetty moves with grace. SCHAFFER, HARLAN Scientific Course Harlan’s chief delight: Photography at night. MIDDLE ROW SCHAFITZ, LEONARD Classical Course The gods gave Leonard a golden voice. As an announcer, he’s our choice. SCHLOSS, RUTH Classical Course Ruth’s hearty laugh is good to hear. May she laugh throughout her years. SCHNEIDER. CATHERINE Classical Course Pleasant as air, genial as light, AH that’s best of dark and bright. SCHROEBEL, PHILIP General Course His friends know Philip very well For his ability—tales to tell. SCHUSTER. EDWARD General Course A friendly youth in whom we sec An abundance of cheer and pleasantry. SEAMAN. ANDY Classical Course He leaves here a name, we trust. That will not perish in the dust. BOTTOM ROW SEARS. JACQUELINE Classical Course Jackie’s active, tho she’s small; She gets around in no time at all. SELLERS. ALFRED Scientific Course He tells you when to stop and go; Al's a boy you surely know. SHAERAN. MILTON Scientific Course “Milt” is full of wholesome fun. Need a friend? “Milt” is one! SHERMAN, JAMES General Course We do not envy Jim his job. Nor of his drum would we him rob. SHILLING. JUNE Classical Course This maid’s name is June Shilling, Ready for work, and always willing. SHITTLEWORTH. EDWARD General Course Yes, sir. Eddie’s at his best While playing drums as if possessed. SENIORS TOP ROW SINGER. JOHN General Course John’s a quiet, handsome lad. He’s always trying some new fad. SKERTIC. BARBARA MARIE Secretarial Course She’s as busy as a bee. Acrobatic, too, is she. SKOURN. MARGARET Secretarial Course Friendly and willing as can be. Cheerful, too, as you can see. SKYRM. RICHARD Classical Course “Dick's” ambition: Great musician. SLOVAN, PAUL Accounting Course Deep in thought upon his hands He rests his head and dreams of distant lands. SMITH, CHARLES A. Classical Course Have you ever seen Paderewski play? Well, here’s a spitting image, 1 must say. MIDDLE ROW SMITH. JANET MAE Classical Course Of friendship certain to endure For Janet Mae we all are sure. SMITH. JULIET Classical Course Julie plays wherever she goes; What her future holds nobody knows. SNYDER. ALICE General Course Alice always cooperates. And seldom her opinion states. SNYDER. ARTHUR Scientific Course ’Tis rumored he has the same things as (fable. But who’s to know? It may be a fable. SORENSKY. HELEN Commercial Course Thoughtful and earnest all the while. For everyone a pleasant smile. SORENSKY. JULIA Secretarial Course Julia’s small, but full of “pep,” Always “on the job” you bet. BOTTOM ROW STANKOWICZ. ALEREDA Secretarial Course “Maiden with the laughing eyes,” Always jolly, seldom sighs. STANTON, JAMES _ Classical Course A handsome, happy boy is Jim, Very tall, and very slim. STEELE, JOHN General Course We have coined for you a saying: “Stay care-free to keep that hair from graying.” STEWART. BETTY ('las si cal Course A maiden modest and cheery, Always happy, never weary. STEWART. DOROTHY Classical Course My motto is this, “Be seen, not heard,” For the worm is taken by the early bird. STEWART. HERBERT General Course Herbie is known to most of us. 'Cause where he is, there is a fuss. SENIORS • —SENIORS TOP ROW STROBL. MARY LOUISE Secretarial Course A petite miss with dancing feet. To In her friend is quite a treat. STRUCHEN, WILLIAM Scientific Course He is sturdy, silent, and tall. Admired in class, liked in hall. SULLIVAN. BETTY General Course If we ever saw our Betty serious, We would conclude we were delirious. SUTTON. MARGARET Scientific Course In or out, A good scout. TAYLOR. BETTY Secretarial Course Betty—carefree, petite. Betty—friendly, sweet. TAYLOR. CHARLES RAYMOND Scientific Course Ray, bright and cheery. Of smiling never grows weary. MIDDLE row TERCHILA. HELEN General Course Full of pep, vigor, and vim. You will know her by her grin. THOMAS. JAMES General Course Ready, willing, and able. Sturdy, silent, and stable. THOMAS. WILFRED GeneraI Course He’s quite a swimmer, so they say; A life guard he should be some day. THOMPSON. EVELYN General Course My tongue within my lips I reign, For lie who talks much, must talk in vain. THOMPSON. HELEN General Course Where Helen is, fun follows after; Can’t you hear her merry laughter. TONKOWICZ. WALTER Classical Course Whenever Walter is around. There’s a jolly, mirthful sound. BOTTOM ROW TRUXELL, ROBERT Classical Course They say he’s good, this boy Truxell; In football, basketball, he does excel. URSTA, HELEN General Course Lavendar and old lace For Helen’s serene face. VAN CISE. EDWIN General Course Silence is worth many a hurrah; A soft answer—success first law. WALSH. JOHN Classical Course His blue eyes sought the west afar. For roamers love the western star. WANAMAKER. ROBERT Classical Course The teachers say. “He’s no loafer.” Wc say, “He’s a practical joker.” WASHBURN, EVELYN CHRISTINE Classical Course Eyes as blue as brooks that run Limpid and languid in summer sun. • —SENIORS top ROW WAYNE. ALBERT Scientific Course If his name is Albert Wayne, I’ll hot his hand is up again. WEAVER, DOROTHY Secretarial Course A jovial, fun-loving girl is Dot; Away from sports she’s never caught. WEAVER, OLEN General Course llis curly hair and infectious laugh Make feminine hearts go pitty-pat. WEBB. JACK Commercial Course lie is with us from morning ’till night. And is a source of unending delight. WENSEL, CARL Scientific Course Oh, what is that noise so horrid? That’s only Carl with his old For-d. WHITE, MARY Classical Course At sports, she’s certainly not a dud. For she is “tops” in the Girls’ Sports Club. WHITE, RAYMOND General Course I am a man who likes to ride. For walking isn’t on my side. MIDDLE ROW WIESEN. JAMES Scientific Course A mischievous, merry lad is Jim, In his makeup is plenty of “vim.” WIESEN. RICHARD Scientific Course I hardly say a word each day. Just the same I’m pretty gay. WOLANIN. JOSEPH Classical Course He’s rather quiet, we have found. Hut a very nice lad to have around. WOLANSKY. SOPHIE Commercial Course Quiet and reserved is she. A tireless worker you’ll agree. WOMER, TED Scientific Course Arguing is my chief delight. 1 can’t he wrong. I must he right. WOOSTER. MACK Scientific Course A carefree happy fellow is Mack, I’ll bet the teachers wish him back. YASSF.M. MARGARET Commercial Course There was a sweet and pensive grace. A cast of thought upon her face. BOTTOM ROW YEAGER, ALEXANDER, JR Scientific Course I f you hear a merry sound, Alex is sure to he around. YEAGER, ARNOLD General Course He brings with hint when he comes An abundance of joy, mirth, and fun. YEAGER. ELLEN Commercial Course It seems that her nickname is “Tubby,” Even though she’s not too chubby. YEREB. ANTHONY Classical Course Life may treat me as a bundle of cheer. And shake me up with nary a fear. YOHMAN. EVELYN Commercial Course At the counter selling candy, Evelyn proves she’s mighty handy. ZAGGER. ALBERT General Course In freezing winds, in baking sun. The traffic captain gets his work done. ZIMMER. DEBORAH General Course She was a form of life and light That seen, became a part of sight. - -.... HONOR ROLL = SHARON HIGH SCHOOL—1936-1937 1. Bidaman, Dorothy ................................ 94-473 2. Grossman, Morton ................................ 94.045 3. Lasko Irene ..................................... 93-947 4. Garvey, Cyril .................................. 93.4 5. Fitzgerald, Richard.............................. 92.736 6. DeMuth, Jeanne .................................. 92.368 7. Rutter, William ................................ 91.944 8. Horan, Alma ..................................... 91.368 9. Forro, Margaret ................................ 91.363 10. Rinck, Margaret ............................... 91.353 u. Deacle, Sara Belle.............................. 91.222 12. Miller, Mary Frances........................... 91 13. Pisegna, Peari.................................. 90.863 14. Evans, Jewel.................................... 9°-7°5 15. Schaffer, Harlan .............................. 90.5 16. Rigby, Ruth .................................... 90.454 17. Culcasi, Frances ............................... 90.294 18. Campbell, James ................................ 90.157 19. Smith, Janet Mae ............................... 90.117 20. Singer, John ................................... 90.117 21. Bolotin, Leon.................................. 90 22. Mundokf. Betty Jane............................ 90 23. Garvey, Lee..................................... 89.894 24. KSnovitz, Pearl ............................... 89-705 14.31 • eeeUOME ROOMS Room 101 Front Row-—Left to right—Forrester, Flinn, Flaherty, Flaherty, Fill, Fill. Second Row—Gartsidc, Ferguson, Fitzgerald, Gantz, Bcstwick, Fornof. Third Row- Miss McClaren, teacher, Farringer, Fessler, Fcdorko, Eastman, Puffy, Dunbar, Dye, DuMars. Fourth Row—F.rnst, F.rimias, Finzel, Dovlc, Evans, Donaldson, Drobney, Scott, Evans, Evans. Room 102 Front Row—-Left to right—Hopkins, Helfman, Jacobs, Gaspari, Hvizdak, Hutchins, Hcubel, Hugl ics, Gruitza. Second Roto-—Harriff, Green, Grumbling, Johnston, Irvine, Gula, Huff, Hcasely, Horvath. Huston. Third Row—Miss Loutzenhiser, teacher, Griffith, Grabosky, Fragle, Golub, Geroni, Hank, Grammatico, Giroski, Garni. Fourth Row—Frederick, Garhart, Fitzgerald, Grimm, Fragle, Gula, Fruit, Fitzgerald. Room 103 Front Row—Left to right—Koch, Kayos, Korinas, Kebaugh, Keaveny, O. Jones, James Kather. Second Row—V. Jones, Knee, Keen, Latchcran, Kuchman, King, Klein, Kaccrski, Klctch. Third Row- Miss Thomas, teacher, Hideg, Irwin, Hephner, Heath, Hcatlcy, Jewell, Hawthorne, Hans, Knowlton. Fourth Row—Juricka, Horvath, Hasscl, L. Jones, Hibler, Jaworski, Q. Jones, Hutchison, Heben, Husband. Room 104 Front Row-—Left to right—Lustig, Marletto, Mastroianni, Lavinc, Maxwell, Leipheimer, Mansell, Mityo. Second Row—Logan, Lehett, Leah, Maskey, Marshall, Mayberry. Malenky. Third Row—Miss Kerr, teacher, Koch, Kloss, Ladner, Kennedy, Kahl, Linonis, I.ostetter, Lilly, Konchinsky, Leggatt. Fourth Row— Knvosh, Kroko, V. King, R. King, Lazor, Krauss, Long, Longwell, Kuchmak. Limber, Leyde, Kulich. [441 • .= HOME ROOMS Room 105 Front Row—Left to right—Moyer, M. McIntyre, Monger, Mullen, Novosel, McCarthy. Messina, E. McIntyre, McAninch, Mundorf. Second Row—Murchek, Mcckler, Nigro, Neal, McCutcheon, Mermclstein, Ncwbanks. Nicastro. Third Row—Miss Smith, teacher, Meier, McNcal, Macck, McCormick, Magee, McCann, Mehalko, Maul, L. McLaughlin, May, J. Master. Fourth Row Lysohir, Marenchin, McQuiston, Metrick, Marcus, McGrath, C. McLaughlin, McRoberts, D. Master, Mattco. Room 106 Front Row—Left to right—Parks, Ogg. Phillips, Piscgna, Pitts, O'Neil, Puchak. Second Row—Patrize, Patterson, Peel, Puhak, Petro, Patricca, Parola, Pirlo. Third Row- Mr. Currier, teacher, Olshansky, Ncmctz. Myers, Murdoch, Nathan, Miller, Nigro, Oravcc, Pacilla. Paczak, Mitchell. Fourth Row—Olson, Osborne, Ast, Moore, Meyer, Morgan, O'Neil, Morgcnstcrn, Molnar, O'Brien, Michai. Room 107 Front Row- Left to right—Rusicka, Rindy, Shaffer, Shuttle-worth, Richards, Sines, Shimp, Vanderholt, Snulgis, Sisk, Simon, Simons, Robinson, Richards, Roscnblutn, Reagle. Second Row—Renner, Richards, Rishcr, Rossclot, Reibley, Sipotz, Shipton, Sember, Siminick, Roskos, Pync, Reese, Rippcl, Raup. Third Row—Miss Davcria, Richardson, Sasala, Richards, Sheridan, Phillips, Sellers, Sharwatz, Satmore, Sercia, Schuller, Schneider. Schaller, Sember, Seech, Sheakley, Ross. Fourth Row—Miss O'Brien, teacher, Petroski, Reidman, Ristvcy, Roskos, Presley, Sabol, Rcznor, Schcnker, Sandy, Roschc, Schaller, Prelec, Phythyon, Piroga, Reeves, Rcdwitz. Room 109 Front Row—Left to right—Peters, Stanton, Stewart, V. Taylor, J. Taylor, Snyderwinc, V, Taylor, Stambol, Svcrchek. Second Row—Stafford, Syslo, Thomas, Smythc, S. Smith, Tomko, Stevens, Stem. H. Smith. Third Row—Miss Cousins, teacher, Taylor, Rodger Smith, Russell Smith, Sturdy, Snyder, Solyan, Stoop, Steele, Shafran, Stankovitch. Fourth Row—Sullivan, Shollenbcrger, Randolph, Sundelin, Skiha, Stiavnicky, E. Smith, Sherriff, Slater, Skcrtic. UOMEROOMS Room 112 Front Row—Left to right-—Wood, Williamson, Trovar, Yarzab, Zimmer, Toy, Whitmore, Waldo, Urdea. Second Row—Waul, Whatton, Yake, Walthour, Volk, Vasconi, Wemrcich, Ulan. Third Row■—Miss Sykes, teacher, Webb, West, Whitmore, N. White, R. White, Zipav. Whatton, Wilds, Toten, lomko. Fourth Row—Toth, Williams, Teague, Wiesen, Zoccola, Whalen, Vargo, Walker, Svirbly, Valentine, Tcvcndale. Room 201 Front Row- Left to right Batten, Boldish, Beane, Buckalew, Hartill, Brickley, Bellas, Barretta, Allen. Second Row—Agostinella, Allum, Bender, Boca, Andrioletti, Bieher, Ashton, Brest, Addicott Banoczi. Third Row- Miss Reed, teacher, E. Bell, T. Bailey, A. Bill, Baxter, Barnes, Abernathy, P. Bailey, Argenziano, Blair, Bindas, D. Anderson, Black. Fourth Row—Armour, Banas, J. Barr. H. Barr, Boyer, Bakunas, Beck, G. Anderson, Acker. Baish. Room 202 Front Row- L.e£t to right—Caplan, Cassidy, Cahraia, Butch, Colongelo, Cardella, Buzza, Burg, Budaska, Cicconc. Second Row—Burke, Burt, Cerbus, G. Buckley, A. Buckley, Chakan, Clayborn, Wilson, Collins, Conlon. Third Row■—Miss Gibbons, teacher. Brindle, Bugg, Bowlet, Brandenstein, Buchanan, Boca, Brosic, Carlin, W. Bowman. Fourth Row—W. Brown, C. Bowman, R. Brown, Brickley, Chakan, Bombeck Room 203 Front Row—Left to Right—Eccles, DeForeest, Deflin, E. Davis, R. Davis, Durschlag, Duffy, -Joyce, Cross, Culp. Second Row- Donnellv, Eskay, DeNoble, C. Evans, Dietrich, Dezsi, Dubay, A. Evans, R. Evans, Ewing. I bird Row—Miss McDowell, teacher, Cooper, DeBonis, Danilouis, Conte. Dolata, Cicconc, Considine,'Davidson, Dermond. Colton. Fourth Row—Daugherty, Crawford, Curtician, Clark, Davison, Cousins, DeVenney, Davies. Cimpcrman. [48| HOME cnnM ;= -• • —NOME ROOMS Room 108 Front Row—Left to right—D. Robinson, Roman, Rickard, Sherwood, Rowlands, B. Robinson, Roba. Second Row -Sember, Shrtimp, Rodccker, Shaller, Sheridan, Sereday, Roscnblum, Scopack, Senay. Third Row—Rowlans, G. Smith, Sheridan, Shanes, Richardson, Rnbenstcin, Sigler, Schmidt, Shank, Shaughnessy. Fourth Row—Miss Armour, teacher, Sandor, T. Smith, Sellers, Shilling, Rose, Reycr, Rust, L. Smith. Room 110 Front Row—Left to right—Slater, K. Thomas, Skubish, Stark, Scott, Steele, Sholtis, F. Stewart, C. Thomas. Second Row—H. Thomas, Sunday, Tomason, Vaccaro, B. Stewart, Sisk, Smith, Shields. Third Row—Mr. Collins, teacher, W. Thomas, Stiver, Snyder, L. Thomas, C. Thompson. Stupka, Swart. Fourth Row—Strukar, Totcn. Tidswcll, Peters, L. Thompson, Stewart, Tarr. Room 111 Front Row—Left to right—Yereb, Zachar, Voytik, Webb, Miner, Yannesse, Wortman, Whidatch. Second Row—Vanderholt, Wiesen, Willis, Wallbank, Whitehead, Young, Wade, Wiley. Third Row—Mr. Mink, teacher, Willson, Williams, Zsamboky, Willson, Walters, Wiesen, Yottec, Voytik. Fourth Row-—Yassam, Weber, Warrendcr, Wiesen, Wilds, Wild, Welanski, Withersty. Room 204 Front Row—Left to right—J. Argcnziano, Banks, Black, Arbuckle, Bartholomew, Barrecca, Balutz, Biggin, Baskwcll. Second Row—M. Argcnziano, Beard, Bahen, Bell, Baker, Baron, Barney, Andros, Bachman. Third