Girard High School - Reflector Yearbook (Girard, OH)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 100
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1942 volume:
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Gray, Lutllel' H. Simon, Glenn VV. NVomls lx lll CT XttlC'llNl Ill' Philip 'oppeu 1' orence '. upper, lime ei '. ll'll'i2ll'C. . ary Zlllilll M Bride. lXlll llNVt tl llllWl l Q 'l lil' lt Nl l Nl ll l t A ll C t l l lil li l l0llilNl X l M Mm ffaay 62706 D ff ff that patier reformed us, and led us happily througl We have found them to he men and Wo: ready and Willing to shape us to society's heritage, and for us they have pointed lt is with great pleasure that We dedicate High School. liorgcr, Alive L. Klwc-lil:-1', Evelyn St. Clair, .I. IS. Uanieron, Gladvs IC. Ferfuson . 51 - lys M. l4'1'mlm'ic-lc, Ralph M. Ile-nth, Franc-is K. 'l'em-ter, VV. C. lnsley, William ll. Ill ll ily I II ll lll ll I ll I tl I l icky thirty-tvvo, who have informed us, maze of high school life. of Wide experience and education - - ever rn. To us they have passed civilizati0n's Jay to the future. our Reflector, to the faculty of Girard I ff yn N ,lgjziagfiifi lfg 'ag?.4,. , '!'i ! ,ff I ' . aifizgzygf - X x 2 39, ff' fbi? -- ff 449, 2? IA Q Q., ff: T5 4 fgh 9 ESX .. gp, gy! ,ffl 'M v W9 V X f I r X f -JU Q N. ,A I, K, . l 1 Yi X -f Y 1 1' 'wx WJ ' , f, , ,iii 31 X, f I f K4 'fp 7 f 'l Qf Wf Mn 'WfW7 f 9 79? 'ff' 1 Wy! 1 ilfwfg J lass W' -Ji QL. aw- M E Q ' '4 x'? as -9- ,SX W Qi W' W' 'fifty if ' A , ' Z . M M Mg ' 'fi' - V' If QQ 'Q' gf 1 7 its pw 4 A' 1 A if Nr M ' is J X ff ' ,Wann , 3 A B? QQA ' 3 I 'Iv 0 3 1 1. '.. Q Q X 1 P' Q uv 1 if 0 K -:Q ',,11fQ,f A 1 4 Y QI. iff - xi1,'t:if'x Q if an XR K If 'S x ff' A K . 11 W igxsgyjt ,K kgg., 1 . kgs was I' Q x N gush fmif J Mfif ,x ,X , ,nys wg X V A-N .qwx Mi,-gm - Ngfiiwrii' ' x Nw K tf, fs . Q + M 'il' ill ffl 5 iii' J. Richards, C. Miles, Mr. Woods, Miss Tupper, L. Horilen. January Class of '42 OFFICERS . . . . . . . President . . Vice-president . . Secretary-Treasurer . Class Sponsor . Class Sponsoi Charles Miles John Richards . Lois Horden Miss Tupper Mr. Woods . Our class got a head start in this graduating business .... January fifteenth. Ours may have been a small class-only twenty- eight-but it was none the less important. Both our baccalaureate service and our commencement were splendid. Father Mulroy gave us an inspiring sermon, and Reverend Eugene Beach, the commencement speaker, had a fine send-off message. And the diplomas! All was so quiet that it gave one the shivers to walk across the stage- the last mile . When everything Was over, and our pictures had been taken, we felt rather empty. Graduation all over! It was hard to believe that we had finally reached the goal for which we had been striving so long. But we do not regret all of the effort, and we pledge ourselves to use to advantage every worthy lesson learned at Girard High School. These lessons were numerous and varied. Looking back, we see our high-school life not as a series of isolated events, but as a full measure of experiences-educational, humorous, exciting, and sometimes even pathetic. Of course, there are events and experiences that stand out- our first day in these confusing corridors, scholastic honors, that chem- istry examination, being May Queen, dedication of the stadium, the Junior-Senior Prom. But our daily recitations, our regular activities, and the responsibilities which we assumed, have been most instrumental in shaping us for 1ife's work. Yesterday we enteredg today we leave. To you, Senior B's, we throw the torch. Carry it courageously. USv 5-413 X Miss St. Cluir, M. Gifford, D. Hall. J. Zituick. Mr. Simon, C. Stanczyk. June Class of '42 OFFICERS Jack Zitnik . ..... . President Clara Stanczyk . . Vice-president Mary Jean Gifford . . Secretary David Hall . . Treasurer Miss St. Clair . . Class Sponsor Mr. Simon ....... Class Sponsor lt has been a long time since the halls of Girard High were first in- vaded by those excited, eager, nice-looking little eighth-graders who were to become the Class of '42, How far away 1942 seemed to us then. We never dreamed that the end would come so soon. Yet here we are- Seniors! Graduation is almost upon us, with 102 of approximately 150 ready to leave this second home forever. It has been a grand and glorious climb to reach the heights-to be- come a Senior! Of course, we have encountered difiiculties. We have had to burn the midnight oil when an essay or a workbook was due, or when a test was announced, and we had not read our history assign- ments for three weeks. We have complained at times of unjust assign- ments and of such bitter cruelties as discipline and ninth-period deten- tion. But all these have been blacked out by the enjoyable days and events, and by the loyalty and sympathetic interest which our teachers have given us. Pardon us if we reminisce a little. Remember the dances we attend- cd when we were ninth-graders, and didn't know how to dance? Every- 0116 told us that we were green , Remember how we rooted at the football games when we were Sophomores, and how bad we felt when the team lost? And can we ever forget how we sold candy and hotdogs last year while our heroes fought on to victory-or defeat. We worked so hard for our Prom, and the weatherman tried to spoil it. But we fooled him. We ate a lovely dinner by candlelight, and glided merrily around tl1at beautifully-decorated gym until the last melody faded away. But this has been the crowning year. lt has been so different from other years. We have felt more important, and the teachers and under- classmen have treated us with more respect. Furthermore, there has seemed to be a definite point to all of this coming to school. The consistent top grade-getters have been many. But grades are not the all-important aims of the June Class of 1942. How we are going to use our training and traits of character to meet the problems which confront us today is far more important to us. 1 Eva. I-'. Andrean Ruth M. Baptist Frank M. Barber R obert 0. Benson Sophie Biello Iohn Joseph mr: Reserves Home ac. Club Art club o. A. A. Blseun G. A. A. Girl Reserves Latin Club Home Ee. Club Hay Inkbortle Staff G. A. A. Band Intramurals S..h0lurShip Temn Dramatic Club Orchestra All-star Team Latin Club Intramurals Industrial Arts Club - Vi4.e,preside,,t Intramurals Ch-emistrv Club Science Club Prom Committee Paul F. Bozln Andrew J. Cafaro John A. Capella Mary J. Capella Mary E. Caputo Dolores E. Carey Shop Superintendent Art Club Finishing Foreman Home Ec. Club Scholarship Team Girl Reserves Industrial Arts Club -Industrial Arts Girl Reserves Latin Club Treble Clef Intramurals Fire Warden G. A. A. Dramatic Club Latin Club Intramurals Intramurals Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Intramurals Chemistry Club Intramurals 0la K. Carpenter Eileen Rose oseph Carson M Louis Barba Ann Marjorie Davidson Latin Club Clll'S0 l'V0lle COIITS I girl Reficrgsb Glee Club Girl Reserves If lub Girl Res ves .m m C U ofereml Glee Club . . Science I lb :L A' Qlemlstry Club Dramatic Club Llitlhlcl qfiltlIl'LIE:l ffm Reserves Treble Clef Chemistr Club rfmvlte uh U' A- A- Home Ee. Cla Dramati Club lrefle Qlef Intramurals. operettu Treble r f bellllll' Huy Prom Committee Inkbome St G A 1f1'flf'l'fUf bluff Siho' x hip Tea Intramurals Ju - may All-star Team 1 dm. Staff Prom Committee in Commi ing Comm' e Intramura - Elmer Davis Mar J. DeC - e M. Angelo De nio J E. Dellesky Josephine DePIetro Reflector Staff Il :murals erdlll II tramu . 'hop Superintendent Home Ec. Club Scholarship Team Serves -Industrial Arts G. A. A, Hi-Y G' A. A. Intramurals Girls' Chorus Prom Committee Illtrmnumls Mixed Chorus Chemistry filubid t Intramurals - 'res en Science Club Dramatic Club Latin Club Roda Klub Operetta Wlnlfred Desmond Augustine D. Mlldre 1 - Ro ' -A ' William G. Forrlck G. A. A. DlPlero nert r c son ther ngton Football Gm Reserves Intramurals Latin Club Scholarship Team Girl Reserves I tm'mUmlS Hflme Ee- club Machine Shop Chemistry Club Band G. A. A. Foreman-Ind. Arts Dramatic Club Latin Club Reflector Staff Thespian League Orchestra Intramurals Treble Clef Intramurals Girl Reserves Science Club G. A. A. Junior Play Prom Committee Intramurals All-star Team Lloyd W. Fisher Paul H. Funk Jack R. Fynes .Beatrice Ann Betty Garber Stella Gawdyda Varsity Football Hi-Y Galhard Girl Reserves Girl Reserves Intramurals Roda Klub Band G. A. A. G. A. A. Senior l'lay Science Club Home Ec. Club Science Club Ifeflerlor Staff Girl Reserves -President Hi-Crier Staff Operemll G A A Inkhgllle StaffEH lrzkligrfqa' Staff I Gee 'ul ' ' - ssistant rior - ss stant Ed tor Band Dmnmtlc Club Hi-l'rier Staff Prom Committee l'rom Committee I'rom Committee Intramurals Double Octet Intramurals All-star Team 10 A .4 J: Qs wwf sr. M XX .. WY - : ' ' r' E, 3 , !. S fn. sag-...- bm NNI' ix A S i x x K -Q - X: ax N 'Y . S if sz- 1 - . x fgsigfffkiy xxkk in 'Q' wg as ... :'.9 Rm' Q Q-.M X,- vi S ix C S X x -f x SQA i I Sv l K X :Ealing , -. . 4, '- x g - S ' . , N -AH, , QII NR 4- Q .Q- HW? aim- , r N XX 1 . v . Sf 6 X x 4 Q, ,ww X 45- 5 X A var x k gx 3 lar X wk mi i X ? Vx - 1 Joseph J. Glaldlnl Mary Jean Gilford Industrial Arts Club Safetv Engineer -Industrial Arts Intramurals Betty Jane Ilarter Iv. A. A. -Vine-president Girl Reserves Girl Reserves-Pres. Treble Clef Latin Club -Sec. Chemistry Club Dramatic Club Reflector Staff Secretary -Senior Class Prom Committee Athletic Council Amy Lon Hensley Girl Reserves Chelnistry Club Latin Club Ruth Jeanne Helen Martha David C. Hall Leland Harris Hlllllt-BS Hlllltlllll Hi-Y -President Hi-Y Girl Reeervee Home El. Club Varsity Football Chemistry Club G. A. ' G. A. Al' Reserve Basketball Band Girls' Chorus Prom Committee Athletw C0 m l 0 l'i'h ' Mixed Chorus Reflector Staff Prom Committee Ring Committee Intralnurals All-star Team Noreen P. Hegarty Girl Reserves Home Ec. Club Latin Club IIItI'Illlllll'2lIS Prom Committee Mholarsmhip Team Treasurer -Senior Class President -Junior Class Jean Laverne Host Lois Leone Horden Girl Reserves Chemistrcy Club Science lub Girl Reserves G. A. A. Latin Club A Senior Play Ii'cfIe1'tor Staff Intramurals nn lludak Girls' Chorus Mixed Chorus Home lic. Club Home Ee. Club Science Club Science Club Stamp Club Chemistry Club Intramurals Scholarship Team G. A. A., Sec.-Treas. Dramatic Club Home lic. Club Science Club Girls' Chorus Treble Clef Inklrotfle Staff Band Home Ee. Club Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Reflector Staff Girls' Chorus Science Club Mixed Chorus Hi-Crier Staff Band Operetta Prom Committee Intramurals Junior Play Prom Committee Intrnnmrals Senior Play Intramurals bottle Staff All-star Team onumttce Intrai . - Dolores Maxine James E. olm Hnngerfo 1 Lo s A. Iz Rober ' . Catherine E. Jones Humble Hungerfor Intram rals rsity F all Jalnies qui in-serves Girls' Chorus Industrial Arts Cl YUFST FOOUMII I-COIHIW wfbnll Senior y ?f'e f'eFql 3l ' Mixed Chorus Football Manager ifnlf lm . lndustria Arts Cl Vmxl AA' 'H Library Staff lm' 0mm'tte Ring Col uttee l t ' '.l4 Scleneie Club Intramur s n ' 5 Clrl eserves I -Secretary G. A. A. -President Treble Clef Chemistry Club Athletic Council Mholarship Team Latin Prize Intramurals Tony Julian Hele Jurenk Carl E I lelmo Lillian M. K ryn Marie Eugene Lattro Intramurals Pr ., Junior ' ss Hi-Y V. presi nt uljevic KFBII Industrial Arts Club C Reserves sident t Ch Home El.. Club from Cominittee I in Club -Junior ass p- I R . L lllflllllllfll s Cl listry Club Varsity Football A' l::ZbUff?geIgtTff -Secretary Basketball mee Club Tre rer Band gg, A, A. i- homore Class a s Play Mixed Cho,-Us Qglslfqueen - 315 Intramurals Homecoming Queen Junior Play Band Prom Committee Ring Committee Irene Ruth Lawlor Mary Lawrencie Helen Ph ' Milf! Vililiilill Dramatic Club Latin Club Mikul ch IlltNlflllll'3lS Art Clllll, H Mel umhrmtu' Hume Ee, Club G. A. A. G. A' A- Scholarship lealn Gi,-I Reserve, Girl Reserves Girl Reserves mee Chu, Dramatic Club l'roln Committee Intramurals Mixed Chorus G, A. A. G. A. A. Home Ee. Club Girls' Chorus Inkliutfle Staff Mixed Cbofus Intramurals Iakboltlu Staff Junior Play Senior Play Uperctta h Scholarship Team Prom Committee Library Staff Thelma Lnellle Rosella Mehlt Marilyn Miller Charles E. Miles Earl T. Montague Daniel Earl Mer-oy znknome Staff om Reserves varsity Football Koda Klub Moore D B Oliver H. S. . -Editor Treble Clef . President. Senior Play D,.m,mm. Club pin-murgh pn.. l,2,3 Latin Club -Vice-president -Senior A Class Irom Committee Glee Club Glee Club, ID-I0-ll Senior Basketball -Captain 10-ll Treble Clef Senior Play Girl Reserves Chemistry Club Orchestra Scholarship Team Dramatic Club G. A. A. Chemistry Club -Secretary Latin Club -President Scholarship Team Senior Play Prom Committee Reflector Staff All-star Team Intramurals Intramurals Operctta Mixed Chorus Football Intramurals '-Wim in-' -...... :X an ......... X 5 X ,x : k. Ex 'W Q Q N -.EA-: me Qi Xi X Nt. Q-xv Q ,, , i X x Sw sy 1 KM Qs ,v N--. .x N b '.'.,.- ' lg? X Q Q lx '-.,., ,ffl , Li - kg M ag i in-f 'Q' Q px K X X X X XX ix QX xg? xw XX X K u hs A .41 QR Ok 'S-'T' Nita- v 3 K ' . ! -w N X WX , X , X sv . Xxx x Q S X L. Q X Q AN XX gk X 319' an-5-, bv N 5 N . D ww X mes 1 ,sun-'-5, 5'0- QNKWR W QR Q .: - r 4 I . 1 -,Elura . 3 Cathryn A. Moran Martin Moran Mary Nancy Rose Morano Betty 0'Connell Albert Palomba l'0 Glrl Reserves Art Club Mf0l'ablt0 Dramatic Club Science Club Intramurals Treble Clef Industrial Arts Club Gi I Intramurals Latin Club G A A Uperetta r Reserves All-star Team Chemistry Club Intramurals -Stage Manager gi-,,'?,QaGQ. Club Girl Reserves Ilinuecllic. Club lmmmumls G. Adi f lee u 1 , T e I Inkbottle Staff Allstar Team Gllee illube Mixed Chorus Lillian Panner Angeline Parlllo Samuel Pazillo Raymond E. Hannah Mary Amelia Pozzato Qfrfble CIS! ff :li ARA. Junior Play M P8tel'S0l1 PIOWII Girl Reserves .i xrary . a lr eserves - ana er -I 5- , Dr: n ti Cl b glee Chg b gum? Ec. Club Iqnrlugtqgal Arts Cfub Arts Club gig-,1,eRFT.er2:iab Inl:hfi?fI1? Stiiff Science u auf '00 a ' M' Cl Latin Club Orchestra Intramurals lntmmumls 2:-flifgltlg-:ali Ililtiiflcnillriiiglls Girl Reserves Intramurals ' G. A. A. All-star Team Intramurals All-star Team Edwin F. Price Evelyn Prodnlek ouls Racic r. Ro Ramo Keane Remlta Bett Rezek Y Industrial Arts Club Girl Reserves Koda uh xed Chor . Foothal anager G. A. A. Kodn Klub Latin Club Chemi y Club ' rls' Chor . Intramu s Girl Reserves Senior Play Chemistry Club Refle ' Staff -- - - Fire Wa en Home Ec. Club Prom Comlnlttee Scholarship Team IntramuraLs Prom Commltte Bernlce Rice Joh . Rleha - Margar .Riley Mary Rod - E' n Rosenberg David Rostan Scholarship Team Vu ity Footl Intram als Girl Res s lberty High School Band t F F. I R -1-2-8 Intramurals f -nun y oo - nr eserves A etic-Pgouncil Chemistry Club Se ay Stage Manager Vice- esident Ruth Rulll Anthony Santlsl John t Isl: Mil ed An M 'v - Dorothy Selak Girl Reserves Bowlln -1 y 4 1 , ' I Latin Cluh Dflwmllf Clllb mee Club mee Club C e 'iSf.'Y Club Latin Club Home EC. Club Home Ee. Club Qramatic Club lnkboftle Staff Intmnmmls G' A. A' Girl Reserves Jumor llay Mixed Chorus A. A: gpexetxl Intramurals llfeblituff -. . . Au., 1- pere a Girls' Chorus star mm lnkbutlle Staff Mixed Chorus Prom Committee ilatnd ls Ifvflrr-tru' StaffEdit n ramura - or All-star Team Ring Committee Prom Committee Phllomena A. Anna Jean Shea Maurice Joseph Edward C. Somple Clara Stanczyk Joe Standohar Sl'0l'Zll Girl Reserves Shea Band Vicepresident Industrial Arts Club Dmmmk. Club Home Ec. Club Senior play Orchestra ' -Senior B Class Gym Exhibition Junior Play Senior Play Girl Reserves G A A nikinlrirrl Staff Sclmlarshi Team Thespian League Intramurals 14 Dramatic Club Debate Team I-. A. A. Girl Reserves Dramatic Club Home Ec. Club Intramurals Intramurals pun' , X :sm W- Y '- STS- A r- 0 N Q XM im- vg- Yi A--ur QQ!