Row—Mr. Grimes, teacher, Barone, Addicott, Abbott, Ashbaugh, Barmes, B. Bell, Barr, Boilla, A. Bell. Fourth Row—Bicber, Anderson, Batten, Anion, Bohm, Augustynourcz, Bingham, Baron. HOME ROOMS •===== NOME ROOMS Room 205 Front Row—Left to right—Black, Blackburn, Calvin, F. Bombeck, Boslough, Cerbus, Carbon, Bums, Boyd. Second Row—Boyer, M. Bombeck, Ciccone, Charles, Bretzin, Brooks, Cagle, Brutcher, Blair. Third Row—Bolt, J. Cook, Brown, Bossick, Carney, D. Cook, Colson, Clark, Chrobak. Fourth Row—Colclasscr, Brest. Bunnell, Boldish, Buckley, Chatlos, Considine, Boyle, Christy. Bruno. Room 206 Front Row—Left to right—Cole, Cunning, Curry, De Marco. Daniels, Crompton, Darlington, Crisan, De Maria. Second Row—Diehl, Donadio, Dickens, Dragas, Davies, Daniels, Dillard, Croft, N. Davis, Dias. Third Row—DeMarco, Dolci, Di Nardo, Deacle, Dobravalski. D. Davies, D. Davis, Corn-well, Corbcan. Fourth Row—Miss McCottcr, teacher, Dumitru, Cooper, Dach, Daniels, Dclgros, Cvelbar, Cook, Dieficnderfer, Dunn. Room 207 Front Row—Left to right—Gaspari, Goodall, Evans, Garhart, Ferrari, Gavala, Glover, Frank-cnberrv, Goga. Second Row—Garvey, Furney, Gadola, Gebhard, Finnen, Giroski, Feik, Erkwood. Third Row—Gartz, Garl, Erb, Gilliland, Epstein, Gaspari, Fleet, Fcdorko. Fourth Row—Mr. Reaney, teacher, Ehrlich, Fagan, Fcrcnick, Fitzgerald, Forrester, Ehnot, Dunn, Engstrom, Flinn. Room 208 Front Row—Left to right—Homer, Juskovitz, Holup, Kissinger, Hoch, Klein, Hickey, Jones Greenlund, Johnston. Second Row—Karev, Johnson, Kominsky, Jagatich, Jackson, Hedrick, Haney, Headings, Kahl, Hasscl, Kock, Knapp. Third Row—Heubel, Hazlett, Green. Harbin, Hughes, Konigsherg, Hilborn, Hopkins, l.angosh, Krivosh, Lcmos, Hansen, Lemos, Kennedy, Hager. Fourth Row—Mr. Thomson, teacher, Isco, Koran, Klein, Lee, King, James, Hess, Hunter, Kalivarski, J. Hess, Hughes, Grocutt, Lenarcic, Lafko, Lartz. [52] NOME ROOMS • =NOME ROOMS Room 214 Front Row—Leh to right—Laird, Magarcc, Lapham, Kretser, Kotzen, Liburdi, Koscinski, H. Lucas. Second Row—Laskey, Maidersteck, Ladner, Longwcll, L Lucas, Kostelmk, Kopcsak, I.eotty. Third Row—Mr. Scwall, teacher, H. Leonard, Logan, Messet, J. Leonard, MacIntyre, Men-trcck, Mayberry, McCullough, McElvain. Fourth Row—Magner, Long, W. Leonard, Lynne, McMullin, Lovati, Matthews, Mallory. McClcnahan, McClain. Room 215 Front Row—Left to right—Moran, Nelson, McComb, Mylott, McBride, Marck, McGowan, O'Brien. Second Row—Mitchell, Nemeth, Murray, McCullough, McKee, Miller, Marck, Noce, Morneweck. Third Row—Michnowski, Nyc, Nabholtz, Moyer, Monsman, Moore, Mountain, Millci, Nczdoba. Fourth Row—Miss Hayes, teacher, Murchie, J. Myers, Molchan, C. Myers, W. Myers, Moran, O'Hare, Noye, Nigro, Nathan. Room 216 Front Row—Left to right—Popow, Pinch, Ogden, Otte, Paul, Pancy, Planchak, Resnick. Second Row—Poes, Peters, Pcrrine, Polkovitch, Plesco, Pharmcr, Rankin, Reeher, Pierce. Third Row—Pryts, Orban, Pearlman, Price, Rankin, Penman, O'Toole, H. Reiter, Pears. Fourth Row—Miss Elk, teacher, Ramsey, Olshavsky, Reeher, Pisegna, Reeves, Racketa. Palmer, Person, Pownall, D. Reiter. Room 210 Front Row—Left to right—Luchansky, Martin, Morris, Muller, Montgomery, Mitchell, Matchak, Kloss, Koch, McDowell, Kennedy, Jones, Lyden. Second Row—La Van, Mermclstein, Liningcr, Mchafley, Murphy, Lyons, McConahey, McLean, Kozub, Massaro, Metz, Monogudis, Morganstern. Third Row— Mr. Collodi, teacher, Latcheran, Kudelko, McCleery, McCartney, Layman, Malanar, Morganstern, Matthews, Malinky, Llewelyn, E. Macek, Mitchell, Leonard. Fourth Row—W. Morgan, J. Morgan, McManus, Millikin, Miller, Moore, Koerth, McDowell, M. Macek, Mazurc, McCormick, May, Maskey, Lucas. •r [54] HOME ROOMS= — • • =MOME ROOMS = =• Room 211 front Row—Left to right—Murphy, Palazzme, Neyman, Plcban, Pyle, Ondich, Phythyon Pysh, Qumby. Second Row—Miss Brosie, teacher, Pacuula, Petro, Phelan, Price, Pugh, Rankin, Pancy, O’Shanick. Third Row—Kcvale, Pitt, Richards, O'Neil, Robinson, Roberts, Ryan. Fourth Row—Quigley, Paisley, Roberts, Nichols, Romclfangcr, Presley, O'Brien, Perna. Room 212 Front Row-—Left to right—Slump, C. Smith, Stambal, Shcrriff, Scnoyuit, Shumacher, R. Schroebel. Second Row—Schcu, J. Smith, Stafford, Snyder, Shaffer, Saunders, Schuller. Third Row—D. Rotunno, T. Smith, Rusicka, Scovcra, R. Schroebel, Reznor, Schwartz, Simonton, G. Smith. Fourth Row—C. Smith, Sakcy, Vudmaska, Spoil, Sprow, Syrian, Sikos, Rotunno. Shuttle-worth, Shaw, R. Smith. Room 213 Front Row-—Left to right Virgalitto, Vargo, Sullivan, Stoop, White, Zahniscr, Yuhoss, Womcr. Second Row—Yarabenic, Wilson, Wolanin, B. Sullivan, K. Willson, Wanamakcr, Zimmer, Thomas. Third Row—Stirbcns, Urdca, Tomko, Syslo, West, Swankic, Stone, Stewart, Sullivan. Fourth Row Weldon, Yurkon, Yarzab, White, Whitmore, Stewart, Wilcox, Waldo, White head, Sweeney, Stoop. Room 305 Front Row—Left to right—Patrize, Valentino, Drabic, Lane, Donley, Wiesen, Kopen, Wul mann, Young, McCarthy. Second Row—Zipay, Zvarich, Vcrholek, Konclunsky, Manning, D. Evans, J. Evans, Miller, Donahue, Chioffi. Third Row—Miss Hanrahan, teacher, Barney, Muntean, Frye, Frazier, Blair, Williams, Dumitru, Cairey, Pepe, Alderman, Glaser. •r [56] UOME ROOMS 1 UOME ROOMS Room 306 Front Row—Left to right—Bloch, Bowler, B. Barnes, Artz, Anderson, Brainard, Barr. Second Row—Axe, Bika, M. Barnes, Cameron, Ashcraft, Bryan, Bell, Abernathy. Third Row—E. Bartholomew, Budaska, Anton, Brake, Careghini, J. Beck, Baxter, Allen. Fourth Row-—Mr. Musser, teacher, Boyle, Althant, Bayer, B. Beck, Alcaro, Archer, Baran, J. Bartholomew, Burback, Abel. Room 307 Front Row—Left to right-—Cicconc, Colangelo, Cox, Evans, Scott, Cousins, Dresch. Second Row—Christiansen, Davis, Dickens, Ellis, Clark, Cicconc, Dietrich. Third Row—Chotlas, Funck, Cline, Curry, Davies, Cohen, Eisaman, Family. Fourth Row—Miss Moore, teacher, Donnelly, Evans, W. Davis, Chapin, Dc Capua, Fried rich, G. Davis, Dixon, Donadio, Egan. Room 315 Front Row—Left to right—Haun, Garrick, Gocrbert, Johnston, Finkbcincr, Jackman, Hynd, Growley, Homer, Freed. Second Row—Evans, Fitzgerald, Gibbs, Hagwood, Hcatlcy, Garrett, Gibbons, Honeck, Grcgorich, Gibbs. Third Row—Hill, Horseman, Holler, Hartwick, Goldstonc, Irwin, Johnston, Gollner, Gruitza. Fourth Row—Mr. Marks, teacher, Jones, Kahl, Kahl, Hughes, Klaric, Kelly, Kamerer, Jones, Ginger, Jacobs, Griffith, Gertla. [58] HOME ROOMS= VISION Oh, always hark to the sweet melody Of spring and dancing, martial strains of Youth, And ever search unceasingly for Truth. Anti Love will bring a wondrous rhapsody To fill both heart and soul with ecstasy. Elevating one to splendid, soaring heights With thrilling dreams of marvelous delights Which work can turn into reality. Anti if the urge should come to rise and fly, Let fancy wander off to Paradise Which out far past the blue horizon lies— Past stars which break the smoothness of the sky, And with vision clear march on until The dav of life has blended with the night. M. Forko ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS MIRROR AND MIRRORETTE TRAFFIC HI-Y SENIOR TRl-HI-Y JUNIOR TRI HI-Y ORCHESTRA BAND BOYS’ GLEE CLUB GIRI-S’ GLEE CLUB CLASS PLAY INTERSCHOLASTICS MONITORS CLUBS AEROPLANE ARCHERY ASTRONOMY AUTO DRIVING AVIATION BOOK BOXING AND WRESTLING CARTOONING CRAFTS DANCING FOR BEGINNERS DANCING FOR ADVANCED DIETETICS CLUB DRAMATICS ELECTRICITY FORESTRY GOLF HAIR DRESSING HOME MAKING HOW TO ENTERTAIN INTERIOR DECORATING JOURNALISM MAGIC MARIONETTES MECHANICS MUSEUM MUSIC NATURE STUDY NURSING PHOTOGRAPHS' PUBLIC SPEAKING RADIO RECREATION LEADERSHIP SCRAPBOOK SEWING AND KNITTING SHOOTING STAMP WHAT’S RIGHT IN DRESS [63] PUBLICATIONS Front Row Left to Right—Bovd. Frankenberry, Anderson. DeMuth. Sorenskv. Marshall, Evans, Smith, Saunders. Loch, Schtimakcr, Hall. Second Row: McKnight, Patricia Bahen, Ro leckcr, Smith. Linmger, Feik, Forro, Collins, Jones. Bach- man. Lasko. Evans, Christenson. Kozub, Mr. Stover. Third Row: Grossman. Robinson, Brest. O’Hare. MacIntyre. Barney, Sullivan. Stupka. Stewart, Goldstonc, Wooster. Cooper, Mallett. Arnovitz, Schafitz. Hilborn. JMst Row Miss Smith. Miss Svkes, Mrs. Roberts, Cooper, Shafran, Miller. Davis. Fitzgerald. Poes. McCartney, Evans, Mink, Perkins, Rutter, Person. Wanamaker. MIRROR AND MIRRORETTE “Read the latest news of the last two weeks! Everything’s right here in black ant1 white! Step right up and read what you’ve been doing! It’s your paper!” shouts the little Mirrorctrc which demands attention fifteen times a year. Continuing it says, “That editor of editors, “Bill” Rutter, along with his staff and the advisor. Miss Smith, furnish me with iust the right amount of material. That’s why I’m o easy to digest. News of high school events, clubs, and sports along with good editorials are my features. However, here is my older brother, the Mirror.” Up steps a more dignified literary looking magazine which say's, “I represent the best literary' efforts which y'ou have been capable of lately. I am in the habit of appearing seven times during the school year in my ordinary bright clothing, and once in my finery. When that time comes I am not like one of these two-faced magazines but one which contains many faces. In fact, everyone’s face in the high school appears between my covers.” “I understand it’s sometimes hard at the first of the school year to get people to understand just how much I mean to them,’’ the Mirror carried on. “However, that hard working advertising staff advised by Mr. Stover, and the success of the subscription campaigns are generally enough to give me that part of my necessary nourishment. T he other vital part of my diet is supplied wholesomely and deliciously by “Dick” Fitzgerald and his staff of Chaucers, Carlyles, anti Eliots who work hard and long for my benefit. I give a lot of credit to Mrs. Roberts also for her discretion in what is good for me. All of this is digested with the help of delightful illustrations supplied by' Betty Saunders and the Art staff under Miss Sykes. So, if we keep storing up health as we have done in the last few years, I suppose you’ll be seeing us here for quite a while to come.” [64] STAFF MIRROR EDITOR Richard Fitzgerald ASSISTANTS Jewel Evans James Sullivan Catherine Smith CONTRIBUTING EDITORS Jeanne DeMuth, Albert Evans, Janet Smith, Ruth McKnight Martha Lininger, Herbert Goldstonc, Frances Schumacher, Suzanne Bachman, Anne Bovd. Jean Frankenberry, James McIntyre, Walter Cooper, Pat Bahen, Ted Person BUSINESS MANAGER Leroy Brest ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Sidney Arnovitz SECRETARIES Margaret Collins Julia Sorensky ADVERTISING STAFF Milton Shafran John Barney Clarence Stupka ART EDITOR Betty Saunders ASSISTANTS Nellie Parks Edward Cooper TYPISTS Agnes Evans Mary Louise Strobl ADVISERS Maude Blair Roberts, Literary Elizabeth R. Sykes, Art Geo. C. Stover. Business Martha Anderson Jack Mallett Lester Poes Roy Davies Mary Loretta Christenson MIRRORETTE EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief ....................................William Rutter Assistant............................................Morton Grossman Irvine Robinson, Margaret Forro, Irene Lasko, Harold Perkins, Mack Wooster, Ruth Jones, Leonard Shafitz, Catherine Cooper, Marjorie Loch. REPORTOR1AL STAFF—Ellis Hilbom, Jane Rodcckcr, Robert McCartney, Ruth Marshall, Robert Wanamaker, Mary Jane Hall. Richard Mink, William Miller, Robert Stewart, Norma Feik, David Davis, Dorothy Kozitb. ADVISERS [65] Anna Grace Smith, Literary Geo. C. Stover, Business TRAFFIC SQUAD Front Row: Left to Right—Wicscn, Gilliland. Casbard, Wilds, Wm. Sellers. Second Row: A. Sellers, Boose. Bell. Aaron. Last Row: F. Newton, teacher. Lavin, Zagger. Osborne, Smith. OFFICERS Captain . . Co-Captain Co-Captain Co-Captain Albert Zagger . Alfred Sellers . . .Ralph Bell William Lavin The traffic squad which was organized in 1923 by Mr. Irvine is under the direction of Mr. Newton who has organized a very efficient team. I he squad besides protecting students and motorists at the beginning and dismissal of school, also ushers at plays, rallies, and athletic contests. They arc always on duty in all kinds of weather and have succeeded in making the streets about our school safe. (There have been no accidents in the vicinity of the school while the squad has been on duty). A responsibility is put into their hands in handling the students outside of school and they have accepted it. It is indeed an honor to belong to this band of boys who do their work cheerfully and efficiently. Their motto is “A Safer Road to Education.” [66] OFFICERS Ul-Y First Semester President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . .. . . Harold Perkins ... Albert Evans . .Paul Finkbeinet Harry McDowell Second Semester President .................Robert Truxcli Vice-President ....................Robert Buchanan Secretary......................John Singer Treasurer.................Michael Lazor The Hi-Y Club is now in its seventh year in Sharon High School. During these years the club has tried in every way pissible to live up to the standards of creating, maintaining, and extending high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The members have done much in the way of service to the school. Under the advisership of Mr. Collins the club sponsored many worthwhile projects, some of which were a clean-up campaign, a clean speech campaign, selling programs at the football games, sponsoring a high school dance. At the meetings current problems were discussed either by guest speakers or by the club as a group. The club was well represented at the district convention at Beaver Falls and had a representative at the State Convention of Leaders. Iront Row: Left to Right—W. Evans. Weldon, Grossman, Barney, Burbach, Brest, Kloss, Lazor, Mink, Collins. Second Row: R. Stewart, Finkbeincr, C. Stewart, Bolotin. Davis. Ftinck, Millikin. T. Smith. Irwin. Mallctt Third Row R. (ones, B Kahl, Buchanan. Hartwick. C. Smith. S. Jones. McDowell. Truxcli. Abel, Perkins. Last Row: Hill, Singer. Stanton. A. Evans. Schaffer. Gcbhard. Campbell, E. Kahl, McDowell, Beck. [67] SENIOR TRI-W-Y OFFICERS President ............................................Dorothy Bulaman Vice-President .............................................Mary White Secretary .................................................Ruth Rigby Treasurcr .................................................Mary Luse The Senior 1 n-Hi-Y is composed of Senior girls; the purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. I his club, organized in 1932 under the capable leadership of Miss Moore, was previously lor junior and Senior girls. This year, however, the membership has been limited to Senior girls only. Among the outstanding meetings of the year were the fagot service, and the impressive induction service. Several of the meetings were spent in discussing Youth and the Home,’’ the Bible Study Book for this year. The girls also gave a penny dance to obtain funds to help keep up the High School room in the hospital, and