- 1 wks. it? s 'x 'X S. vm- -nv- NK' Civ M Q ,Q W ajwiv- X 3 Si Q 'K ' Vifizi. . . ' - 'H ' sm. X , ww- Nw EL xs 5 Q, X A-ww ,N Nm v x 4' 'S qv- X Mi 4, 3 pw! . Q 5 s 3 X R g Q.. :, ,.,, ,. S ,.. 1 .xx Sr-Y 1--1--sf N'f:': w-.- Z O.. Qin 5 TY? H wr W. Q N ' Q 14 :M if L w agp! :B W X W? A 1 3 mi I X 6. - ar- an Qi Vo .-18 Qu A Q...- rg N . q.,' D 'I xx W Jane Stelnlckl Girl Reserves G. A. A. Home Ee. Club Sylvia E. Stroup Barbara Anne Edith Jane Taneek Dorothy J. Tate Girl Reserves G. A. A. Sudac Gi rl Reserves Girl Reserves Home EC. Club Girl Reserves G. A. A. Dorothy J. Tesone G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Band Inkboffle qtaff G. A. A. Home Ec. Club Intramurals Inkbotfle Staff Orchestra Dramatic muh may Intramurals Inkbottle Staff All-star Team Intramurals National Mus? I II Senior play Intramurals on es Intralnurals Intramurals All-star Team Reflector Staff Music Council Chemistry Club Bart Trlcoll Paul Trlna Angeline C. Vadino Walter Francis Frances H. Walter Vlnarsky Touch Football Band Girl Reserves Vlldilw Valentine Industrial Arts Club Intramurals Orchestra G. A. CI II Intramurals Gi,-1 Reserves Intrillllllrlllli Home c. u GI AI AI Intramurals Home Ee. Club Dramatic Club Inkbottle Staff Intramurals I-Edith Evelyn Phllomenn Vince hlrley Wadde Bll Willla David ' Willlal Cora Mae Worley JOIICS G. A. A. C IGHIII Iegves Y easurer gIiIYI II SIecreta Sirk Riserves ' . H E. lb - I-1 - I CCIOHTS 'eam I. . . sg:-g,leR?fTg?es Gigs? Cchorusl GTeA - e . Varsity - otball Home Ee. Club Latin Club Mixed Chorus Scie ' lub -Junior Class Intramurz . Inklzotfle Staff G AI AI Gle C b Reflector Staff Band Qrchestra Chemistry Club 'l'l pi Leagu Prom Committee Urchestr I hirls Chorus Dmmutic Club ice-presi nt Band Student dvlsory Mixed Chorus ,,,k,,,,me Stuff O erle er Orr.-hestraB II II II Coun Intramurals -. . erett Varsity as et a ?g.E,::LeCg:?,l:ittee enior lay Varsity Football Bum' I rom inmittee ntram as Intramurals octet Helen S. Yurehek Ken th L. John A Zirafl Mary Zub ' Zltnik Thomas Davy Girl Rsserves Wo I Club Imsigi lub Presidcgnti B CI ghglllstriigl -SNES Club G. X. .f . v Thesp an L a ue I f rves - eh or RSS LCISHCG ll Dramatic Club K0 Klub Forensic Leggqle me . Club Junior Play Prom Committee ankIwttIeI Staff Hi, bw. Staff Junior Play I ra als Senior Play Intramurals 'vnu' HY . lnkh Ie Staff Prom Committee - Intramurals 25:33 Prom Committee Intramurals Regina I. Holland Mary R. Kogovse . . Kose 1 . . -- . - to Dramatic Club-Sec. Girl Reserves IntramuralsI Industrial Arts Club Intramurals 'l'reble Clcf -Sec. llome Ec. Club Gym Exhibition Intramurals Home Ev. Club Glee Club Golf Team Maintenance I iVice-president Foreman-Ind. Arts Gir eserves -Vice-president Hi-l 'rier Staff Intramurals 16 2' rpg, ,F ,s ,e 'N sung uhm.. W- ww ., S as- .AA TIF, iraqi? l wr in JF W5 17 ill' aim it' ' ? ye V. Juvuncic, M. James, S. Ross, M. Dillon. Class of '43 OFFICERS Mary Dillon .... . President Samuel Ross . Vice-president Virginia Juvancu . Secretary Melva James ...... 'Treasurer We are the Junior Class-the hard-working class. It takes money to entertain Seniors as befits their dignity and station, and it is always the Juniors' job to secure it. In the process, we have become expert salesmen. First, we sold candy and hot-dogs at the football games, rain or shine-mostly rain. We dealt out schedule pencils by the thousands. Then we asked everybody to buy Christmas cards and wrappings. Basketball season rolled around and we sold candy again, usually being hit by the ball every other minute. It seemed as if our work was never done. As soon as the last curtain fell on the Junior Play, along came Prom. Now that was where we really shone. That was our final task as Juniors, and we proved our place in the sun . But we have not spent all of our time on outside activities. Certainly not! In all fields, we are second to none. We have consistently ranked high in scholarship and athletics. Consider Eveyln XVilthew, Virginia Juvancic, Mildred Lozier, and Billy McCoy, our super-debaters. Anna Zuppo and Foster Hotchkiss shine in the art class. Foster also rates high as a musician. Doris Maggs is slated for valedictory honors. We can boast of such athletes as Harry Bundy and Tony Romanowsky. We are really very important now, so watch us next year. I II 'I'll I' Zu-pp: . IIIINI IIIIXX. .I. InNI:Irn'lI:I, .I. II:I:::xHim-, Ii, I'um':::l, IC. l'u1lIQ, IC. Ilzxlvrin-I, IC. III-surllx. ,I. Szlurix-ki, X. IIiI'iI-rn. X. Ilillllllll. .I. K:lm', .X. I X lnum-II NIIIIXII IIIIXX. XII. III.ull1. I-. XI.Ill.,lI.IIl. ,X. Ii.nInl. X. Iflllull, 5. l.uNvmm-, X, II-NI-lug II. I.:nIIru. li. l'vl'xmxv. I'. IIJIINIIII. .X, Iliui. I IIIIII NI. Iumlixl N Miss IIIIIIII IKIIXX I.. XIIIIIZIII-II. X'. Slnwru-IX, NI. I.. SCIIIIXIL I'. Iluzlzlk, Ii, xIt'IIillllIll'IIlLTt'. Ii. IIUIIIIIIII, S. NIm'I'lmuI. S. lI:nl'lIuuIulm'u. I'. Illzxinv, un. .I. hu-I, IIII IIIII IIIIXX. I.. III-Il4'Iru. X, Xlullln-X. II. I'mu'l's. I. IIvNl:lIIvis, NI. Iiillun, X.I3:1il::nl'nl, X. Xlillvr. l. I':1l'cx II II-IIIIIIIIPII 'I' XX'illu'l'I II XIIIIIII ..I IIl 'l'lI IIIIXX Y XX'i N-'. Ii. .IuNIin. I'. IGI-lwrn11m.l'. IIIIIIIIIIIII. I'. l':n'Nm1. II. KlIlXlII'NIxI4 .X. Ifurlc. .I. Ilill. Il. Ilnlw. XI, .Inlm-N, X', .IuX:1lu'iv NIXIII IIIIXX If III IlIllI' I I'x1xI I lknll ' '. .. '. : 'N, . my. X. IIIIIIIIII, I'. lcsunv, .X. .llllIt'N. II. S1131-l'N. I'. .Ium'N. I-I. lilrlu-l'I. II. l'l'is'v. Nl XI.NllI IIIIXX. Xl, lulullu, I'.. I-l'IIIIII. I'. Ibllllmm. II. xlIIlk'l'. I'. I-lzllmllm. II. NI:2::::N. IC. III-nluln, Nl, I.1IAin'y'. Ill IIIII IIIIXX' I IIvlIul1:1In, I.. Il:IIXiI'Il. .X. III'l'uIIi11, XI, Ilisuzlll. II. I'IIlII'II. Nl. IIIVNI. II, XX'llul'l. XI. lun. NI. XX':lINIl. I.. SI1im'I1IN, Il. Nlzlvn-IX IIIIHI IIIIXX I'. Ilxlplll-In I NII lII II Ivlxmvm- I III' IIIII I' III: i I' Inn . .... . -. . . N , .. Lf: , . ss. . vw, IJ. Kms. XY. I'luurm'Il. li. Iivml. NIIIIXII IIIIXX. Xl! lloallh. II. I.1-Nlmxvv. IC. II'I'11nm'II, Il. XX':lIlN. I'. I.JII't'I'XiI. li. II1'm'lwl', .I. XI:lNIm'l'l1ia'lx. I., SI-Ininuxlli, IIIIIIII IIIIXX N. xIIII'l lX X I'1n1mIli I XIIIII . 1: A ' . .. , 1 vrno, II. Nlmlalllrlu. .I, Sllt'I'4II'l'x. II. I'l:mIu1l, II. lim-ivlx. Ill. liumlzl, IC. IIIKLYIIIN. IIIIIIIII IIIIXX X l IIllIl0 II I 1 cl' II XX'iI'ul1 I Iiillllx 4 RUN I I'l ' , . v. NN , . N , .. , .. .s, .. '..zn. IJ. XIIIIIU, II, 5XX1':'1lIl. II. Ilmxyx-I'. IIIXX: I. lImn:lmlNlX5. X. 5XX:lI'Il. .I, lIu:vrN. I'. l'IXIIIIh, .X. ,XIm, I.. lIn':lrIIm1. I. lI:lIIINI:1. IC, I'upI', W. XX'l'iul1I. l'lI IIIIXX XI III-I-l.I-N, I'.. Iblnullnvll, II. hlllnlvr. II. I.JIXX'l4lI', W. Iluml. II. Ilumlx' IC lim-Ivx II IvIIllll'l' X I I't'II , , . .I N. Nl X ICNIII IIIIXY. I. IIuII'l1kiNN. K, l'1Iw0l'I, Ii. .XIm, li. Ilzlvls, XV. NIUCIIX, 'I'. I I1'llliI1::. .X. IJl'c'X'vI. .l. Iiipplv. 19 I-'IIiri'I' ROW: lb, II.wr. .I. Ilo-ei. .l. Nh'l':unIwriIIgc. S. Iillia. .I. Dvsmonl. Ii. Parson. I.. Il:ir:1g:on:n, II. IIoII:nnnI, .I. I.I-xkou-I-. .l. Rl'2lIlNIIIlIIIIt'l, II. SIr:II'I'4'l'. il-TUYII IIIIW: II. .XIIIIQ Ii. Iiirl. II. XViIIi:llnw. ll. l'lllXY2II'IIS, l'. VIIIIIII 1, II. I.0nIIi. ll. fI3ll'llt'I'. II. Cnlnpln-II, li, 'l'rin:i. XIV. nlIIIIlILTJII'IIIL'I', I xl tl I Ilnllo S Ihltqmo Il Inniimk I Iln mm l Iinlul I' II: lim X Ilofin Q Vin xurn l' Iom-4 W I'IIIlIIlKllW:II. i:1rI5I:... '- 1 1-', .C 'rr ', '. 11-'N. '. :unit . -: Lf .. , . WI11'nIon. I-'HI'II'I'II IUIW: II. Nlillvr. II. Iizuielxon. I'. Wilson, II. NI:lrIin.I'1. Zituik. li. Ifostcr. .I. Il:ui4. .l. Knnelcl. I . I'ortI-r, .I, IN-nm. I4'IIf'I'II IIIIXY: li. 'I'Iunn:iN. II, Woomlw. II. IIIIIIIIIIIVOY. Ii. Ilorilvn. C. Zllhyk. U. l,UtI'I'QUII, Ii. Ik-:urIIl. .I. Ilnrlzlk. .X. Kim-vluio. .I, Yollrkoxila-Il. QIYIII IIUW: XI. XYUIIIIIJIII. li. I'rowInim-lx. .X. lYI'lralno, .I. Yurm'I1vk. IC. l.:1vin. NI. Siroup, l'. Sahino, .L llosx, .I. lim-II, .I. Linus. iI YI YI'II IUIW' II vl't'l'I'l'lI ll XIVZIIII .X. Xlassnri, XI. f'lll'I5I1lDIIl'I', .I. Marino, I'. Suriv. 'I'. lik'JIf1JIII, .I. forxzllv. S. III-iwllsu. Imhi IiIA1QIlhl'Il IIUW. I-I. 'I'Innn:uN. .IL -I'lIIIl'II. Il. Hihhons, XV. Nlillvr, XV. I3:llxL:Ilm'l'Iy, II. l'm'Im-ras. IC. III-4'Iwr. IV. Ilcvlwr. .X. K' I lIIS'I' IUIW: I., Ilouwr. NI. fillIIlIIll'Il'U, II. Santo, NI. I.. llrinv. II. Zalwki. l'. 'l'ri4'oIi. II. Iiowllski. I., NIiIm'In-II, V. Volnh-Iuiflo. Y. II-Lou-v I IIlI4IvIvr'ilnI I' II'1l'1ffon'l NICVHAYII noivfr, Willilunwi li. sf--ILT--ki'.'K, xii-ca-I-. C. slminu, I. rum-.m, o. om-I., l.. R1lL'Il'Ix. xl. .luxliir xl. Im..-1111.-I-1. it nm., ur. II,IIIIIlHJII'iIIt'I'. I'IIlIIII IIIIXY: .l. SIIIIIIFIIIJI. I . xll'f4lIII'lxlII, II. Ilil'I'or4I. Ii. Klvilno, l.. HOIIIAII. Ii. flllillllllilll. Ii. ICl'rm-2. S. Kirhy. IC. Kinwuiml, .L I'o:1n4IIv. Il. Wilxon. Ib, Iinnls. fl! 'IIIIII IIUWQX. Shvsi, V, S:iI'r:'unis'. 'I'. l I'2I5III'l', IC, XVI-ant, NI. Frow, .M Ilrown. .I. Sim-pln-nxoll, .l. Wi-In-r. C. 'I'vfI:i. X. 'l':um'iom', 11. I I lh.on. I.. hIlIIIIJIIIIIl'lxl'I, 1. Ixalal. p I U U I b v p ': ., ' ,x . . 'oIzIv. If. l':unIm-r. IJ. Ilnjln-r, ll. I IvI1'Ir.'l'. li. Ilrlklrh. NI. Nllllllnxlq. NI. Nloorv. I, Vllllsuns, 5. Xohn-ky. .X. X III III MUNI I Ixonx XI Ixl Ihul-oll. .l. NI1',XIIiwI1'l'. SIYIII IIIIWZ K, K:uI:ih:lr. .l. Snnlisi. Nl. SIIUIIIII, A. Coancllo. II. I4ohIi, K. l'hoI'. II. Iflory. X. l'onl'w:l. NI. Xlillvr. II, .Iom-N II, Noonan. 4IiX'IfN'I'II IIIIW: IJ, Horn-na-, .I, III-arilum, Ii. Iiaslon. IC. Toth, NI. Iin:rg:.-rio. ll. Smran, Y. Ilulihw, II. I'lI'IIk'N, X. Yvmly. Il. Ih-In':uIw-11, NI. ll. Nlllh-r. Uluswrvv ns vlosvly. VVo are IIIOSOIJIIOIIIOTGSI Last year vyvryhocly know ns lwvansi- wo I x wr-rv thc- first I-lass to Iw formally initiate-cl into the secrets of good old ll. Il. S. lJon't you rc- nu-inlwr wo worm- gre-011 hows and vards with our IIZIIIIPS on fllillll? We- are- thosv szunv onvs, hut ws- Iiave- c-Iianggvcl a Iittlv. Wo have taken on more dignityw .Hworhlly wisp wo arv vallswl. Ya-t. this your nohofly svonis to pay any attention to ns. XVO are just tho In-lwtwvvnsf lint wo 1 arc' not worrying. Sonn-mlay wvshall surprise? yon! VVQ havo already hvgnn. Ilnssc-II flirt. our 1 X X X I-Iarine-t whiz . is a Sophoniorv. Natalie Courson wins scholarship If ttfrs in Latin, Iloloris Uwvn 1-an rvally play thx- piano. And who doosn't, know of tho foothall fvats of I311ste-r Ross anal Amlrvw Massnri. Yon van plainly see that the Sophomore Class is not to he oniittvcl from a place of honor. I IIiS'l' ROW: U. Iiermline, NI. liiekairil, J. I'IllIlIl'l', fi. Shiroek. .I. Anrilio. Ii. Johnson, .L Snbinn. 13. Snnrieki. J. Mason. .I. 0'Con ' ' ' ' - ' ' 'lion lllu, I.. I-elsonuno, lu. IJn,z.inne. li. I'err:irn. l,. DeIl:il'enn:i, If. Di . SICVONID ROW: NI. Hauler. I'. Rose, .I. limo, NI. Natalie l', RUSC C XIIIIAII I '-li -lllt I VIIIIIIIIIIN ' 'I ' . . . . : 'I . .. . inn '. .. 1: X. .IIlIOI'iIlIII, l', Willi s I'ereehlin, .I. I ynes, Y. Vkropelz. NI. Calnler. II. Walker. 'l'IlIIIII ROW: S lirzwiosi NI Vince I Xurilio 11 Giinione If' XIIIIIITQO Y Iirixis li Ilcl 'lx II In ' . . .... . .. . . . . , . . i. , . . : . 'IllI1 . . I lIl'Ii, l. li.:i:r:izzine. NI III! S. I'n-Ilizzeri, NI. Ilinnril. II. .I. Ilooil. fi. Greene. l Ol'R'I'Il ROW: .I. Weaint, II. liivliter. Xl. Iiogusky. II. llnilu, NI. Mlzinis, NI. S!einb:iugzh. A, Ynlonen. NI. St'Il2lIll'l'. li. Walsh, I.. IIlIlll li, Fisher, ll. IIl'2IllSlIlllllI0l', l'. Nlontgroiuery. Il. Nlinnili, C. Vmlino. Ifll-III IIUII: III. heyilos. NI, lusler, l'. Ah-rn, In Funuro, NI. Ilegrzirly, .I. Pope. II. Sehnliz, C. Ilugzhes. I, Idzzo, ll. Bar ' ' ' ' ' bmi I-nllo, I-. IUIIIIIII, Nl. Nlelulrov I.. lest-ne. Il. Rosen 'p:. ton. II. Xiu N SIX'I'II IIUW: Y. Cohol, NI. l,:iner, II. 0'l'onnell, .I. Vzillzireo. S. Mziriin, NI. Iimlwznrds. Il. Bloom. NI. Sterphone. A. Gelsoinino, I Ilin M. 'I'resmnvsky, M. Waits. NI. Nlnssnri. V. Yziuglin. I IIiS'I' ROW: II. Fuweo, li. Ilsirinson. li. Ilixon. Ii. Jones. 'l'. Ilillon, li. Czipulo, I'1.Cr:iin, Ii. l.:iwlor, II. NIel'lnuil, W. NIZIIIIIIIIIII. ll K I Il. Clause. .I. l'hrisIopIier, .I. Fiielu. IJ. Storm, 'I'. Ilrown. Sl'Zl'0XIl ROW: .I. Reed. .I. l':irillo. 'l'. Ifizei. II. Chzilker. 'l'. Cross, R. Crist-une. Il. idzzo. .I. Snbino, A. Nlozzillo, li. 0'l'onnelI, II ll ll I' l'i likul N 'ii in 1s i:g::. IIIIIIII INIII. II. I,ee. .I. Inrn-eg, II. Iloehznlel. .I. Ilrlil, .I. Nh-Nlzilion. .I. Pellizzeri. S. Aeierno. V. Mohn. .I. 0'Xiel. W. Mnrn, .I. Ulu I IIi'I'unno It XVIIIHQ I 0llIl'I'Il ROW: If. Nlairtin. li. llrznes. Ii. Wooilxmril, 0. Nh-l'nrkle, F. I.nnm'r, Ii. Ilnuek. .I. ll'I'lr:nno, l'. IIel'enso. li. Nlehil, I.. Hliuoi II. IVnoiIs, NI. Knninier. I II 'I'II IHIW: l'1.Ih-ese. A. Gelsoniino. NI. NIeI.e:in .I Kender, W Frrlis If II:xrgr'iIe R Ku-infi' I l orie ll 9-iwl-r , . . .. .. . , . . . .. . . .. is s, li. Clinton IIVSIIIUIIII. li, Meflzlskey. SIXTH ROW: Ii. Vzipnio. Nl. Stuinboliai. W. 0'i'onnell. li. I'nllin. I.. Siinirh, .I. NIIIIUTJIIIZI, W. Nliehaels. .L Anrilin, I.. llezieli, II Stn SI41YI'1X'l'll ROW: Ii. Sli-l'onihs. W, Zysk. R. Yourkoviteh, W. I er,Lrnsoti, 'l'. 0'Xiel, .L Sehenker. .I. l'urdnni. II. Nlziteer. li. Iiineh ll ltinll Class of '45 S tep right up and look us over! We are the finest i+'reshman Class that ever entered these halls of learning. We may have a long way to go before we beeome mighty Seniors, but think of the fun we have ahead of us! They say that we are always in someone's way, but can we help it if our enthusiasm engulfs our eaution at times? We are the happiest group in the sc-hool. Upper elassmen say it is because we have no work or trouble yet. After eight elasses a day last year, we really deserve a breathing spell, don't you think? Already, our elass has made a name for itself in many ways. Have you ever heard Beverly Priee, Mary Rogusky, and Elaine Duganne sing? Uatherine Iiughes is an A-l cheerleader. Bill Michaels, Joe Forte, and several other freshies are basketball players supreme. Chad Mohn is an Eagle Sc-out. lloreas Sinner can make a violin sing. And for super- intelligenee-. ejust wateh .Ioyee Pope and Edward Caputo. They are already heading for elass oratory in May, 15145. Yes. we I l'6Sl1lll0ll are rezilly proud of ourselves. I III, pzlgil 'X llllllg 2 I-'IIIST IIUW' N. Chunk. NI. f'Imsc. C. Nlsxnent, I.. Courtney.R.IJ0C1-nsu. .I. I.:1wIur. IC. Kurivs, I . Ilontnsh. II. Nliknlivii, ti. I 1-Iii-I-in, I'. II:-In':u'm-:u. NI. l'l'iliiIl'4'II. I.. Shiuhls, NI. Elm. SICCIINID ROW: I.. ,IuInnsun. NI. Slim-miingr. I-1. Uiiisinurk, I. fhnrlzl. I. Williznns. II. Yinnrsky. IC. Amin-Iln. S. .lunn-4, I'. IM-nm-. I. i llN4'lI. IC. I'ri-I-mu-, W. hlI'f'1iI'IlIII'k. TIIIIIII IUIW: A. Ilulnu-s. II. NInnIf.rmm-ry, NI. I70l'0IIu, Ii. Clnzlninzln. Ii. Vunlun. N. K'I:1rk. II. Impur. I.. IGI-Ihinu. NI. Iinyin, A, Snmlau-. W. I Iul'Ivr, IC. l'JIiIIIQ'I'. Ii. Suillziiu. IfIIliII'I'II IIIIW: IC. Kilim-y. II. Funk, Ii. Ifvrgns. .I. Ifnii. NI. Iluiruw. Siu-rm-k. NI. II:iI4Iwin. Ii. Ilzxssi-I'. Ii. YuurkmiI1'Ii. Ib, 'iaiylunp Nl. 4I.nIx. NI. I.iI1lnIn.llu. I'II 'I'II IIOW: A. I'i:n:inn-Ili. Il. In-I'inIn, Id. Iles-km-r. A. Ilrcwl. Ii. Nliirln-II. A. I's-tligrrcw, C. AYCIIIIIEIII, A. l':nriIIu. A. II.lIIisl:1..I. Ifiln-in. .I. Iiuml. Il. Si.ln'1'IiluIIi. SIYIII IIUW: Ii. HIIIIIIHIUA. Nl. Slmliis. II. I l'1-Ins, A. Iluln-Inn. I'. I.m-wis, .I. Slum-. 