helped to sponsor a Clean Speech Campaign. This year a Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y was organized for Sophomore girls only. Officers: President, Jane Rodcckcr; Vice-President, Betty Rickard; Secretary, Corrino Thomas; Treasurer, Frances Whitehead. Front Row: Left to Right—Alderman, Collins. Finnegan. Baish, McVcy, R. Rigbv, Anderson, Eisaman. Second Row: Loch. Headley. Evans, Arthur, Patterson. Montgomery, McLaughlin, Diehl, Saunders, Lasko Third Row: Miss Moore, Lynch, Lusc, McQuiston, Cooper, DcMuth, Bidaman, Smith, Richardson, Hess, Johns. hist Row: Henry, Hall. Peat, Graves, Mahan, Lowndes, Jones, White, Washburn, Fagan, Moon, Horan, Weaver. [68] JUNIOR TRI-NI-Y OFFICERS President .........................................Frances Schumacher Vice-President .........................................Beverly Barnes Secretaries..........................Martha Brainard, Katherine Roberts Treasurer .............................................Virginia Dietrich The Junior Tri-Hi-Y Club was organized in 1933 by Miss Loutzenhiser who acts as faculty adviser. The membership is made up of girls chosen from the Junior Class. Its purpose is the same as the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and Hi Y. The club this year is divided into five groups, each group meeting in a separate room. Their meetings arc held on the first and third Monday, and second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The officers consist of the leaders of each group, each group having its own officers. I he club also put on a very clever rally as one of its projects. This year because of the number of girls desirous of belonging to Tri-Hi-Y, a Freshman Tri-Hi-Y has been organized. Officers: President, Betty Gartsule; Vice-President, Jane Hccles; Secretary, Jean Cross; Treasurer, Mary Louise Dietrich. Front Row: Left to Right—Brainard, Thomas. McDowell. Block, Pitt. Richards, Barnes, Cousins, Dietrick, Kozub, Finkbeincr. Second Row: Wanamaker, Hynd, Growlcy, Zahniser, Yuhoss, Wilson. Honeck, Homer, Garrett, Gocl crr, Christenson. Third Row: Miss Loutzenhiser, D. Evans, J. Evans, Barnes, Art , Bell. Bowler, White, Willson. Johnson, Anderson, Kopcn. iMst Row: Revale, Mermelstein, Gibbons, Evans, Lininger, Cox, Marshall, Paisley, Roberts, Shcrriff, Schumacher, Smith, Perna, Evans. [69| ORCUESTRA OFFICERS President................................ Vice-President .......................... Secretary ............................... Re for ter................................ Librarian ............................... Property Manager......................... Helen Cousins . ... John Beck Jack Anderson . . . Jewel Evans . . Paul Cerbus . . . John Epina The Sharon High School Orchestra composed of over forty pieces meets every Monday and Thursday, at the eighth period in the Auditorium. From the Auditorium strains of well-known overtures float out into the corridors, into the study halls and classrooms, soothing the tired students. From the local orchestra a member may go to the Mid-Western Orchestra or even to the All-State Orchestra. This year the organization met at Mt. Lebanon on February 25, 26, and 27. The honored musicians were Jewel Evans, Helen Cousins, and Leonard Shafitz. Special honor was conferred upon Mr. Rees who directed a a selection. The members of the orchestra were royally entertained in the homes of Mt. Lebanon. Several soloists and ensembles have won state and National honors. Besides this, the orchestra is an important factor in all the plays, and assemblies that are held during the year. A student who is a member for four years receives a letter upon graduation. |70] BAND • • • OFFICERS President ....................................................Jack Rcycr Vice-President .........................................Harold McDowell Secretary .................................................Bob Buchanan librarian ....................................................Paul Cerbus Property Manager .............................................John Epina Reporter..................................................Margaret Shimp Uniform Custodians...............Tom Gcbhard, Don Aubcl, Thom Smith Sharon High School is proud of its hand with its snappy marches and military uniforms. The band also proved in the Minstrel that it could play symphonic music equally as well as marches. The band supplies pep for rallies, at basketball games, and at football games. It also has a prominent part in local parades. Several members of the band were chosen for the All-State Band which met at Coatcsvillc near Philadelphia. They passed several delightful days there. Under the directorship of Mr. Rees and the assistant directorship of Mr. Klopfer the band has passed one of its most successful years since its organization in 1925 by Mr. Rees. Thanks to the Athletic Association who made the arrangements to take the band, the band members will long remember the basketball tournament with Pittsburgh South High School at Pitt Stadium. At the conclusion of four years' membership in the band, a member receives an emblem—an orange and black lyre. [71] • • •:= '— BOYS’GLEE CLUB President Vice-President Secretary . . . . Librarian Re-porter .... OFFICERS . Elmer Glaser . Bill Reynolds Charles Smith ... Ed Cooper . . . Bob Brown Friday mornings found the Boys' Glee Club holding its weekly meetings in the Auditorium. The organization is composed of about two hundred boys who are interested in really good music. Mr. Rees, who so ably directs the music organizations, founded the club in 1928 for the purpose of music appreciation and chorus singing. The annual Minstrel show well demonstrated the ability which the chorus possesses. The boys receive training not only in the simple melodies but also in choruses from operas. Because of the Minstrel occurring so late, there was not enough time for Mr. Rees to train the boys for the Interscholastics contest. But representatives from the chorus made up the male quartet, mixed quartet, and boys’ vocal solos. At the time this Annual went to press, the mixed quartet had won first place in Mercer County. At different times throughout the year the chorus has been honored. The first honor came when Sharon had twenty-one members, the largest representation of any of the schools present in the Mid-Western Pennsylvania Mixed Chorus. That chorus of over two hundred voices sang for the annual teachers’ convention in New Castle. [72| • • GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB= OFFICERS President ..................................................Juliet Smith Vice-President .....................................Macklclcna DiNardo Secretary...................................................Marian Cox Ubrarian .......................................................Catherine Cooper Reporter...................................................Mary Jane Hall The Girls' Glee Club was organized back in 1916 to help the girls to appreciate good music. On Monday mornings the Freshman and Sophomore girls met lor group singing. Tuesday mornings found the Juniors and Seniors engaged in a little more difficult music Members were permitted to come to the auditorium during study halls for general practices. To begin the year, a group of girls were selected to teach our Alma Mater to the Freshmen Next plans were made to present a musical comedy but were abandoned in favor of the annual Minstrel Show. The girls held a joint dance with the members of the band, orchestra and boys’ Glee Club at Hallowe’en time. Representatives of the club made up the girls' trio and mixed quartet as well as soloists for the interscholastics. Throughout the year certain ensembles and groups have sung at various local occasions, among them at the Welsh banquet. A group of mixed voices were sent to New Castle to become members of the Midwestern Mixed Chorus. One of the number, Zelma Ferrari, assisted in the solo and obligato of the Italian Street Song. 173) CLASS PLAY “Growing Pains,” a three-act comedy of adolescence, by Rouvenal, was given by the Class of 1937 as their play this year. Under Miss McMullen’s direction, the cast played to capacity houses in a two night stand. The piny concerns the “Growing Pains” of the two high school age children of a college professor. It touches both laughter and tears. Jeanne DeMuth, Suzanne Mahan, Harold Perkins, and James Campbell, made up the Others in the cast were: delightful stage family. Agnes Dodds Phyllis Lowndes Betty Johns Dorothy Bidaman Marv White Maddclena DiNardo Ruth Jones James O’Toole Harry McDowell Alex Lysohir Ldwin Kahl Paul Finkbeincr Milton Shafran Jane Headley The stage, set with new scenery, was a treat after the worn out walls of other years. John Epina and Tom Gcbhard had charge. f ront Row: Left to Right—DeMuth, Bidaman. Jones, Headley, Dodds. Second Row: McDowell. DiNardo, Lowndes, Mahan, Johns. W hite, Lysohir. ljist Row: Miss McMullen. Kahl Finkbeincr. Shafron, Campbell, O'Toole, Perkins. I74| INTERSCUOLASTICS One of the main purposes of education is to give the student such training and experience as will help him in his later life. In our high school Interscholastics is one of the means by which this experience can be secured. For improving speaking ability, for bettering musical technique, and for furthering knowledge in subjects such as mathematics, history, etc., this competition is a real help. This yeai our Scholastic Tigers performed in two meets, the first triangular meet in preparation for the County Roundup was with Sharpsville and Grove City. One group of contestants represented us at Sharpsville while another talented group of dcclainicrs, poetry readers, orators, essayists, extemporaneous speakers, and vocalists upheld the name of Sharon High in our auditorium. All readily agreed that this meet was highly successful. On Friday, April second, our team represented us at Greenville in the fifteenth annual County Roundup. In addition to speakers such as the essayists, and orators, our musical students, our mathematicians, our History and Latin students, and general scholars performed. Although Greenville triumphed this year, our team’s performance was very creditable. Front Row: Left to Right—Virgalicto, Smith, Cooper, Jones. Dillard, Ogg. Burt, Taylor, Robinson, Planchak. Second Row: M. Argcnzanio, McComb, Baker, Lasko, Doadc, A. I vans, Schumacher, Collins, J. Lvans, Cousins, Wolanin, Marshall. Third Row: Mehlcr, Ccrbtis, Anderson, Hansen, Brindlc. Goldstone. Schwartz, Rottinno, McCormick, Pansy. Iasi Row: MacIntyre, Hpina, Beck. Hngclbaugh, Skyrm, Rose, Rever, Leonard, R. Stewart, Person, McDowell. MONITORS To the monitors of Sharon High School under the leadership of Mr .Irvine can be given credit for the discipline in our halls. For each period of the day there is a captain, a cocaptain, and twelve monitors at the posts. From three o’clock to four o’clock there arc monitors whose duties are to clear the halls of the over-time strollers. This is a new feature of the monitor system. Another comparatively new feature of the monitor system is the installation of the health room monitors. This system was organized last year by Miss Saegcr. The position of the monitor is one of responsibility. It is a form of student participation in school government. Some of the duties of the monitors arc to clear the halls, prevent loitering in the halls, treat visitors with courtesy, prevent loafing in the girls' and boys’ rooms, prevent unnecessary noise, and to direct the traffic down the back and up the front stairs. Also the monitors arc to prevent strangers from wandering about the building without permission from the office. During the basketball season the Alumni Association treated the monitors to the Mercer game. [76] CLUBSE=== • • Aeroplane Models . . . The Aeroplane Model Club is affiliated with the National Organization of Junior Birdmen of America. Their purpose is to learn about model airplanes through actual construction, and bv so doing to acquire a knowledge of the design, construction, and types of real planes. The objectives arc to instruct novices in the fundamentals of model airplanes and of modern aeronautics and to improve the skill and ideas of those who have been building model planes. The officers arc: Gene Kepler, Robert O’Harc, Dorothy Boslough, and James Leonard. The sponsor is Mr. Newton. Archery . . . Among the new clubs formed is the Archery' Club. The purpose is to give the students an opportunity to try archery as a hobby for their leisure time. The specific objectives arc to teach them the best way to shoot a bow and arrow, to improve their posture, and to aid them in deep breathing. Mr. Graves and Mr. Newell have been a great aid to them. The officers arc: Ray Taylor, Helen Tcrchilla. Bill Jones, James Rose, and Betty Finnegan. The sponsor is Miss Weller. Astronomy . . . The purpose of the Astronomy Club is to show how astronomy has contributed to human welfare; that is in connection with time, fixing direction, navigation, precise dating of seasons, and chronology of the ancient past. The minor objectives are to show how astronomy has developed; to familiarize members with instruments; and to get some conception of the solar system. In May, the club made a trip to the Observatory in Pittsburgh. The officers arc: Richard Skyrm, Bob Richardson, and Gertrude Freed. The sponsor is Mr. Mink. Auto Driving . . . The Auto-Driving and Safety Club has a very definite and useful purpose. This purpose is to study and to remedy safety problems between the driver and pedestrian, and to become acquainted with the mechanism of the automobile. Attorney Isenbcrg and Principal P. A. Jones were outside speakers for the club. A trial involving an automobile accident was held. The officers are: John Singer, Agnes Dodds, and Joe Chizmar. The sponsor is Mr. Stewart. Aviation . . . The purpose of the Aviation Club is to make a cooperative study of all phases of aviation in order to broaden the knowledge and interests of its members. One of the s|x-akcrs during the year was a World War Army Test Pilot. How to take off, climb, dive, bank, turn, and how to avoid side-slips, stalls, and tail spins was demonstrated. The officers arc: Russel Hill, Robert Bell, Janet McDowell, Charles Quinby, and David Davis. The sponsor is Mr. Flack. [77] CLUBS Book . . . A club with a fine and well chosen aim To widen the literary taste of its mem-hers, to widen their acquaintance with books and authors, and to keep them well informed on present day trends in literature.” The club has had some interesting topics discussed by outside speakers. The speakers were Miss McClenahan, the Reverend Mr. Atkinson, Miss Carver, and Mrs. Heilc. The club's officers are: Mary Frances Miller, Robert Wanamaker, and Betty Jane Mundorf. The sponsor is Mrs. Roberts. Boxing and Wrestling . . . The purpose of this club is to form fundamentals of boxing and wrestling, to teach new holds and how to break them, and through exercises to built! fine physiques. Hubert Jack, the wrestling coach of Grove City High School, gave a demonstration with two of his boys. He showed the members many new holds. A boxing exhibition was put on by King Kong, a young man from Farrell. The officers are: Henry Syslo, Joe Lucas, and Jim Jones. The sponsors arc: Mr. Barnett and Mr. Musscr. Cartooning . . . 1 his club has as its aim anti purpose—“To train its club members in the art and appreciation of cartooning.” The students in this club have had some real fun and have turned out some verv unique and fine cartoons, which show the real progress that this activity has made. The officers are; Harold Perkins, Charles Egan, and Paul Tomko. The sponsor is Miss Hanrahan. Crafts . . . Amid a pounding racket, intent faces, increasingly skilled fingers, attractive articles, anti with true enjoyment, you see the Crafts Club. The sponsor is succeeding m having the club both educational and enjoyable. To develop skill in making several kinds of craftwork, to encourage such work as a hobby, both useful and enjoyable has been selected as the chib’s motto. I he officers are: Frances Ann Whitehead, Peggy Burke, Marjorie Grand-Girard, and Helen Novoscl. The sponsor is Miss Thomas. Dancing for Beginners . . . This club was organized for the purpose of giving those girls anti boys who know nothing about dancing an opportunity to learn to dance. The club does not expect to make them finished dancers. The members have been tauglit a few fox trot steps anil a waltz step. Likewise they have been instructed in correct ball-room etiquette, and proper positions of holding. When organized the club had a membership of over 150, but this has been reduced to 50 Juniors anil Seniors. The sponsors arc: Miss Brosic, Miss Kcrnis, and Mr. Cassidy. [78] CLUBS ■ = • • • Dancing for Advanced . . . The purpose of the Club of Dancing for Advanced pupils is to improve the dancing ability of the members, to learn new steps, to learn correct ballroom etiquette, to develop social poise, and to attain correct posture. The members are taught to dance in a dignified, graceful fashion. Miss Mildred Kelly, from the Buhl Club, teaches the members dancing steps. The officers arc: Michael La .or, Robert Buchanan, Ruth Rigby, and Ruth Marshall. The sponsors arc: Miss McBride, Miss McDowell, and Mr. Collodi. Dietectics . . . The Dietetics Club is one of the smallest clubs organized this year with a membership of only seven girls. The purpose is to find out the relationship between health and nutrition. Many interesting meetings have been spent in discussing and preparing foods. There have been discussions on maintaining health through proper diet, learning to lose or gain weight through proper diet, and cost of food. At several of the meetings the girls packed lunches, and made salad, and cocoa. The officers are: Dorothy Weaver, Marjorie Loch, and Mary Zahniscr. The sponsor is Miss Elk. Dramatics . . . The purpose of the Dramatics Club is to learn something about the technique of various sides of the production of plays, and also to participate in these productions. The members have made stage models. They have learned about makeup, pantomiming, and voice work through lectures and demonstrations. The last four meetings of the cluh witnessed four one-act plays which were put on by the members themselves. The officers arc: Jeanne DcMuth, Bill Rutter, Betty Johns, and Thomas Smith. The sponsor is Miss McMullen. Electricity . . . Static electricity, methods of wiring, history of electricity, and other technicalities are included in the program of the Electricity Club. The club has twenty-seven members who arc studying and experimenting in all phases of electricity. Club members who are more advanced in some phases than others instruct the club in elements of electricity. The officers arc: Don Aubcl, Paul Lucas, Bob O’Neill. The sponsor is Mr. Collins. Forestry . . . Recognizing the fact that today in America the problem of conservation of our forests is dailv becoming more important, the Forestry Club has for its purpose the studv of how our state and national forests can be preserved. The club has planned a trip to state forests to secure first hand knowledge of that problem. The officers arc: Jack Shannon, and William Phythian. The sponsor is Mr. Scwall. [79] • • • =- ='- CLUBS Golf . . . The purpose of this chib is to enable each member to become well acquainted with the fundamentals of the game which will enable him to become a much better golfer. In order to do this, every Wednesday morning, Mr. George Swankic, professional at the Sharon Country Club, gives lessons to the members as to the correct stance, how to use the various clubs, etc. The officers arc: Austin Kcavcny, Andy Seaman, Dot Patterson, and John D. Walsh. The sponsor is Mr. Currier. Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture . . . The purpose of this club is to help the girls in choosing styles of hairdress which are becoming to their features, and to discourage those which arc spectacular anti unbecoming; also to give instruction on the care of the face, hands, hair, skin, anti posture. This purpose is carried out by the girls working on each other, giving anti taking suggestions. The basic motive is to be conservative in hairdressing and makeup. The officers are: Dorothy Baish, Betty Sullivan, Frances McCarthy, anti Lucille Thompson. The sponsor is Miss McCottcr. Home Making . . . I he purpose of the Home Making Club is to help youth to see the beauty of a Christian home anti the sacrcdncss of marriage, and to fit them to meet worthily the obligations of parenthood. Activities include discussions, ideal parties, anti general household hints. Members have scrap books, cook books, and make match holders, hat holders, bookends, etc. They have special meetings after school in which groups try to follow the points discussed in Wednesday meetings. The officers arc: Margaret Carbon, Barbara Skertic, Isabel Paul, and Betty Fagan. The sponsor is Miss Armour. How To Entertain , . . I he purpose of this club is to develop poise, initiative and leadership. In order to accomplish this the club has adopted the following aims: to teach (i) the correct rules of good society, (2) the art of entertaining at various functions, (3) appropriate games for all occasions. Mrs. John B. Howat and Mrs. Louis Wiesen talked to the club on the subjects of teas and luncheons. The officers are Ellen Yeager, June Shilling, and Margaret DeMaria. The sponsor is Miss Gibbons. Interior Decorating . . . The Interior Decorating Club is conducting an unusually interesting program. Its purpose is to study the art of making the home attractive. Among the activities of the club was a tour of Willson’s Store. The outside speakers were Mr. Avery of Willson's who spoke on rugs and carpets, and Mr. Bolotin, who spoke on furniture in relation to wallpaper and rugs. Meanwhile the club has conducted an extensive study in magazines. The officers arc: Francis Aaron and Patricia Mvlott. The sponsor is Miss Caldwell. [SO] CLUBS- ■ = • • • Journalism . . . By means of extensive study of the different parts of newspaper writing the members of the Journalism Club hope to become better readers and perhaps even writers. This study includes editorials, feature pages, and the various other branches. Mr. Hyde of the Sharon Herald Advertising department, and Mr. Gerald Harshman of the Editorial Department spoke on their phases of work. The officers arc: Dick Fitzgerald, Herbert Goldstonc, anti Dorothy Kozub. The sponsor is Miss Smith. Magic . . . The amateur magicians under the directions of Miss Kerr are achieving their objective. Their purpose is to study magic and be able to present it in the manner of a magician rather than that of a trickster. Continuous study of magazines dealing with magic is included in the programs. William Joy, one of the magicians in the club, has performed for the high school on many occasions. The officers change every six weeks to provide more chance of succession in office. The present officers are: William Joy, George Addicott, George Davis, anti George Williams. The sponsor is Miss Kerr. Marionettes . . . The Marionettes Club consists of nine members. They arc now working on marionettes. After they have constnictcd these figures, they arc going to present them in plays. The club already has a stage, and will soon have quite a collection of puppets anti freaks. Scenery, costuming, and in general, all the work is done by the members, who might be temied the busy bees. The club has no regular officers. The sponsor is Miss Sykes. Mechanics . . , The primary purpose of the Mechanics Club is to learn about machines and motors. Other aims arc to learn about the operation of different types of motors, and to obtain a better understanding of automobiles. Experienced mechanics have given talks and demonstrations. The prospective mechanics who joined this club are now well grounded on the subject of automobile motors. The club does not have any regular officers, but does have as Secretary-Treasurer, Glenn Kloss. The sponsor is Mr. R. Jones. Museum . . . It is the main objective of the Museum club to increase the specimens in the museum of the Biology Department. To do this it is necessary to study the different methods of preparation, such as mounting. 1 he efforts of the members have already been rewarded with a supply of specimens. From the looks of things we shall soon have quite a show case in our laboratory. The officers arc: Elsie McQuiston, John Moore, Jack McClain, and William Sheaklcy. The sponsor is Mr. Irvine. [811 • • • -—CLUBS Music (Novelty) . . . Its primary purpose is to develop a dance orchestra and to give experience to the members in playing ensemble. Another aim is the development of novelty and instrumental combinations. An assembly was given before the whole school Wednesday, March 24. If swing is needed to become modernistic, Sharon High School has its share. The officers are: Paul Cerbus, Jim McIntyre, Autumn Evans, and John Epina. The sponsors are Miss Filer and Mr. Kloss. Nature Study . . . The Nature Study Cluh has been original in its purpose which is: (1) To become citizens of Nature and to become Nature-alized. (2) To give members a comprehensive general view of the plant and animal kingdom. (3) To convey an inclination for a spirit of conservation. The cluh members have tried making casts of animal tracks and arc constructing aquaria for rearing and maintaining balanced specimens of plants and animals. Mr. Edward Murchic gave a demonstration on arrangement of dowel's. Tlie sponsor is Mr. Marks. Nursing . . . The Nursing Cluh is composed of forty-five girls who arc interested in becoming acquainted with the profession of nursing from the service, happiness, and remunerative standpoints. Two tours were made—one through Buhl Hospital and the other through the classrooms and nurses’ home. A11 evening visit was made to the capping ceremony at the hospital. Doctor Hagin and Mrs. Englcbaugh were outside speakers. The officers are: Esther Mac Clifford, Shirley Boies, Lucille King, Agnes Stein, and Helen Cassidy. The sponsor is Miss McCIarcn. Photography . . . The purpose of this club is to learn how to take good pictures, and to know the construction of the camera. Mr. Heinz, Bill McIntyre, and Mr. Rettig have talked to the club. The development of films was taken up and even a dark room secured for this purpose. Time exposures, indoor pictures, anti the taking of snap shots around the school have interested the members. A contest was held in March. The subjects were snow and people. The officers are: Paul Abel, Ivor Lee, Claudia Evans, and William Rankin. The sponsor is Mr. Stover. Public Speaking . . . The Public Speaking Club was organized for the purpose of developing the ability to speak effectively, both prepared and extemporaneous speeches. A minor purpose is to interest members in current problems. The ciub made its first public appearance in a debate at the Kiu'ams Club. Ted Person, Mvron Schwartz, Harry Brindle, and Ted Reagle were the members taking part in the debate on “Roosevelt’s Supreme Court Issue.” The club held a dinner at which both members of the club and outside speakers gave talks. The officers arc: Mary Shemff, Milford Bohm, and Harrv McDowell. The sponsor is Mr. Thomson. 182] CLUBS .....= • • • Radio . . . The main purpose of the ARC is to acquaint its members with the mechanical functions of the radio and with the more important parts of the radio set. Mr. George Heigcs and Mr. Wayne Ellis have been instructing the club. The Amateur Radio Club has made progress in its work; the radio spectrum, the broadcast band, anti long and short waves have been discussed. All members of the club under the instruction of Mr. Ellis built small crystal sets. The officers are: Harry Kilia, William Brosie. anti F.dwartl Schcnkcr. The sponsor is Miss Rcetl. Recreational Leadership . . . The purpose of the Recreational Leadership Club is to plan various types of games with the purpose of balancing an active program for young people anti to learn how to direct group games more efficiently. Some special activities which the club has enjoyed were a Valentine Party, a St. Patrick s Party, and an old fashioned Virginia Reel. The officers are: Joe Price, Winifred Metz, Chloe Pierce, and Thomas Kamercr. The sponsor is Miss Moore. Scrapbook . . . The purpose of the Scrapbook Club is to broaden the members' field of experience along lines of particular interest through a collection of clippings and pictures. At club meetings each girl selects material for her book. Each girl has an individual theme for her book, for example, one may have international costumes, another interior decorating, poems, or cartoons. The officers are: Helen Thompson, anti Anna Marie Cicconc. The sponsor is Miss Loutzcnhiscr. Sewing and Knitting . . . The club is divided into crocheting, Italian hem-stitching, tatting, and knitting groups. The purpose is to have the girls realize that beautifully done handwork is “Art.” To have them appreciate that in doing their work every stitch should be done as nearly perfect as it is possible for them to do it, and thus make their finished product something worth while. The officers arc: Mary Jane Lyons, Mary White, and Patricia Mahaffcy. The sponsor is Miss Williamson. Sewing and Knitting (Knotty-Knitting) . . . The purpose of this club is to learn the fundamental principles of the art of knitting. Some of the members are making attractive articles, such as scarfs, purses, and sweaters, while others are learning new stitches which they hope to utilize when they have become more skillful in the use of knitting needles. Beginners are taught how to knit and are helped when they run into difficulty. The officers are: Margaret Skourn, Sophie Wolansky, and Marian Otte. The sponsor is Miss Cousins. [83] CLUBS Shooting . . . The Shooting Chib was organized with the following purpose in mind: to handle a rifle with safety and proficiency, to learn the proper care of a gun, anti to realize the pleasure that can he derived from