'IQ lh'l'iolrn, XI. Jnxis. Ii. I'nIIin. .I, Slnnv, 'I'. I'4'IIiI1'l'il. I'. Alzuriznru. .I. Inn, Ii. Iinrvlxv. I IIiS'I' IUIW: Ii. Ilmlsun. Il. Iilumn. S. I4'vl'm'iis'zy. .I. Sirnng, IV. SIIIlII,?,'i0I'. Ii. Nlzmhn, II. Ih-csv. IC. Stark, II. Shainlx. Y. l'II-illvzilv. Ii. Iiillvr. I.. ll-Inknl. SICl'HXIl ICllII': S. 'I'l'i1-nli. Ii. IIi::::ins, I . I JIIYt'I'. IC. Williams, W. Fry, A. 'l'JIYt'IIIIll'. I'. Sin-rm-k. A, Ili-IIII-iw. .I. Amin-us. X. Crisi-um. W. Smurf-. A. Xlallrizulm. Ii.. 'lfvnsii-k. Il. SITIIIIII. 4 4 I I A Q 1 I I IIIIIIII IIUII: II. Aluuhl. II. l'iIIIiIIIS, A. IIIIHIIIWIIIUIIIII. 5. Lnhyk. I'. 5:lu1'IrIxl, A. Ripple, N. insI:1r1'II:l. XI. Ninvk. .I. Iiuriv. II. Ilvln-Im. S. 'l'l'm-sllnuslxy. 'I'. Klnizlv. I llI'Ii'I'II IIUW: X. IliImIvIn':nn4I. ll. lirnziusi. .I. I'i:rn:xm-Ili, II, l'ilIIIIL'Ii, II. Williams, 'I'. Kl'IIIIl'4iA'. A. 'I'uruk. Ii. 'I'1-rn-II, If. Iiukv. NI. Iiih-3. I'. II:-IH-Ilu. II. l':ilrnnv. 'I'. KIitiLI'l'I'h, I II I'II NOW: II. AlnI'I'In-3, S. Nlnioralnal, li. Kr:iIjm'iv, I'. I'uzm-gal. l'. Jilvs, C. TIIUIIIIIS. AI. Culml, A. C':nrsnn. .I. XIIIIIIOIIIII. li. Ilnrilnzns, II, Sizulllmw. SIXIII Ii0W:.l.i'4-I1-rzls. II, Ill-min, II. .IusIin. I'. I'nw4-rs. I . CI1iII4u-Ia. .I. II:lg::nzzim-. S. .AI'lK'I'IIlI. Ii. Iiulmwi. I. K':npuII:1, I'. .Inn-nim, .I. Ilulnws. NI. Ilurnloll. SI'1YI'1N'I'II IIIIW: Ii, 'I'In1m:is I-2. Ali-Vunilss, .I. Yimw-. X. Walker. IC. I'1IM'I'I. -I. 5il0I'li1'k, .I. CIIIIIIIIIJIII. Ii. llimlk. S. XI:uII-. .I, luhxk. I-1I1iII'l'II IIHW: I'. Ii:uI:iIn'r. I., Nlmlivlvuli, fi. I,iIn-rt. II. IH-aisv. fi. IPUIWIUII. I'. xIl'l1iIllIl'iIlIII. I'. I'cnn1i'NIl'fNSM. I.. Squilwlms. .I. While. .I. IiIm'1'l'. Hello! We are the Class of ,467tl19lELI'f.f9St Class in the school. You muy find ns mlmlging thrungli I-ve:'y c-oiriclor. lint our superiors hold their wise. dignified hezuls so high that they do not notive ns. They forget that we are just the same age and size ns they were when they first entered Girzu'd High. lint :ill of this clues not bother our pretty heads. Graduation for ns is an im-oiwvivnimly long wny off, so why should we worry. We just go merrily on doing our host to give the scflmol ll goml icle-n nt' what to expect in 1946. Some able representatives of our 4-lass are .loniinv Idimfii, who sings und viplim-rs. Norma Clark, who also sings like a lark, TIIOIIIEIS Kennm-fly. who trum- pets. nnfl Blnryiim' Mic-cling, BaI'I1zu'z1 Frehs, .Izunes Ueteras, Bernard Panner, Allen Ripple, :incl Iluviil Strung. uII of whom would not recognize a HCM. Yes, the class of '46 is sailing snmothly and happily along. 'N CLASS OF '47 U ull v is l lRS'l' ROW: J. Grosheck, D. Wright. A. DeCella, M. Tillery, B. Patti, .l. Dellal'enna. Sl-ZUOND ROW: .l. Rzignzzine. A. Weber, .I. Walker,l. Rozzo. H. Blackstone, J. Williams. 'l'lIlRD ROW: M. lliukley. D. Roles, .l. Patton, J. Klotzle. T. Gordon. l OllR'I'll ROW: W. Davis. l'. Mulfllroy, W. Murtin, R. Dects, E. Worley. l4'll+ l'll ROW: M. Muzzillo, D. Williams, l'. Rounsley. W. Rozzo, E. Miller. Class of '47 W e are the school babies . There are students in Girard High who do not even know we are really seventh-graders. They include us with the eighth grade, but we want them to know that we are a separate class with many wonderful qualities which we would not have them attribute to the Class of '46. Most seventh-graders are still in the city's grade buildings, but be- cause of overcrowded conditions, twenty-eight of us from different build- ings were transplanted here. Sixteen came from Summit, nine from North, one from Youngstown Hayes, one from McDonald, and one from Wilson. Next year, when our ranks are reunited, we shall really make our presence felt, but the present few of us have beauty, intelligence, and ability enough to win much recognition and respect. There is a little poem about us which goes like this: Theres a place reserved in Heaven For the Class of '47f' i 6,94- lr. 4 Haiti? Z Z I Y N 5' 1, Q jifu X fl QW AMN lf M4 If rg 21 . Hlzatio Us 4 'dtx X A pw we I ' M95 9' V Q . X X19 nw: mn Wi' Y, ,,... .,-q' '1' -rf ,S 2.- um-vu nv 'I NY' u-1 4 Glad flwfw rwuf amziawzaaagmmmazaq -mmfaffw Organizations fn Girard High School, there are almost thirty clubs, enrolling more than half of the students. There are clubs for all types of person- alities and for the satisfaction of every whim. Every talent of every pupil may be developed and improved in one of these organizations. Leadership, the admirable quality possessed by few, not only de- pends on popularity, but also on initiative and dependability. These qualities find fertile soil for development in the conduct of student so- cieties. Friendliness, sportsmanship, and self-confidence are other qual- ities that are brought to the fore-front by group association. Some of the leaders are brought to notice by scholarship, others by participation in sports, plays, committees, and other activities. These students are destined to become the leaders of tomorrow, and this early experience and training will aid them in later life. School spirit is often measured by club interest, whether it be social or educational. The administrative staff of our school always finds quick response to worthwhile projects and the best in school loyalty among members of these groups. It is in clubs that the youth of our country is engaged in profitable and entertaining pastimes. Memberships in organizations have gone far in forming students' attitudes toward life in general, and every member finds life fuller and richer as a result of such participation. Each club in our school is supervised by one or more members of the faculty. These advisers show a keen interest in the work and progress of the clubg and from their greater experience and foresight, the group finds perpetual inspiration. At the informal meetings, we get to know our instructors as they really are, and this leads us to a greater under- standing and appreciation of the service they render us. Often in the privacy of the club room, our teachers are able to impart to us a deeper sense of the privileges and responsibilities of life than they can find time and opportunity to do in regular class periods. REFLECTOR STAFF if 'fl 4 , W ,f nwM X 'S' -me-ug Hn-4' l'1'l'N0llll1'i Editor Eliiflll'-ill-i'iliPf Busint-ss Ni2lllill.!'I'l' Art Editor xuln' .IICXN tiIl4'l 0RlJ ll0li0'I'llY slcl,.xK ltlmiltili nxvis l.ol'ls nu Hass Editor Typist Atliisor l 4-:itilw I-4 ton Nl.XlllI.YN xtil.l.l41li nl l'll ll.XlXl'lS Miss if'lcl+1lwl-3lilt'K lliltlMli.X tot 0I'LE'illliZ2Iii0llN I-Iditol' Sports Editor Mliiwi' S41'l'l'1'iilI'y-'rlflhll NlXlt.ltlliIl'l ll.lYlllS'llN sYi,vi.x s'i'lcoi'l xiii. lxsiili' I.l'll..XXll llill .iNNiNiillli .iSNiSiillll l.itc'r:u'y Editor .ihS0l'iRlil' I'4 I 01 liusinvss Nlnimuw-r Art Editor NtlliI'll'1X iiif1o.x1i'iw .losifriiixi it llll,l. Wll,l.l.XNlS l'.Xl'l. l I'NK l-.l nicius ReH6CtOI' Staff vontrzu-ts . . . pliotowzlplis . . . dt-aidlinc-s Bt-hold your 1942 liot'lvt'tol' Stuff! 'l'his is tho tirvlvss group whic-h, hy word und pit-turv, has hound the iinportzint svhool vvvnts of 1941-1942 into this t-olorful vohnno. Soptoiiilwi' si-hool. Tho vory first wot-li wo il0g2lll intvrviowing tlllgl'2lVl'l'S, llil0iUgl'2lllil0l'S. printers, hinders. and cover rvprvsvntzitivvs. 'Pho girls, nziturully, wuntvd to patronize the voiiipaiiitfs whivh st-nt the- niost hzintlsolno i'opi'vsoi1tz1tivvs, hut the ox1w1'i0mActl advisors vxvrtoxl thvir stabilizing iiifltwiico. lfinzilly. ull we-rv vhosvn, c'ontrzu'ts signed, and tlozullinvs st-t. Mr. tlzntsvlit-iw, our gvnizll pliotog1':1pl1e11', soon liecuiiiv ai fzunilizir figuro zirountl tho building. shooting ovorything in sight. 'Fha' stuff iilllll'iiil'li down to reall work too snot only ziftor svhool, lint also uftvr dinnor t-utting, fitting, pasting, identifying, and writing. .Xs tht- your zitlvziiwvtl, wo worv Hcloggvclu at ovory turn by scfuiwity of lnzttorizils :intl rising priws. Tho hrightost spot in our offort wus tho t'll2t'l'llt'SS with whit-h follow students zito up our szllos quota, :is ro- tortlotl on our Y-vivtory thornionivtvr. Wo prosont this lit-l'It't'tor as tho fruit of our luhor. xxyf' hopo you lilw il. ...We zaaamqwwa Inkbottle Staff news . . . copy . . . stencils ,D resenting the Inkbottle Staff! This group works doggedly getting out our monthly school paper. This year they have made the news sheet more attractive by the use of colored paper-a different color for each edition. More illustrative drawings have been used, and the cover designs have been made especially attractive and appropriate for the season. The picture of our Alma Mater on the cover of the November issue certainly merits congratulations for Foster Hotchkiss. Nancye Miller's novelty fashion page Pour les Femmes, has also aroused much interest. Behind the scenes, advertisements have been obtained, sten- cils cut, typing done, and many hands and faces smeared with mimeo- graph ink. Yes, publishing even a small paper requires work and worry. Not only the staff, but also Mrs. Crickard, Miss Mandry, and Mr. Insley, staff advisers, will readily agree to the statement. But they received a splendid reward. In the Tri-County Journalism Contest, their entries were awarded second place among some twenty- five schools. Individual awards were: editorial, Barbara'Sudac, first, cartoon, Anna Zuppo, first, and Robert Foster, third, feature, Nancye Miller, second. Each winner received a medal and a certificate. We're proud of all of you! Tableheads work . . . worry . . . responsibility The industrious tableheads are sub-editors of the Inkbottle. They have been a busy group this year, working under the direction of Rosella Mehit, the editor, and Mrs. Crickard, the adviser. Each of these persons is responsible for some particular part of the paper, such as sports, editorials, and features. Judging from the results obtained, we know that each meets her duty squarely. Library Staff books . . . nmgnzines . . . permits 0 ur librarian, Mrs. Crickard, teaches four periods each day. It is, therefore, quite necessary that there be a capable student group for library duty. During the last semester, some member of the faculty has maintained discipline, but the girls are kept busy signing permits and keeping the books in order. Staff duties have been lightened this year, however, by the removal of the textbook stacks. But senior study hall in the adjoining room, 202, has added somewhat to the worries. We just had an idea--could we seniors possibly be the reason for Mr. Morris's having a teacher on constant duty? Certainly not! IlR ' ' ' sl INN: lu. klvnmm. R, 5ll4lilK'. IC. f'!l!'9Ull. IH. Cnnh-N, R, l3vlk-rlw, D, 'lhh-, A. Rimulu. J. Kluizlv. Nl'.lllXll ICON: A. xlilfllll. I. f2lhIt'!', ll. Mn-1111. l, bt:-rn, J. l'ugw. li. .xIllll'l'JlIl. .L Hzutlishl. l'. Silvrz li. i'l1:u1m1:m. XV. l'l:ll'k. IK. l'l1:nlkn'r, R. 1lznrhcl'. Illllilb NNW: Nlr. Inslvy, .l. Nl:1Qln'rl1in'k, N. Nlillvr, .x.fllllllil. .x.l'lYZllltH, Nl. Nlm'l':llnlrl'i4l:m'.S.lizmclyrll I-1. thm-an-. I-Z. Dt'ill'llI, .l. lflvznris. Ii. L'l1:lpn1:ll1.Ii. lmmli. ll. l'l:lnlun, Nlrs. l'1'ick:ml, ll. Nlillvr, 1 Nlvllil. li. l ush'r. min-rl I-'wh-1', listhvr lk-:n'th. lllnlily l'h:1lnn:1n. Rum-ilu Nh-hit. HJll'liIIl'il Swim-, Iflilm-11 i':n'mn Num-xv Nllllvr. In-:mu I.-Ixnlul-. Xllx. lllnlmlnl. .Xlllk'I'IIl l'41s1wll,lh-ity l'mu'rs. lh-ily XVIIIITI, Lily Sllivlels, xVillif'l'A'Il i'I:n'k. Jam- Y:lIl11n'u, Nlnry lingrllsky, l':1uli11cIIu4I:lk. idea an ' - awe as FOfeHSiC League declnnmtion . . . drmnutics . . . delivery Our new Forensic League is also the local unit of a national organization. Mr. T. C. Bond of Niles, national vice-president, initiated the select group at one of our February assemblies. This is a two-in-one club, as its members belong not only to the National Forensic but also to the Ohio High School Speech League. If you have a yen for speech- making, this club will suit your tastes. It offers original oratory, declamatory oratory, humorous declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. Take your choice. The Forensics wasted no time in gaining a tenacious grasp on their precious charter, which if not properly appreciated and nurtured, may be revoked. They competed in the sectional contests in March, and on March 28, were hosts to similar leagues of seven city high schools of northeastern Ohio. Debate Team research . . . discussion . . . decision Warning! Be careful how you approach those well-informed, clear- thinking debaters, or you may have a real argument on your hands. They take all questions seriously. How else could they have made such a splendid showing at Wooster and Struthers, on such a weighty question as: RESOLVED: THAT, AS A PERMANENT POLICY, EVERY ABLE- BODIED MALE CITIZEN IN THE UNITED STATES SHOULD BE REQUIRED TO HAVE ONE YEAR OF FULL-TIME MILITARY TRAIN- ING BEFORE ATTAINING THE PRESENT DRAFT AGE. The student body showed its appreciation of the team's effort and success by giving it a rousing pep meeting-cheerleaders, yells, Alma Mater, and everything-before it trekked to Struthers to win two first- place honors. Student support always pays dividends. This team of Juniors has another year ahead, and our prediction is that, with your continued support, it will win greater victories for G. H. S. Thespian honor . . . dignity . . . poise We are happy to welcome among our clubs, Troupe No. 160 of the National Thespian Dramatic Society, a newcomer this year. To act again as did the ancient Greeks is the ideal of every true Thespian. The drama surpasses all other interests in the minds of the troupe members, for is not drama the parent of plays and operettas alike. To gain a member- ship in the Thespian group, one must have had a part in a three-act play, or other dramatic performance. Each neophyte is taught-first, last, and always to . . . Act well your part--therein the honor lies. Dramatic curtain . . . llgllt . . . action When the final curtain came down on The Family Portrait, every- body agreed that it had been the