shooting. The members arc preparing to engage in shooting-matches with other schools. The officers arc: Elmer Rankin, William Gibbs, Emma Glover, Warren Morgan, anti Niles McConahev. The sponsors arc Mr. Reancy and Mr. Grimes. Stamp . . . The purpose for which the Stamp Club was organized was three-fold: To pro- mote general knowledge of stamps and of the hobby of stamp collecting; a general understanding of the arts and sciences relatctl to stamp collecting, and to aitl members in increasing their collections by exchanges and auctions. The officers are: George Davis, Paul Shaughnessy, and Louis Corcghini. The sponsor is Miss Hayes. What’s Right In Dress and Good Manners . . . The purpose of the What's Right in Dress anti Good Manners Club is to know what is the mannerly thing to tit) in everyday situations, anti to study proper dress for all occasions. The club enjoyed a talk by Mrs. John Howatt on how to entertain at a tea, anti attended a style show given for them by Miss Mary Garrick. Mrs. Louis Wiesen and Miss Ethel Gilbert also addressed the club. The officers arc: Martha Anderson, Pcrle Mcrmelstcin, and Sybil Gray. The sponsor is Miss Sacgcr. ATHLETICS COACH STEWART DAVID STF.WART, Football Coach Coach Stewart . . . That tall, thin, blond with the merry twinkle is none other than Head Football Coach Dave Stewart . . . The twinkle is no false alarm . . . Likes to have his fun. His early education was secured at New Kensington, where he was born. After graduating from that High School, he went to Geneva College but transferred to Grove City, where he starred in the gridiron sport. His services as a coach were sought by Kiski Prep School, from which place he went to Massilon. Following this lie went to Lockhaven, and then to Sharon where for the last nine years he has been producing teams of high calibre, a good example of which is last year’s team which won highest honors in District Ten, along with county honors. Among his coaching products is Paul Brown, Massilon coach. Likes his men to be in some athletic activity during the off-season, which fact is shown in the large number of football men in the Boxing Club and on the track squad. Is also proud of his perfect record in basketball as a coach, for he served as mentor as the Tigers beat Hickory in 1936, the only cage game he ever coached. His slouch hat and jacket on the football field are famous. l«7) ASSISTANT COACHES CLEON MUSSER Born anti reared 1 n Columbia, Pennsylvania, and graduated from the high school in that town. He matriculated to Lebanon Valley College at Annville, and secured h i s Master’s degree at Washington and Jefferson. Coached at Boswell from 1925 to 1927, when he went to Canonsburg, where he coached until coming to MUSSER BARNETT COLLODI sluron Assistant Football Coaches JOSEPH BARNET! . . . Secured lus early education m Edinboro, and after graduation from Edinboro High School he went to Edinboro State Teachers College for two years before coming to Slippery Rock to complete his education. Graduated with his Bachelor of Science degree. Has also done graduate work at Penn State. Qualified to teach Physical Education and American History. Coached at Brookvillc before he came to Sharon. PETER COLLODI . . . Came to us from West Middlesex. Secured as Head Coach of Basketball, but also helps out with the gridiron work. This is his first experience as a football mentor. [881 Front Row: Left to Right—Seaman, Buyer. Jones, Koran, Bruno, DeCaptia, Lucas, Nichols, Lysohir, Colclascr, Syslo, Matthews, Sasala, Ccrcb Dunn. Second Row: Young, Rankin. Beck. Dicfcndcrfcr. Lovati, Popa, Thompson, Kalwarski. C'orbeau. O’ I oolc, Brown, Wolansky, Truxell, Knowlton, Wild. Myers, Waldo, Fox. Rcidman. SCHEDULE SHARON BEAVER FALLS RAYF.N OIL CITY 6 GREENVILLE 26 GROVE CITY SHARPSVILLE WARREN FARRF.LI NEW CASTLE MEADVILLE 180 33 [89] SYSLO CRASHES INTO THE RAYEN LINE BOB TRUXFLL. . .Senior. . .Half.. .First-year lettcrman.. .aggressive.. .One of the most popular boys in the Senior class.. .Vice-president of that class. . .President of Hi-Y. . . Has a do-or-dic spirit and it seems that he always does. . Also plays baseball and basketball. BOB KORAN... Junior... Fnd... fast... light... “Skip was used a lot this year to rush the passer. . .Also proved himself quite adept at catching passes. . .Popular. FRANK BA't FR. .Senior. . .Half. . . Three-year letterman He plavcd blocking half on offense and end on defense... His terminal-guarding is some of the best ever seen at Sharon. HFNRY SYSLO. . .Junior. . .First-year letterman . .Full. . .stocky. . .tough. When Ham rushes into the opponents’ line something has to give, and it's usually the line. . .Can be knocked down, but never out. . .Watch for him next year. TRUXELL KORAN BAYER SYSLO SHAMAN LOOSE FOR A LONG RUN AGAINST SHARPSVILLI JAMES JONES. . .Senior.. .End. . .Two-year Icttcrman at Sharon. .One-year at Niles. Chief playwrecker. . .Hard to injure. . .Is good at backing tip the line, and also is a good pass-catcher. JOE LUCAS. . .Junior.. Quarter. . .Two-year Icttcrman. . .serious. Does most of the punting and passing for the team. Did well as a mnner in the latter part of the season. ALBERT NICHOLS. .Senior. .Center. .Two-year Icttcrman. Although he has his funny side, football to him is a serious business.. Played through the Warren game with a bad cut near his eye. . .Also played defensive end this season. TED REAGLE. . .Senior. . .End. . .Two-year Icttcrman. . big. An carly-season injury laid him low and he was unable to return to the gridiron.. .This also kept him out of basketball. JONHS LUCAS NICHOLS REAGLH [91] MATTHEWS GETS UNDER WAY AGAINST BEAVER FALLS ALEX LYSOHIR. . .Senior.. .Guard. . .First-year letterman.. .Although sub-center last year, Alex changed his position to guard and was a great success at that position. . . Alex is the most spirited member of the squad. HAROLD MATTHEWS . . . Sophomore . . . Half.. .First-year letterman . . .Shifty. Ought to be a good halfback and safety man if he continues to learn. . . Has done a little passing. JOHN SASALA. . .Sophomore. . .End. . .First-year letterman. . .quiet. . .determined. Although light, he makes up for it by his steady, even playing. . .Ought to develop in his remaining years on the team. ALFRED GEREB.. .Senior.. .Guard.. .First-year letterman.. .well-built. Opponents have found it hard to get through Ins side of the line. . .Quite adept at place-kicking. LYSOHIR MATTHEWS SASALA GEREB [92J 1±±. SYSLO HEAVES A PASS HI RING THE FARRELL GAME ANDY SFAMAN.. .Senior. . .Half.. .Four-year letterman.. .fast.. .shifty. This season, his last, was also his best. Was unstoppable against Grove City, making four touchdowns anti averaging io yards a try. Sharon will miss him plenty next year. FRANCIS COL.CLASFR. . .Sophomore.. .Tackle. . .First-year letterman.. .well-built. Proved himself good at breaking through to stop all kinds of plays. . . Always seems in the right spot. ARTHUR WALDO.. .Junior.. .Quarter.. .stocky.. .well-built. Waldo is to be one of the keymen on next year’s team. Secured valuable experience during the past year. LEONARD DE CAPUA.. .Senior.. .Tackle.. .First-year letterman. Gives Ins best and keeps trying.. .His size is a big asset in stopping the enemy. SEAMAN COLCLASER WALDO DE CAPUA [93] HOWARD GILMORE. Faculty Advisor HOWARD GILMORE. .Faculty advisor., conscientious, .hard-workmg. To Mr. Gilmore falls the hard lot of arranging schedules, securing transportation for teams, buying equipment, taking charge of gate receipts, and buying awards for Sharon High lettermen, along with the many other duties of a faculty advisor. In addition to his athletic work, Mr. Gilmore also spends much of Ins time at the Junior High, where he teaches Manual Training. Mr. Gilmore was born in Geneseo, New York, and he secured his grade school, high school, and normal school education all in that place. Later he did extension work ai Penn State. After serving at Jamestown, New York as a teacher for several years, in 1920 he came to Sharon, where he has been located since. I11 addition to his athletic work, he is active in community affairs. FOOTBALL Sharon High s 1936 football team, under the able direction of Head Coach David Stewart, and Assistant Coaches Cleon Musscr, Joseph Barnett, and Peter Collodi, completed another successful season with the impressive record of eight victories, one tie, and one defeat. The Tigers’ victims were Greenville, Grove City, Sharpsvillc, and Farrell in the County, and Raven, Oil City, Beaver Falls, and Mcadville outside the County. The Orange-secured a deadlock with New Castle, and were bowed in defeat by the Warren High eleven. The locals started off with a rather easy victor)' over a highly touted Beaver Falls aggregation but romped off with a 21-0 victory. On the following Saturday Sharon again triumphed, this time over Raven by 13-0. In this game, with the game practically sewed up, the visitors unleashed a deceptive aerial attack which the locals found difficult to cope with. Scoring was prevented, however. Sharon followed this up by trouncing Oil Citv 21-6, after which they trampled Greenville by a 34-0 count. In the Grove City game, Andy Seaman, despite rain and cold, scored four touchdowns to help score a 26-7 win over the invading Grovers. In this contest. Seaman gave one of the best exhibitions of ballcarrying ever seen in these parts. |-M] Sharon found it tougher going after this, meeting up with a determined Sharpsvillc High team. After trailing at the half 7-6, the Tigers came back to go ahead and gain a 19-7, hard-earned victory. The game was played hard and both sides came out of the contest rather crippled up. Then a game Tiger eleven went to Warren and were defeated by a Warren team which had a near-perfect balance of power anti deception. Fighting to the last ditch, Sharon kept the opponents from scoring except in the first anti last periods, anti were on the short end of a 13-0 count. Farrell, as usual, did all it coultl to gain victory over Sharon, but a second-half running attack brought the bacon to the Orange, after a scoreless first half. The score was 19-0, Sharon. Next for Sharon was the annual game with New Castle. The teams battled for sixty minutes in rain, wind, cold and at the end of the game there had been no score, but Sharon had gained a moral victory. They had held the visitors on numerous occasions in the shadow of the goalposts but had refused to yield. Score, 0-0. The Tigers wrote finis to their schedule by journeying to Mcadvillc and taking down the home boys by a 27-0 count. The Orange, as you can sec by the score, clearly had an edge over the Bulldogs. Sharon scored early in the fracas, anti kept adding to the score throughout, Coach Stewart making many substitutions. And thus the football season for Sharon High came to a close. Again the boys anil coaches are to be congratulated on their fine work and the spirit of cooperation which marked their work. They took the Mercer County anil District to Championships, and the prospects for next year, are bright. We shall sec what the 937 season will bring. CHEERLEADERS The work of checrlcading this year was in the able hands of Leroy Brest, John Barney, William Gcrila, and Leonard Pleban. Brest, the only Senior in the group, was placed in charge. The work of this group of boys is to take care of leading the cheers at all games and rallies, on the belief r that a cheering crowd of backers inspires a team to do great things. In Sharon High, the post of cheerleader is highly coveted. BREST PLEBAN BARNEY GERDA [95| COACH COLLODI Coacli Peter Collodi . . Medium height and weight with dark wavy hair. . .Dark brown eyes.. . Seems to smile most of the time.. . Manages to keep cool in the hottest cage battles.. .Tells boys to do the same thing. . .It's a lot harder than it sounds. . .Born PKTER COLLODI, Basketball Coach in Butler, where he went thm his second year in High School before changing to prep school. . . Here he got lus start in the sport which has brought him renown as a coach, playing basketball for his remaining two years there. He secured his college education at Duquesne, where he played three years on the basketball squad, playing with such stars as Gazzy Benedict and Jock Rosenberg, well-known high-school coach. In 1930 he was graduated with his degree in Business Administration. After coaching for six years at West Middlesex with great success, he was brought to Sharon where he came through beyond all expectations. He is interested in all sports. Likes to get out on the floor and show the hoys, instead of merely explaining. Good speaker. Still young, his chances for climbing are very bright. How close his team came to copping the State title is shown by the fact that South High School of Pittsburgh, which nosed out Sharon, won its two remaining battles decisively and took the Championship. (961 ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACHES MUSSER BARNETT CLEON MUSSER. . .Short.. .stocky. . .wavy hair. Was brought to Sharon front Canons-hurg on both his excellent record as a coach and on his reputation as a teacher. As basketball coach at Canonsburg High School, Mr. Musser coached many winners and had several teams in the W.P.I.A.L. eliminations. Besides helping in the actual coaching here at Sharon, lie has been used extensively to scout other teams and thus has proved of inestimable value both to the coach and to the team. Has also been very efficient in his position as P.O.D. instructor. He is of a quiet, soft-spoken nature. Interesting talker. JOSEPH BARNETT. . .Brought from Brookvillc as boys' physical education director, assistant football coach, and Reserve basketball coach. In his first-mentioned position, he added another weekly gym period for the boys, anti with the increased amount of time to work with them was able to present the first boys’ gym exhibition in Sharon High School, and was also instrumental in bringing the Slippery Rock mat team here for an exhibition. As Reserve coach, he developed a team which won twenty of its twenty-three games, winning twenty in a row against schoolboy fives. The importance of the Reserves is shown by the fact that no less than seven of this year’s first squad once wore Reserve uniforms. [97] Left to Right—Finkbeincr, manager, Hunia, Matthews, Perkins, Sundelin, Withersty, Price, Vudmaska, Koran, Davis, Jones. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 1936-37 PRE-SEASON SHARON...................38 CLEVELAND WEST SHARON...................36 SCHF.NLEY ..... SHARON..................12 NEW CASTLE .... REGULAR SEASON SHARON...................48 GREENVILLE . SHARON..................38 GROVE CITY .... SHARON..................20 SHARPSVILLE ... SHARON..................40 HICKORY ....... SHARON..................29 FARRELL ....... SHARON..................40 GREENVILLE .... SHARON..................47 MERCER ........ SHARON................. 23 SHARPSVILLE . SHARON..................37 RAYEN ......... SHARON..................47 HICKORY ....... SHARON...................21 FARRELL ....... SHARON...................41 WARREN ........ SHARON..................49 MERCER ........ SHARON...................48 CLEVELAND WEST SHARON..................35 GROVE CITY .... SHARON...................28 HAR-BRACK ..... DISTRICT 9 SHARON...................30 ERIE EAST ..... DISTRICTS 9-10 SHARON..................38 WARREN ........ WESTERN REGIONAL ....28 PITTSBURGH SOUTH .25 .21 .25 . 20 . 16 .24 . 10 . 21 .24 .16 . ifc .20 .19 ■'9 .16 ■ 9 •25 •'5 •33 .28 .29 SHARON [98] 3° Front Row: Left to Right—Whitehead, Wolansky, Stewart, Corbeau, Matthews. Toten. Second Row: Pearlman, Jones, Millikin, manager. Miller, Pleban. Last Row: Barr, Lee, manager, Mcssctt. RESERVE SQUAD SCUEDULE, 1936-37 RESERVES...................15 RESERVES...................11 RESERVES...................22 RESERVES...................29 RESERVES...................29 RESERVES...................24 RESERVES...................37 RESERVES...................53 RESERVES...................23 RESERVES...................37 RESERVES...................37 RESERVES...................19 RESERVES. . . rrrrTT.......31 RESERVES...................25 RESERVES...................34 RESERVES...................28 RESERVES...................29 RESERVES...................38 RESERVES...................37 RESERVES...................37 RESERVES...................27 HOYLES ....................118 NEW CASTLE .................16 JUNIOR HIGH.................18 GREENVILLE .................21 FARRELL S. E. U.............12 SHARPSVILLE ................18 HICKORY .................. 17 HOYLES .....................23 FARRELL ....................19 GREENVILLE .................16 MERCER .....................27 PULASKI EAGLES .............22 SHARPSVILLE ................19 RAYEN ......................11 HICKORY ....................10 FARRELL................... 16 WARREN .....................19 MERCER.................... .13 JUNIOR HIGH .... ...14 JUNIOR HIGH.................18 HAR BRACK ..................26 [99] MATTHEWS GETS A REBOUND IN THE SHARPSVILLE GAME JOE PRICE... Junior. .. Forward.. .Two-year letterman.. .Captain. He is small., fast...hard to watch. Many coaches agree that Price is the most natural player in the county. Will be eligible until February next season Had 190 points this season. JOHN VUDMASKA. . .Junior. . .Guard. . .One year letterman. Vudmaska is a good manager of plays, and is a sharp ball-hawk. He is quite adept at cut-in plays from his guard position. Not eligible next season. 1 yj points this season. HAROLD MATTHEWS. . .Sophomore. . Center. . .One-year letterman. Matthew s size is handy under the bucket, and despite his size, he is also a good floor-worker. His only fault is that he shoots too little. 64 points this year. BILL JONES. . .Senior. . .Guard.. .One-year letterman. Shoots little. Clever ball-handler despite his short stature. Bill can go up and get rebounds off the bankboard. Had 41 markers the past year. ROY SUNDELIN... Freshman... Forward.. .One-year letterman. “Whitey” is very accurate on pivot and one-hand shots. High scorer for Sharon this year with 215 points. Good at the foul line. PRICE VUDMASKA MATTHEWS JONES SUNDELIN 1100] SOME UNDER-TH E-BASKET ACTION AT SHARPSVILLE HAROLD PERKINS...Senior...Forward...One-year Icttcmian. Good shot...Excellent floor man. President of Senior Class. . .President of Hi-Y. . .Honor student. . .Had 32 points this season. BOB KORAN. . .Junior. . .Guard. . .One-year lcttcrinan. “Skip is an excellent shot from back-court and should be a regular next year. Excellent at baseball and football also. Had 32 points to his credit this season. ED HUNIA. . .Senior.. .Center.. .One-year letterman. “Big Ed’’ is good at overhead shots. Handy under the bankboard and as a pivot man. Tallest man on squad. He made 46 points this year. JOHN DAVIS.. .Senior.. .Guard. Davis plays a steady, dependable game and is a good shot from the side. Product of Reserves. ROY WITHERSTY.. .Sophomore. . .Forward. In the two years left for him in Sharon High, “Beans ought to develop into a star player. PERKINS KORAN HUNIA DAVIS WITHERSTY |101) BASKETBALL A BIT OF HEATED ACTION DURING THE NEW CASTLE GAME: Under the direction of three new coaches, the Sharon High basketball team excelled even the fondest hope of the most rabid basketball fan bv going to the quarter-finals of the State Championship tournament, which is as far as the high geared last year team was able to go. Stepping into the shoes of the well-liked Pop” Dickerson was hard enough for Coach Collodi, without facing the prospect of having only one man with any Varsity experience around whom to build his squad. Congratulations arc in order for Head Coach Collodi and Assistants Musscr and Barnett, under whose tutelage the team took Mercer County, Districts 9 and io championships, anti lost a heart-breaking 30-28 game to Pittsburgh South. The Tigers started in the county by taking victories over Grove City anti Greenville, before losing a 24-20 verdict to Sharpsvillc, a game in which the opposition gained a commanding leatl which Sharon could not overcome. After this, the Orange started a long winning streak in which they defeated all county opponents. Most of the teams were easy for the locals, the notable exceptions being the other Sharpsvillc and both Farrell games. In the former, Sharon gained its lead in the first period, after which the scoring was almost even, and we had a 23-16 win. The first Farrell fracas was a fast, hard game which resulted in a BASKETBALL SHARON AND NEW CASTLE MEN JUMP FOR THE BALL 29-21 Sharon victory. However, the second, played at the Farrell court, was close all the way with a desperate Steeler rally almost spelling curtains for Sharon. In addition to these county contests, the Sharonites also disposed of Raven and Warren in the Tri-City League, and Cleveland West, whom they had played earlier in the season. A twelve-game winning streak was broken by Har-Brack late in the season, when they scored thirteen points to two for Sharon and eked out a 33-28 win. Since they were Mercer County champions, Sharon earned the right to play trie East for the District 10 crowd. With the score tied at 28 after the regulation thirty-two minutes, the Tigers in an extra period dropped in a bucket to take the ball game. The Warren fracas found the locals pulling out after trailing in the third period to outscorc their opponents in the fourth and gain a 38-29 win. In the South fray, Sharon again put on a spirited rally to come within a point of tying the score, but South withstood them to gain a close 30-28 victory and end another glorious season of Sharon High basketball. With several regulars back next season, prospects for another successful year look bright. [103] AN UNDER-THE-BUCKET SCRAMBLE AS SHARON PLAYS NEW CASTLE • • • TRACK Due to rain and cold, which retarded not only the beginning of practice of the athletes, but also the condition of the Stadium grounds, where practice is held, the 1937 track season was late starting. Nevertheless, when the call was made, the usual large number of boys reported, to secure the valuable experience to be gained. Under the direction of Coach Stewart, lessons on fundamentals of this sport were given. However, due to the short time of weather suitable for this sport, track has not been able to develop into a really major spirt. The first few weeks were spent in getting into condition and in finding the event for which each man was best suited. It was indicated that the customary opponents would be met this year. The best possibilities on the team were Bob Fox in the dashes, Lloyd Thompson in the 440 and high jump, Eddie Cooper in the mile, A1 Gcreb in the shot put, and A1 Nichols in the pole vault. These men were all lettermen the previous year. [104] GIRLS’ SPORTS • • • The Sports Club was organized hv Miss Weller to give the girls opportunities for physical recreation outside of the regular gym class periods. The activities of the club are both indoor and outdoor, thus offering an opportunity for some form of activity to almost any girl in Sharon High School. The value of this club lies in its social possibilities, along with its physical. The awards arc given on a point system for hiking, swimming, skating, bicycling, mass ball, basketball, tennis, anil tapping. There has been much competition for the acquisition of these coveted awards which are sweaters for the first five leaders in the Senior and Junior classes, and letters for the next five in these classes. Probable receivers of awards (Buhl Club points not counted) are: Seniors—Mary White, Betty Johns, Agnes Evans, Dorothy Weaver, Julia Sorensky, Mary Novoscl, Mildred Men trek, Ruth Kloss, Martha Lucas, Pearl Pisegna, Mary Miller. Juniors—Mary Sherriff, Martha Brainard, Betty Thomas, Ruth Marshall, Jane Fink-beiner, Catherine Smith, and Lillian Cox. [105| • • • GOLF—1936 front Row: Left to Right—Hutchison, Murray Second Row: Garvey, Keaveny, Mr. Currier With Stanley Currier as coach, the Sharon High golt team had the most successful season in their several years of existence. Besides being undefeated in nine matches, the locals also took Northwestern Pennsylvania honors, a thing which they had been unable to do before. The schedule included two games each with Youngstown Chaney, Youngstown Raycn, Warren, and Meadville, on a home-and-homc basis, and a lone match with Greenville, at the home course, Tam-CY-Shanter. Pleven four-man teams were entered in the Northwestern Pennsylvania competition at Oakland Golf Course, Conneaut Lake. These teams were from all the high schools in that section who supported golf. Sharon was first and Franklin was second. In this tournament Austin Keavency and Carlton Hutchison, second and fourth respectively, earned the right to participate in the state contest at Penn State, where Keavency was among the leaders. Members of the team were: Carlton Hutchison, Captain and Manager; Eil Hurford, Austin Keavency, John Murray, Andy Seaman, Cyril Garvey. [106] ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS The Mirror, as it is today, could not have existed without the aid of the advertisers. It is their cooperation which has made possible the financing of the magazine and this Annual. 1 he Mirror Staff of 1936-37 wishes to thank all the advertisers for their support. Let us, the students of Sharon High School, as we go through the 1937 Annual, bear in mind the advertisements and by using them as references in our business transactions, help to fulfill the purpose for which they were inserted. U09] INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AUTOMOTIVE— Allum Williams ......................... 152 Deforest Buick Co.................... 143 Dills Brothers ....................... .126 J. M. Jones Motor Co.................. .131 Hoffman Motor Co....................... 1 8 Hudson Terraplanc Co. .. .. ... 123 Hunter Motor Co......... ..............125 Mallcv Motor Co....... .120 McClenahan Motor Co. . '37 Sharon Auto Body Service .126 BAKERIES— East Hill Bakery................... • • 137 Ideal Bakery............................128 Stewart Baking Co................... . . 133 CONTRACTORS—BUILDING— Peoples Coal Builders Supply .............. 139 A. Wishart Sons Co......................... 112 CONTRACTORS—PLUMBING- J. L. Davies .................................. 147 Ivor J. Lex ................................... 126 Rulx'nstein Plumbing .......................... 132 DAIRIES— Biggin’s Dairy............................147 Davis Dairy ...... 132 Isaly’s ................................ .142 Model Dairy . ... 124 Rust’s Dairy . ..........................141 BANKS— f irst National Bank .... . 118 M. M. National Bank . . 134 McDowell National Bank . . .116 DEPARTMENT STORES— Anspach Maver ... 151 ) C. Penney Co. . . . . . 1 5 Sharon Store...................... 135 BARBER SHOPS— DRUG STORES Evans Barber Shop . . Goodrich McCann Model Barber Shop . . BEAUTY SHOPS 3 Anchor Drug Store ....................... 133 47 Beck’s Drug Store 152 I25 Hyde Drug Co............................. 120 Reznor Drug Store ..................... 142 Alta’s Beauty Shop . . Brake Beauty Shop Caldwell Beauty Salon Francis Beauty Salon . DRY CLEANING- 132 ,23 Penn Cleaners 138 I27 Quaker Cleaning Co....................... . 131 1 7 COAL ICE- ELECTRICAL STORES Roux Coal Ice Sharon Coal Ice G. K. Electric Co. ... .124 Heiges Radio Lab..................... . 3° Sheets Appliance Co. 121 CLOTHING—LADIES- Garrick’s ........................ 123 George Lurie ..................... 139 CLOTHING—MENS— 42 ........ 122 3« 37 ........ 52 34 Anderson Clothier Epp’s Clothing . . Hess Fogle Mehl’s .......... Routman-Zcff Co. Shontz Mevcrs FOOD STORES- DcCapua’s Market Mcsscrsmith’s ...... Schenker’s Market . L. Shaffran ........ FLORISTS— Gibbs Flower Shop Murchic Florists 45 31 43 126 32 4 CONFECTIONERS Sotus Columbia Grille.......................131 Kachulis Confectionery..................... 126 Mott Robertson ............................ 122 FUNERAL DIRECTORS - McBride Funeral Home ................. 137 McConnell Funeral Home ............... 146 Sample Funeral Home .................. 143 •i [110] FURNITURE— PUBLIC UTILITIES— Bolotin’s ............................. 120 Factory Furniture Co. . .113 Mvcr Frank’s ............................ 143 Willson’s .............................. 119 HARDWARK STORES— Beckdol’s Hardware ...................... 130 Rol ert’s Hardware ..................... .122 Fruit-Ohl ............................... 130 INDUSTRIALS— Sharpsville Boiler Works................. 144 Westinghousc Electric Mfg. Co. . . 129 INSURANCE AGENCIES Faas Insurance .......................... 128 Gilbert Insurance Co. . . .138 Protected Home Circle 1 9 Prudential Insurance Co. 114 Shilling Co................... 115 JEWELRY STORES— Duffce Jeweler .......................... 146 Gerson’s Jewelry.......... 151 Johnston Jeweler 39 Roberts Co............................. 25 Frank Wenglcr.............................128 A. M. Zimmer............................. 30 MISCELLANEOUS— The American Legion 120 Buhl Club...............................121 Clepper Cleppcr 113 C. W. B........ '23 Grimm’s.................................. 33 Hermann’s Beverages 122 Hillcrcst Memorial Park 133 K. K. China Co.........................123 Kalamazoo Stove Co....................... 32 King’s Music Shop i$ Nchi Bottling Co. 7 Peerless Paper Co. ... 3 Randall. Optometrist 23 Reese Floor Covering Co. . . .124 G. M. Roger Gift Shop 27 Shenango Valley Commercial Institute 113 Shenango Valley Stationery .............. 52 U. S’. Laundry .......................... 52 PRINTING— Beaver Printing Co. .148 Fagle Printing Co....... 3 Northwestern Engraving Co. 49 Pennsylvania Power Co 5° Shenango Valiev Water Co .... xi7 RESTAURANTS— Dalo’s Cafeteria .... .... 147 Haney’s Dinner Bell 33 Hess Restaurant . . . 122 Jack’s Grille ... . 128 Liberty Grille . ,24 Paradise Inn 127 Savoldi’s Inn ... 37 SHOE REPAIR— George St. Shoe Repair 125 Shoe Service .. 112 Sharon Shoe Hospital . . 146 SHOE STORES— Davis Shoe Co. . ... 