club's best performance. Can it be that the enriching influence of the newly-chartered Thespian Society spurred their efforts? The members of the Dramatic Club are slated to become the Thespians of tomorrow. DEBATh ls.. FOREN 11335 if-W5 s3iif2?3 X wt? DRAMATIC' Yi'-S THESPIAN 01491413664 an-cf ' ualuot leadership . . . service . . . morality H ere is another group worthy of merit. Not much quantity here, but please observe the quality. They are always in demand for special duties, such as street patrol, ticket selling, and collecting. David Hall, Thomas Williams, and Elmer Davis began the year's work by attending Boys' State in Columbus last summer. John Biscan and Dick Deeley represented the local club at the Springfield con- vention in October. Carl Kleimo, David Hall, David Williams, and Donald Swegan helped to operate Mahoning County for one day and the place has not been the same since. Feminine hearts always flutter at a bid to the New Year's Hi-Y formal at Stambaugh, which this year was a gala affair. The Hi-Y is a popular and useful group. Latin Club veni . . . vidl . . . vim A dead language, did you say? There certainly must be some mis- take, Mister. Those intelligent-looking members of the Latin Club certainly would not devote their time to a perennial corpse. We have yet to hear funereal tones and tunes issuing from their meeting places! That Christmas party, that Valentine party, and that spring picnic were not exactly wakes either. No, siree! The Latin Club is alive and alert. They depend primarily on their own time and talents for their interesting monthly meetings. Ave Caesar! Reserve loyalty . . . reverence . . . service W ith Mary J. Gifford at the helm, Girard Girl Reserve Club has had a very successful year. In addition to their varied and interesting re- gular meetings, the girls have sponsored other activities. Their annual Christmas Tea for mothers and friends was bigger and better than ever. A former member, Leah Mae Schumm, presented the Christmas story. And such stacks of colorful and tasty sandwiches and gallons of aroma- tic tea were never before consumed. For their bit in the defense effort, the Reserves have engaged in the Grit movement-Girl Reserves In Training-a course in child care. A grand gesture, girls! Aft palette . . . paint . . . plastics This club enrolls all would-be artists. The industry shown in the picture is a splendid representation of the keen interest in all things artistic. Of the members, Anna Zuppo specializes in drawing lovely ladies, Foster Hotchkiss in architectural lines, and Richard Deeley in plastics-Socrates, for instance. The school depends largely on Miss Wentworth and this group for advertising signs and posters, and we of the staff are indebted to them for most of the drawings used in this yearbook. K0da beauty . . . birdie . . . button Any boy interested in the intricacies of photography may be a member of the Koda Klub. Each month the club interests itself in a different phase of art. This year, paper negatives and make-up have been subjects discussed and practiced. Could it be possible that feminine charm might improve under masculine opinion and tutelage! Mr. Gray and the club members have also snapped most of the happenings around the school, and several of their pictures have been used in this REFLECTOR. F QQ Q xg fx I ' V x .w b . xf Q aaa, S 1 . Ak ,M ' 'P Ni' sf xy K E A Wx? . way mhmg' dicfe Jeff WM ' HOYHC ECOl'lOIT1iCS spices . . . spagllctii . . . seams Boys, meet Girard's future expert home-makersfethe wide awake efficient members of our Home Economics Club. They are a proud group too, and justly so, as one of their sponsors, Miss Kuechler, is state ad- viser of the Home Economics Clubs of Ohio, and a member, Eileen Carson, is state news reporter. NVere they busy preparing for the state convention in Columbus O11 April 17-182 Besides the officers, Miss Ilowells and several other members attended the convention. For the third successive year, they received the state award of merit. lsn't that a boost for G. H. S. . Another honor awarded the club this spring was the publication of their picture in the National Home Economics Magazine. VVhatever this club sponsors Hgoes over with a bang . This year. in collaboration with the local Red Cross, the girls have held knitting and nursing classes. They also sold more dozens of decorated Christmas cookies than ever before. Congratulations and continued success! OFFICERS liilecn Carson, President Ruth Baptist, Treasurer Dorothy llake, Vice-president Miss Howells, Faculty Adviser Anna .lean Shea, Secretary II'1dl,1StI'ia1 AI'tS umnl . . . me-ial . . . plastics you will know these boys by their distinctive badge. At their bi- monthly meetings, programs, projects, and speakers of industry prevail. After one of their frequent trips to a local or distant industrial plant, we find them in animated conversations about what they have seen or heard. They are a happy, fun-loving group too. A gift exchange at Christmas, or a rush for pop and hamburgers really puts them in their stride. OFFICERS I.. Schiavone, President R. Monahan, Secretary ll. liacick, Vice-president IC. Zitnik, Treasurer HOME CLUB TKYTKTTCTDTAT ADTC flu an Il... 6 W, W GiI'1S, Athletic Association sports . . . In-ailth . . . lmppim-ss fhe tl. A. A. is one of the most rec-ently organized eluhs, but during its two years of existent-e, it has becfonie one of the most outstanding. The best features of tl1is yea1 s eluh calendar were the hayride- a. il'Ilt'kl0ild of fun, the skating party, with spills but thrills, play clay, in which girls froni lluhharcl, Niles. and VVarren participated, and the fornial dinner. a gala evening in a dignified manner. lf this eluh continues growing at its present pave, it may he neeessary to limit the l1l0l11ll0l'S11l17, hut Miss St. Clair feels that she will he able to aeeoinniodate anyone who wishes to heeoine a IIIQIIIIDGI' next year. lIere's wishing this splendid organization inany very sueeessful and joyful toniorrows. 0l4'i lt'lCl1S liolores lluinhle, l'resitl1-nt I'ati'ieia llluine, Ih-tty .l. Hill'i1ll'. Vive-presitlent Assistant Intramural iwiillilyltll' .Xniy Lou lleusley, Set-relary-Trensurer lietty Garber, Senior Repwseiitzltive Vermlellu tlilhert. lieu-ortliiig Seeretary Rita Lattro. Junior Iiepresentutive Virginia .lllYtlllt'lt'. lntraniurul lllanager tleorgiana Noonan. Sophomore Representzltive Wocal 'bilffze ' Mixed ChOI'l,1S lliull . . . low . . . llliddle 1' Wlitrii the members of our present choruses entered sc-hool, our voeal niusie department had been well established. They have, therefore, been thoroughly trained and drilled in both the theory and praetiee of music-. Their control, volunie, and harmony attest to the effectiveness of their training. Students of Girard High always applaud the appear- ance of our Mixed Chorus on assembly programs and in our colorful operettas. GlflS, Cl'1OI'L1S sopranos . . . eolltrallos . . . falseiies Wts have spent sonie of our happiest nionients in chorus work. Lessons have not been half so difficult, or burdens half so heavy after the salve of song has been applied. Our main contributions this year have been our appearanc-es at chapel and on other assembly programs, and the presentation of the operetta, The Gypsy Rover , with the assistant-e of the Boys' Chorus. A vested choir, eoniposed of Girl Reserve lnenlbers of our ehorus, sang very sweetly and effectively at the inspiring.: pre-lflaster chapel service. '15 I -541 Q S ,ggi 3' Q 'Q in -.wr 4' :I UQ. TREBLE CLEF 'innmnwdljagancf Treble scales . . . notes . . . frills fhe interest of these nice-looking junior and senior girls is primar- ily in umsic. At each of their meetings this year, a member has told the story of some famous musicianls life and works. Cn the social side of their ledger, they have enjoyed a delicious pot-luck supper and a lovely evening tea for their mothers. This talented group is sponsored by Miss Shaffer. Until the autumn of 1928, the vocal and the instrumental music in Girard schools were combined. Then came Miss Oleta Albertson, a i'llZ1l'llllll.g person with a large store of musical ability and musical am- bition. 