120 Kramer’s 152 Nobil’s Shoes .. 117 John Rever Co . ,38 Schiff’s 43 Silverman’s Shoe Store . . Smith Shoe Co 146 SERVICE STATIONS— Atlantic Service Station 122 Galloway’s Service Station 120 Goodrich Silvertown Stores 36 Pennzoil Service Station . . 39 Turner Oil Co .... 112 Valler Service Station . . • 42 Webber Service Station 7 STUDIOS- Biggin’s Studio 39 Capitol Studio 36 Heinz Studios 33 THEATERS— Columbia Theater . . 140 Liberty Theater . Nuluna Theater 1 5 WHOLESALERS— The Armstrong Grocery Co. 47 I. E. Helfman Messina’s 33 Nathan Roscnblum Co. 53 [HI] LUMBER- YOU CAN BUY LUMBER AT ANY PRICE, BUT WHY WASTE YOUR MONEY on inferior grades, when by patronizing THE LARGEST LUMBER YARD IN THE VALLEY You can get the BEST at about the same price. Have a LARGER STOCK to select from, BETTER SERVICE, and more PROMPT DELIVERIES. FEW CITIES the size of SHARON can boast of a lumber yard as extensive as A Wishart Sons Company SHARON FARRELL GREENVILLE PHONE 86 PHONE 86 PHONE 707 ♦ “A community’s finest asset is the integrity and good names of its finest citizens.” TURNER and TURNOCO J Are Good Names « Now we’ve added KENDALL, one of the best names in the , Oil and Gasoline business. Let Trustworthy Men Service Your Car—Our Integrity Unchallenged ♦ This ad prepared by the Mirror Staff :..........................................................: EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SERVICE J e I ; Shoes Shined and Dyed Best Material and Good Workmanship ! « All Work Guaranteed J ; 779 E. State Street SHARON, PA. j [112] H Compliments of FACTORY FURNITURE COMPANY FACTORY TO YOU—AT FACTORY PRICES Open Every Evening—Easy Terms 148 West State St. Sharon, Pa. Established 1901 Phone 583 Clepper and Clepper Registered Architect and Engineer 72 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. New Classes Begin June 7 All graduates are now placed in positions Enrollments are now open in all of our regular courses SHENANGO VALLEY COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Phone 2882 [113] 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 20 Payment 30 Yr. Endowment Twenty Payment Life Term To Age 60 Endowment At Age 70 Five Forms of Insurance for Children Term To Age 18 Twenty Year Endowment Ordinary Life Educational Endowment Twenty Payment Life S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary 1114] COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY THE HOME OF VALUES NULUNA THEATER SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Phone 987 Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening of Clean, Wholesome Entertainment BELL PHONE 510 RESIDENCE 730 C. N. SHILLING General Insurance [115] 126 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA mcdowell national bank SHARON, PA. m Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 A National Bank With a Trust Department SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FOR SCHOOL FOLKS Above is a scene at a Savings Window in the McDowell National Bank. Thrift among younger people should be encouraged and this bank welcomes the opportunity to serve school folks, and others. am. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from Hosiery Footwear I10BIK5 58 EAST STATE ST. Nothing is important except that we do our best while we live to make our lives worthwhile, useful, each building for his monument a reputation of integrity, usefulness and moral courage. SHENANGO VALLEY WATER COMPANY MOBILGAS MOBILOIL MOBIL FRIENDLY SERVICE Cor. State and Jefferson Sts. HAROLD E. WEBBER, Prop. CERTIFIED MOBI LUBRICATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA “HAVE A LAY ! AWAY SAVING I DAY” MAKE THIS AD COME TRUE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CONGRATULATIONS THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE LOCAL BRANCH OFFICE Boyle Bldg. SHARON, PA. Phone 2319-R E. E. KEEFER, J. E. MATTSON, Asst. Supt. Asst. Supt. For 92 Years - - - - We have been helping to brighten the • homes of Mercer county with quality home furnishings at moderate prices. . . . added to which has been a 0 policy of square dealing and honesty of advertising. WILLSON’S [1191 J Visit Our • ♦ ♦ A Sharon tradition : New - Modern - Quick J Coffee and Chocolate Plain Service Station J Cream Sodas, at j MALLEY MOTORS, Inc. HYDES • Cor. Silver and Railroad ♦ ! Corner of State and Chestnut ♦ ♦ BOLOTIN'S ♦ GALLOWAY'S First For Fine Furniture J SERVICE STATION ♦ “WHERE THE J Vulcanizing ! Gas and Oil Tires and Tubes THRIFTY Road Service STOP TO BUY” J Phone 1129 ! Cor. Pitt and Railroad Sts. ♦ •........................................ ............................................... t THE SPORTSMAN’S PRAYER O Lord, in this battle that goes on through life I ask but a field that is fair, A chance that is equal with those in the strife The courage to do and dare. And if I should win, let it be by the code With my faith and my honor held high, And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer when the winners go by. Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Sharon Post, No. 299 • X-Ray Shoe Fitting Davis Shoe Co. of Sharon ♦ I ; Smart Shoes and Hosiery • ♦ I ! 110 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. ; ♦ • 4 1120J Congratulations and Best Wishes for SUCCESS AND HAPPI NESS! from THE F. H. BUHL CLUB To the many Senior boys and girls who are already members of the Buhl Club, we would like to add that we take a special interest and pride in your graduation. And to those of you who are not members we extend a special invitation to join the Club now, for we know that you will miss the fellowship that school provides for you and that you will need the social and recreational activities of the Buhl Club more than ever before. MAYTAG WASHERS AND IRONERS HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES (Five Year Guarantee) ODIN GAS RANGES AT THE 38 and 42 Sharpsville Ave. Phone 2789 Sharon, Pa. [121] ROBERTS A Sharon Institution For ♦ 28 Years • I A Synonym For J THE BEST —in— J HARDWARE Sport Goods Paints — Tools Get the ROBERTS Habit : and know Hardware at its Best Hess Restaurant j 206 E. STATE ST. [ Compliments of ♦ • EPP’S ♦ ALUMNAS OF THE J SHARON HIGH SCHOOL t f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 124 West State Street ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •........♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Winton Club Beverages Herrmann’s Beverages J j J. C. HERMANN j i BOTTLING WORKS i Pure Spring Water Pure Distilled Water W. H. KUNKLE SERVICE STATION ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH MOTOR OILS ATLANTIC LUBRICATION E. State and Stambaugh Ave. Phone 9115 Sharon, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduating Class You'll Enjoy MOTT ROBERTSON’S Ice Cream . . . It's Good [122] Compliments of BRAKE BEAUTY PARLOR Phone 1843 24 North Water Street COMPLIMENTS OF C. W. B. The R. B. GRAHAM CO. HUDSON and TERRAPLANE NEW AND USED CARS Parts and Service 95 S. Main Sharon, Pa N. D. RANDALL Optometrist Phone 597 Credit If You Want It 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa K. and K. CHINA CO. DINNERWARE and POTTERY 36 N. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF ♦ GARRICK'S I J 50 EAST STATE STREET [123] SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO . . . We have built our trade on good merchandise sold at a modest profit, and take pride in satisfying our customers. The Model Dairy LIBERTY GRILLE RESTAURANT EAT, DRINK and BE MERRY Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings GEORGE DIURBA. Jr., Prop. 17 Shenango St. Phone 9059 Sharon, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR THE FLOOR— Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs and Linoleum, Rug Borders, Cocoa and Rubber Mats. Floor Wax and Lacquer, Wax Applicators, Bissell Carpet Sweepers, Axminster Rugs, room and scatter sizes; Broadloom Carpet. REESE FLOOR COVERING Co. “Priced to fit the purse and laid to fit the floor” 35 River Street Phone 2754, Sharon, Pa. Opp. Liberty Theater THE G. K. ELECTRIC SERVICE L. P. GILL F. L. KRIEDER “A Complete Electrical Store” ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING — LIGHTING FIXTURES WESTINGHOUSE WASHERS AND IRONERS R. C. A.-VICTOR RADIO — ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS See Our Store Display 46 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. [124| GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE---- BULOVA, ELGIN, TAVANNES, HAMILTON, GRUEN, WALTHAM WRIST WATCHES. Cash Prices on Roberts Easiest Terms ROBERTS CO. Sharon’s Oldest and Most Reliable Credit Jewelers Visit Our New Optical Parlor 33 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA HUNTER MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE Phone bbU Congratulations to the Graduating Class MODEL BARBER SHOP 477 George Street Sharon, Pa. from GEORGE STREET SHOE REPAIR We Specialize in Men’s Shoes, Women’s Half Soles, and Children’s Shoe Repairs All Work Guaranteed PAUL CONONCI, Prop. 479 George St. Sharon, Pa. On George Street Between South Oakland Avenue and New Castle [1251 BEST WISHES to CLASS OF 1937, from L. SHAFRAN 593 So. Irvine Ave. Meats, Groceries and Produce Phone 634 for Prompt Delivery t CONGRATULATIONS to the ? CLASS OF 1937 GEO. KACHULIS “P. O. CONFECTIONERY Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1937 SHARON AUTO BODY SERVICE PAUL STUPKA, Prop. N. Water and Bridge Phone 771 All Makes of Batteries Repaired and Recharged DILL BROTHERS GARAGE EXIDE BATTERIES j GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phone 2257 255 S. Main Ave. • IVOR J. LEE PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS “Service That Counts” 66 N. Main Ave. Telephone 802 Sharon, Pa. : [126] LOUIS H. ROUX DEPENDABLE SERVICE COAL and ICE Phone 1137 117 Chestnut Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps, Glassware, Window Shades, Etc. G. b M. ROGERS GIFT SHOP 121 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 2442 Louis Phillips Tel. 9093 Andrew J. Sigler COMPLIMENTS OF PARADISE INN STEAKS CHILI CONCARNE BARBECUES SALADS ITALIAN SPAGHETTI East State Street Extension, SHARON, PA. MERCER COUNTY'S ONLY SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Caldwell Beauty College South Water Avenue Phone 2165 SHARON, PENNA. The Beauty Profession Pays Big Dividends [127] :: GRADUATES TAKE NOTICE :: FINER DIAMONDS AND BETTER WATCHES Are Sold By FRANK WENGLER Convenient Credit Terms Sharon’s Reliable Jeweler For over 25 years COMPLIMENTS OF The Ideal Bakery 207 East State Street Sharon, Pa. CLEAN FOOD :: COURTEOUS SERVICE JACK’S GRILLE 28 Chestnut St. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1937 VVM. F. FAAS General Insurance 193 E. STATE STREET SHARON PA. Insurance That Assures [128] West in house Electric and Manufacturing Company [129] CONGRATULATIONS FROM A. M. ZIMMER JEWELER Elgin, Hamilton, Longines, Gruen Watches Diamonds and Wedding Rings NEW LOCATION—141 E. STATE ST.—BOYLE BUILDING SHARON. PA. FRUIT-OHL CO. HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS Agency For SPALDING—KROYDON—McGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES Chestnut Ave. Phone 7 and 381 RADIO SALES and SERVICE SOUND SALES and SERVICE VICTOR RECORDS HEIGES RADIO LAB. Phone 172 91 East State St. BECKDOL HARDWARE —and— SPORTING GOODS STORE See Us For Your GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL and FISHING EQUIPMENT 33 West State Street Sharon, Pa. [130] TRUE ECONOMY CORRECT APPEARANCE QUAKER DRY CLEANERS “A Fine Dry Cleaning at a Very Low Price” 149 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. JESANO STUDIOS Noted for Children's Pictures PORTRAIT and COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS 56 East State Street Phone 3435 PACKARD ------ Congratulates the Class of 1937. The J. M. Jones Motor Co. 75 South Main Ave. Sharon, Pa. PRICE QUALITY SERVICE Messersmith's Market Trade Where You See This Sign Messersmith's 129 West State St. 29 River Avenue Phone 275 Phone 2519 [131] DAVIS DAIRY We Make Our Own HIGH GRADE ICE CREAM 109 Sharpsville St. Phone 2572 Complete Flower Service For All Occasions GIBBS FLOWER SHOP 409 Idaho St. Phone 3367-J FARRELL, PA. LOUIS J. RUBINSTEIN PLUMBING and HEATING “Jobbing Our Specialty” Phone 776 312 Ormond Ave. Sharon, Pa. Alta’s BEAUTY STUDIO 939 Spearman Avenue FARRELL. PA. Phones—870-J 870-M A KALAMAZOO DIRECT TO YOU STOVES — RANGES — FURNACES ; Phone 1060 79 Shenango Street Sharon, Pa. HARMON RICE COMPLETE SERVICENTER Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1937 Consult Us First For Your Automobile Needs E. State and Wengler Ave. “PENNZOIL” Phone 3906 [132] ♦ MESSINA BROTHERS COMPANY Wholesale • FRUITS AND PRODUCE Sharon, Pa. t : HANEY'S DINNER BELL DINING OUT should be a part of every Child’s Education 137 West State Street SHARON, PA. PRESERVE . . . Life’s Happiest Memories with a Good Picture. Your PHOTOGRAPH Keeps You in Memory HEINZ STUDIOS Through our contact with the beauti-tiful, our moral standards would be raised. —Calvin Coolidge. HILLCREST MEMORIAL PARK SHARON- Phone MERCER ROAD 3818 GRIMM'S FURNACE and SHEET METAL WORK j AWNINGS and COVERS ; 130 Smith Ave. Phone 373 Sharon, Pa. STEWART BAKING COMPANY 4 BREAD, ROLLS and PASTRY j ; Made in Sharon j ♦ ; 104 Fourth Ave. ♦ Phone 2335 SHONTZ MYERS STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN WE SPECIALIZE IN YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Come in and Try on the New Sport Model Merchants and Manufacturers National Bank SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA : ♦ : MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION : CONGRATULATIONS . . . • GRADUATES OF 1937 • FOLLOW the j CROWDS ; to Aharon • I Mercer County's Largest ; Mercantile Establishment t HILLTOP STORE Corner State and Stambaugh Sharon, Fa. SHOP AND SAVE ANCHOD A Drug Stores Am TOWN DOWN- STORE 23 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. We Feature - - - • UP TO DATE TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT. • NEW MODERN PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. • FRESH, CLEAN MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. We Feature RIECK’S ICE CREAM Stop in at our Fountain on the Hill for your Sodas or Sundaes. Clean, Prompt Service WE SAY Shop and Save at Anchor Drug Stores, BECAUSE ! Every Day You Get Sales Saving Values WE DELIVER — PHONE 2679 113S| CAPITOL STUDIO 50S Idaho St. Farrell, Pa. To he sure of good results let us do your developing and printing. Our expert Photo-l'inishing department with its prompt high-quality service, gives you prints | that do full justice to vour hest J negatives. Try Us—T oday ! CAPITOL STUDIO or leave your films at Lafferty’s Drug Store, corner of Sharpsville and State Sts., Sharon, Pa. I. E. HELFMAN Wholesale Fruits and Produce Bell Phones 2554 - 2555 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa. I TELL U THE PEERLESS SAVES U MONEY Peerless Wall Paper Store 62 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1937 Eagle Printing Company 38 South Dock Street GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWNS The safest tire ever built and the only tire with the Life-Saver Golden Ply that prevents high-speed blowouts. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES H. K. ELLIS, Mgr. 104 Chestnut Street Phone 300 [136] ♦ . 4 H. J. MEHL SAVOLDI INN : HOME OF : J. SAVOLDI, Prop. I Hart Schaffner Cr • 4 Marx Clothes ; A ♦ Very Special on Italian Spaghetti - Steaks - Chops « ♦ 4 4 Chili Con Came Barbecue Sandwiches A ♦ A 4 A ♦ Evening Dinners I ♦ I Compliments J ♦ We Cater to Parties of • ! 4 ♦ Jloluarb 31 cprtbe ♦ I 4 4 4 4 East State St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 9008 McCLENAHAN MOTOR SALES, Inc. ♦ DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH MOTOR CARS : Phone 1801 J 34 Vine Avenue SHARON, PA. Phone 3851 EAST HILL BAKERY 769 East State Street QUALITY PRODUCTS BREAD, PIES, CAKES and PASTRY [137] GILBERT’S INSURANCE 10 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. LAFAYETTE NASH Congratulations to Class of ’37 { J. S. HOFFMAN MOTOR CAR CO. J ♦ 118 Vine Ave.. Opp. Postoffice ! Phone 400 ♦ SHARON, PA. J LOOK WELL ... J FEEL WELL... DRESS WELL . . .t ♦ Try PENN CLEANERS ; ♦ 2470 : IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL EVANS’ BARBER SHOP 15 Chestnut St. 1st Door from State St. JOHN REYER CO. Shoe Service Since 1885 54 West State Street Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS FROM . . . HESS cV FOGLE BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS 85 West State St. |138| GRADUATION GIFTS 1 Make Your Selections Now— GRUEN, BULOVA, ELGIN, HAMILTON WATCHES Guaranteed Watches $15.00 and Up. J Sparkling Blue White Diamonds. For a higher Standard of Quality and Easy Payments, Open a Charge Account. JOHNSTON, YOUR JEWELER Next to Myer Frank FARRELL, PA. ♦ i COMPLETE Compliments of PENNZOIL GEO. LURIE SERVICE DRY GOODS LADIES READY-TO-WEAR ED. McNAMARA Phone 240-J New Castle at Budd 106 E. State Sharon, Pa. 1 PEOPLES COAL YOUR PERSONALITY BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. IS WORTH PRESERVING Make It Permanent Pittsburgh Coal With a . . . Stoker Coal Neville Coke BIGGIN'S Yard and Office, 149 S. Dock St. PHOTOGRAPH Phone 780 Sharon, Pa. 81 E. State St. Sharon. Pa. COOLERATOR the Air Conditioned ICE REFRIGERATOR BEAUTIFULLY MODERN — AMAZINGLY IMPROVED ECONOMICAL CONVENIENT SHARON COAL and ICE CO. i Sales Room 1 Phone 242 230 W. BUDD ST. Phone 242 [139| ♦ WARNER BROTHERS ♦ ! LIBERTY THEATER ! ♦ 4 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 20, 21 • THE PICTURE THAT EVERY CRITIC HAS ACCLAIMED ... I ONE OF THE MOST UNUSUAL PICTURES OF THE YEAR ... J ♦ 2000 YEARS of MYSTERY Revealed ♦ • Filmed by Special Permission of Pope Pius Xi « I (CiutBtf| “Beautiful and as Dramatic a Bit of Theatre as Could be Found } | Anywhere. Will Appeal to All Moviegoers as a Faultless j • Pictorial Record.” —News-Week. This Picture is Wholeheartedly Endorsed by Rev. J. F. Murphy, , Sacred Heart Church, Sharon, Pa. t J Women bricklayers! Women shoemakers! Women masons! These are among I ♦ the amazing scenes shown for the first time in the revealing picture of life in a ♦ t Cloistered Convent of the Good Shepherd. A picture you must see to enjoy! T WARNER BROTHERS COLUMBIA Theater SUN., MON., TUES.; MAY 23, 24, 25 Want to Know Hollywood People? . . . Want to See Hollywood Places? . . . Want to Step “Behind the Scenes”? . . . Want The Truth? Want To Laugh? .. . Want A Thrill? . . . Want A Shock? . . .Now For The First Time, See a Thrilling Revelation Of Inside Hollywood. Janet Gaynor Fredric March — in— “A STAR IS BORN” — with — Adolph Menjou • Andy Devine • May Robson THE FIRST MODERN PICTURE IN ALL NATURAL COLOR IT’S BEAUTIFUL — CRITICS RAVE ABOUT IT [140] RUST'S PASTEURIZED MILK Milk is 100 pet. edible and 98 pet. digestible Visit Our Dairy Farm RUST’S DAIRY Phone 1314-R-3 SHARPSVILLE I : SAY IT WITH FLOWERS . . ♦ f f 4 ♦ i Edward J. Murchie j FLORIST t Greenhouses: 1 Brookfield Ave. - Phone 37 ourts TO ?au f££T [141] 33 VINE AVENUE PHONE 1282 REZNDR DRUG CD. TWO STORES Where four registered pharmacists fill and double check prescriptions in their open prescription laboratory SNAPPY TAILORED TO MEASURE YOUNG MEN'S SUITS .... $20.00 — $25.00 — $30.00 ANDERSON’S Upstairs at the Bridge SHARON, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1937 ISALY’S 49 W. State Street 721 E. State Street 464 Sharpsville Avenue GULF GASOLINE, OILS, LUBRICATION Parking Lot HARRY E. VALLER Opposite Post Office [142] CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From Schiff’s Big Shoe Store J. Friedman, Mgr. Quality Shoes at Low Prices “SHIFT to SCHIFF” Phone Sharon 3727 14-16 W. State St., SHARON, PA. Congatulations From SCHENKER’S MARKET MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC. Phone 614 Free Delivery 495 George St.—Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE MODERN MYER FRANK’S Out of the Way—Less to Pay 501-503 Idaho Street. Farrell, Pa. DeForest Buick Co. BUICK :: CADILLAC :: LASALLE 72 South Main Sharon, Pa. [143] Sharpsville Boiler Works Company Sharpsville, Pa r THE SHARMETER SHARPSVILLE TANKS OIL EQUIPMENT [144] DONALD SAMPLE Class ’18, S.H.S. TREVOR SAMPLE Class 23, S.H.S. SAMPLE FUNERAL HOME INVALID CAR SERVICE 25 NORTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 11-J DECAPUA’S MEATS 396 North Oakland Ave. 342-344 Spruce Street Phone 264 Phone 448 - 449 SHARON, PA. 1145 J : ROBERT DUFFEE —JEWELER WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS Use Our Dividend Payment Plan Phone 1630-J 16 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa. SHARON SHOE FLOOD and FIRE COULDN’T STOP HOSPITAL SMITH'S All Work Guaranteed Our Shoes are still the Best in Town 23 North Water Ave. [Visit our new store today. Real ♦ [ models for High School students, i geo. f. McConnell FUNERAL HOME 264 E. State Street Phone 911 SI L,VB KiMAN’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 23 West State St. Sharon, Pa. VITALITY HEALTH SHOES FOR ALL [146] OUR THREE PRIDES I SANITATION - COURTESY We Specialize in Modern PLUMBING and HEATING • EXPERT REPAIR WORK ! SERVICE Frederick Stokers J GOODRICK McCANN J. L. DAVIES BARBER SHOP « Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 34 North Water Ave. Phone 1685 J Service and Price Will Please You ) J YOU’LL ENJOY CONGRATULATIONS ♦ YOUR MEALS at FROM . . . ; DALO'S CAFETERIA ARMSTRONG'S WHOLESALE 149 E. State GROCERY CO. BIGGIN’S DAIRY PRODUCTS For QUALITY Biggins Dairy Products have proved their quality over a period of years. —for— BIGGIN'S ICE CREAM, see your nearest Biggin dealer J. D. BIGGIN SONS CO. 216 N. Irvine Ave. [147] Phone 2350 The Beaver Printing Company Printing Ruling Bookbinding Greenville, Pennsylvania [1481 li ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. |149] Scientifically Speaking I. E. S. Lamps have passed their exams and made the grade! And the Illuminating Engineers Society give a mighty stiff test, too ! That's why I. E. S. tagged lamps will give you the proper light for your seeing task, whether it is reading, studying, sewing, or what have you ! Be sure to insist on I.E.S. Lamps. Pennsylvania Power Co. [150] WATCHES DIAMONDS GERSON YOUR JEWELER Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1937 Choose Your Gift From Our Complete Stock of Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, on the Easiest Credit Terms in Town Visit GERSON’S Modern Optical Parlour Reg. Optometrist in Charge Credit To All, Regardless of Where You Live 86 W. STATE ST., SHARON, PA. JEWELRY Next to the Columbia Theatre SILVERWARE KING'S MUSIC SHOP “MUSICIANS HEADQUARTERS” Private Instruction by the Valley’s Finest Instructors WILLIAM R. HENNING—Trumpet. PHILLIP C. KING—Guitar, Violin, Banjo. Congratulations, Graduates, from Anspach (r Mayer Company West State St. Sharon, Pa. : . j Compliments of ! SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILLE 1 11511 ♦ TYPEWRITERS ales service supplies Royal Portables The Complete Machine GRADUATION SPECIAL — R y t e x — Name Cards Paneled Plain SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP Boyle Building ...85c—100 ... 75c—100 FOR QUALITY DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS Photo Finishing Photo Supply — Come To — BECK'S DRUG STORE W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Compliments of . . . KRAMER'S SHOES “We’d Rather Not Sell You— Than Misfit You 43 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. YOUR DRESS SHIRT, SIR! YVe realize that the dress shirt must be laundered to perfection, and we spare no trouble or expense to obtain the desired result. U. S. LAUNDRY MRS. T. CARRIER, Prop. Phone 410 45-50 N. Water St. SHARON, PA. ROUTMAN -ZEFF CO. 29 W. State St. MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHING ALLUM- WILLIAMS INC. j DODGE-PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS Phone 354 I 1300 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. ! [152] ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ NATHAN ROSENBLUM b CO. Sharon, Pa. ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ : : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i Know the Advertisers ♦ ♦ WWEN AND WUAT RUTH McKNIGHT SEPTEMBER— 8. Our sentence begins. 9. We all jump as wc bear the first announcement over public address system. 10. Many fatalities in cafeteria rush. 11. Friday at last! 14. Teachers remind students that vacation is over. 15. First bank day rolls around and we all forget our bank-books. 16. Wc learn what period to cut gym. 17. First assembly—Mr. Bower sings. 18. We give the residents of Case Avenue a thrill as the 1,500 students march up to the stadium for our first rally of the year. 19. Football season opens with Sharon downing Beaver Falls 21-0. 21. Campaign for Mirror subscriptions begins as the students on the staff subscribe. 26. Raven o, S. H. S. 13. 30. Only eight more months to go. OCTOBER— 1. More football. Oil City 6, S. H. S. 21. 10. Still more football. Greenville o, S. H. S. 34. 14. Alexander Novelty Trio presented at assembly. 15. Contributions for Community Fund brought in. 17. Still going strong. Grove City 7, S. H. S. 26. 23. Hurrah! Half-day. Teachers attend annual convention at New Castle. 24. Sharpsville 7, S. H. S. 19. Exciting game. 31. Warren 13, S. H. S. o. NOVEMBER— 4. Wc see a real “tiger man as Sascha Sicmal is presented at assembly in gym. 5. Farrell o, S. H. S. 19. County Football Champs. 9. Faculty make merry at Country Club. 11. Armistice Day assembly. We are freed for a half day. 12. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members attend district rally at Greenville. 14. New Castle o, S. H. S. o. 1153] 16. Wc put on our best behavior—Parents’ Night. 17. Nothing. 21. We show Meadville how. Meadville o, S. H. S. 27. 23. Half day in honor of successful football season. 25. Thanksgiving Assembly. We are released for a few days. 27. Vacation. Still resting. 30. Back to the old grind. DECEMBER— 1 junior girls win tapping tournament for third successive year. 4. Interscholastics. Grove City here and S. H. S. at Sharpsville. 5. Mirrorette staff attends meeting at Greenville. 8. Pictures of Olympic games presented at assembly. 11. First basketball game. Cleveland West 25, S. H. S. 38. 14. School takes on shining appearance as Hi-Y sponsors Clean Up campaign. 17. Moving pictures of Southwest. Hi-Y sponsors Christmas hop in gym. 18. Pittsburgh Schcnley 21, S. H. S. 36. 21. Senior members induct juniors into Tri-Hi-Y. 22. Assembly on George Washington Railroad. New Castle 23, S. H. S. 9. 23. Christmas play. Freed once more. 24. Vacation. Nothing to write. 28. Ditto. JANUARY— 1. The Year of Years-1937. 4. Our parole is over. 6. First meeting of clubs. 8. We swamp Greenville 48-20. 11. Everyone sports a red ribbon for Clean Speech campaign sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Attorney Leo McKay speaks over public address. 12. Current Events test. Grove City 16, S. H. S. 38. 15. I hate to write this: Sharpsville 24, S. H. S. 20. 19. The boys are back in stride. Hickory 10, S. H. S. 40. 21. Art exhibit of books collected by art classes. 22. Seniors receive invitation to visit Westminster. 26. Greenville 24, S. H. S. 40. 28. First meeting of Seniors. Officers elected. 29. Mercer 16, S. H. S. 47. FEBRUARY— 2. Penny Dance sponsored by Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Proceeds of S27 for S. H. S. room at hospital. 5. Red Cross contributions for flood relief. Wc get revenge. Sharpsville 16, S. H. S. 23. 6. Three S. H. S. students place in test held at Westminster. Raycn 20, S. H. S. 37. 9. More basketball. Hickory 19, S. H. S. 47. 10. Commander George Noville presents pictures of Little America. 12. Farrell 19, S. H. S. 21. Rather close. 16. Glee clubs stage annual minstrels. 17. Minstrel is repeated. 18. Mr. Jones and Mr. Gamble leave for New Orleans. 19. Warren 16, S. H. S. 41. 1154] 22. Mr. Cassidy’s second period English class presents a novel Washington assembly. Half day. 23. Mercer 19, S. H. S. 41. County Basketball Champs. 25. Junior Hi-Y boys entertain fathers at banquet. 26. Continue our winning streak. Cleveland West 25, S. H. S. 48. MARCH— t. Mr. Jones and Mr. Gamble hack from New Orleans. 2. On top again. Grove City 15, S. H. S. 35. 4. Three one-act plays great success. 5. Half-day. County Basketball Champs. Har-Brack 33, S. H. S. 28. I do bad! 9. Big day. Two swell assemblies—Mr. Johnson, the magician, and the W.P.A. orchestra. 10. Many sail faces—fourth period reports issued. 11. Boys show 11s how strong they arc. 12. Erie East 28, S. H. S. 30. Overtime battle. 15. March issue of Mirror. Co-partv held by In-Hi-Y an dHi-Y. 16. It rains “pennies from heaven as we all bring pennies for record campaign. Yea, team! Warren 29, S. H. S. 38. Northwestern Champs! 17. Shurc, and it's a big day for the Irish. 18. Boys from Slippery Rock give gym exhibition. Girls’ gym exhibition. 19. Half day today. Pittsburgh South 30, S. H. S. 28. We congratulate the team. 20. Senior Tri-Hi-Y at Cambridge Springs. 22. Assembly put on by Warren High School students. 25. We vacate. 26. Vacation as usual. 30. Back again; our parole didn't last long. 31. The end draws nearer— Seniors measured for caps and gowns. APRIL— 1. We look pretty sheepish today— April Fool. 2. Half day today. County Round Ups. 6. We return Warren High’s assembly by presenting The Valiant at Warren. 7. Private Peat gives interesting assembly. 9. First annual Freshman-Sophomore hop. 13. P. O. D. students take over city for the day. 16. Mr. Fitzgibbons, hypnotist, put several of our students asleep today. 17. Mirrorette staff attends meeting at Hickory High. 22. County Teachers’ meeting at S. H. S. 29. Senior class play, Growing Pains . 30. Hurrah! Half Day. Circus. “Growing Pains repeated. MAY- 14. Junior-Senior prom. 20. Mirror annual issued. 21. Class Day. 30. Baccalaureate. JUNE— 2. Commencement pageant. 3. Diplomas given out. School dismissed. [155] I WANT TO REMEMBER AUTOGRAPUJ I WANT TO REMEMBER
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