'Under her supervision, interest in vocal music grew by leaps and bounds. Miss Albertson organized the Treble Clef Club, and served as its sponsor during the years which she taught. After her resignation in 1936, Miss Rebecca Hope carried on the good work very capably for two years. Miss Carrie Shaffer came next in line, and she has more than done her share in making the vocal music department a popular one with both students and school patrons. OFFICERS li, Uoursen. President ld. Jones, Secretary M. Miller, Vice-president R. Holland, Treasurer -gl all qzktlfze ' Boys' C1'1OfUS hams . . . itnor . . . lvawitolu- 0 ur group is not so large as that of the Girls' Chorus, but it is grad- ually growing in size and importance. This year we joined the Girls' Chorus in presenting the operetta and in the Voc-al numbers for our f'lll'lSllll2lS pageant and the mniinenceement exervises. Several inenihers of our group sang solos at, the Red Cross danve. JLlI'llOI' Qllaftette yonlh . . . talent . . . lmrnmny Girard lligh can count on these four lassies from the Junior High to furnish niany enjoyable niolnents for four more years. They sing anything froni hymns to boogie-Woogie and sing all exe-ellently. XVe seniors are sorry we shall he denied hearing fll0lll often, hut we shall no douht have that pleasure when we return for spevial ocfvasions. Do not disappoint us, girls. M E M BE RS .ltlilllllli l'lllll'll Uill'lDill'2l i rn-hs Norinu Clark Biurynor Illii-ding: BUYS' CHdOIilIS if i JUNIOR HI QUARTET .M M.M.a ,,,- n ' glued 'Lfzqlfun la ma lNSl'1R'I': Mr. Sidilaill. l lliS'l': I.. Stfisoil. Sl'1C'lJNlJ: .l. Host. Mr. Siildslll, li. llordcn. Y. Gilhcri. 'l'HlltIJ: Rl. J. Idbhcrt, lt. flirt, ll. Vlillllllll, A. Frchs, Ki. Struup. ML1SiC COl.1I'1Cl1 problems . . . advice . . . decisions Another new organization joined our forces this year in the form of the Music Council. The members of this group are elected by the band and orchestra players for the purpose of giving the players a voice in the management of instrumental music affairs. Choosing marching formations for Friday lllgl1tyS game or novelty stunts for Wednesdayis assembly are typical problems for their consideration. The findings of this group are then submitted to the whole music organization for discussion and vote. Another lively and enthusiastic group is the Hand Boosters-an organization of some sixty civic-minded parents who aid the band, both financially and morally, in solving its weightier problems. Raising funds for new instruments, for uniforms, or for bus fare to some distant contest are examples of their good work. Our school band owes much of its success to these interested parents and friends. vzmifmfzae wa OI'Cl'lCStI'a swcvt . . . sour . . . sylnpliony Vlfhen a play, operetta, graduation exercise, or other entertainment is to be given, and members of the cast are beginning to become jittery, who is it that comes to the rescue? You are right-it is the G. H. S. orchestra. The strains of their music quiet the babbling audience and soothe the nervous performers. Furthermore, no evening in the audi- torium would be complete without our entering and departing to its accompaniment. Some of the more popular pieces played by this year's orchestra have been: MARTHA OVERTURE fl . V. FLOTOXV BOLERO -RAVEI. ANIJANTIC SURPRISE SYMPHONY ---HAYIJN SCIIUBERT SYMPHONY -FRANZ SCHUl3l'IR'l' UIUCRATIC STRAINS -v-J. S. SERICUY LA TRAVIATA AG. VERUI The members of the orchestra, like those of the band, are very regu- lar in their attendance at rehearsals and performances, for it is through such activities that they are awarded merits that entitle them to the first-year certificate, second-year lyre emblem, third-year varsity G , and fourth-year pin. Solos played before an approved audience, as well extra credit for awards received in district or state contests, also apply toward the 500 merits needed for each year's award. Lack of interest, inattention, or other mlsconduct may lead to demerits, suspension, or expulsion. lt is not often, however, that such treatment is necessary, for this is an enthusiastic, interested group of young musicians. Ancfand singfw our dearHlg2L SJI004 EI' we fave M nf .faae 14 f7af1.aJe . . . fri 0- our Jar ififfi--L Fr we. fad: fuer' sof c gre. lure.. to bmp her pruseg, .ps years cow!-W4 90- FL, ,yEJL :LF bE QE- wanlwrd can nn The Band march . . . music . . . maijorcttes Out of the air comes a snappy marching tune. As people crowd to see it pass, the famous G. H. S. band goes marching smartly in review. The well-known band of the Red and Black is composed of some ninety musical steppers who, under the bouncing baton of Mr. Siddall, are kept busy playing and marching for football and basketball games. The band follows the team on most football trips, alld lends its support to many other school and civic affairs. Wherever pep is needed, you will find our band, for that is the stuff on which they feed. The blast of their horns and the beat of their drums has stopped many a surging charger. The high-stepping drum majors and majorettes have brought many a gasping spectator to his feet in wild acclaim. Besides its local activities, the band concerns itself with numerous sectional and state contests, at which it never fails to give a good account of itself. I11 the April contest at Kent, it received second-place honors. And at the northeastern contest at Berea on April 18, the individuals and groups from Girard High received five first places, one second, and one third place. And only seven entered! The first-place winners were: Russell Girt, clarinet, Sylvia Stroup, French horn, Samuel Ross, sousa- phone, a clarinet quartet, composed of Russell Girt, Dea11 Emerick, John Yaklevich, and Alberta Gosnell, and a brass quintet, composed of Verdella Gilbert, Earl Hecker, Sylvia Stroup, David Bowyer, and Samuel Ross. All of these are eligible to enter the state contest on May 9. Mike Stroup won second place on tenor saxophone, and Edward Whorley won third place on baritone saxophone. Congratulations, musicians! jE1 CVClTJ 'I-IVEHIQ 53-gag.-BAND Q E-3 5.-9 X f n 3 V 4 lc M, f4XQ VX Sports fl EP Xi? TQ 4iL?i?fQ sg fx sbs T x,X:,X5.X, XX X X X gg X . gyfxx ,, W Sis 5 iw xx X 1 .XX g 'X Xi X S N -X XX -X NN L5 V X -X X B X X 'XS . gx x A Xia. K QXXW ggi Fi G1 . f Qffi AX' . ,Fi X M YQ XXX XX X XX X i Q E .5 . ' .X.XQi3XQQR!'W X I if K X. W .XXX X.x. XX V K+ M r. Koppel Mr. Bziumgurtner STANDING-- Mury .Ivan Gilford Bill Williams Mr. llvzith John Ilicliards Dolores Humble Miss St. Clair Mr. Gray Mr. Koppel SITTING- Mr. Moore Mr. Morris flillll9I'lll6 Hughes lllartliu Tomlinson Shirley Waddell Iiolwrt Garber ilrx fx ug I ixfxxi 'IWW ! A 'ff I llllxv 'Z 1 is , 12 1 114.1 11, . Q 1. . . - s 1 11, .111 '1 A 1 Q vs X L Q ' ., -Q .V .w1Q,xxlx.-i g.gw,fxx-1, -,1.1,1,X 4 . , ,1 , ,, .. X its l . k -1, 1 Q 1 .. .K , 1' R X X-.45M.x X, XX ,1,E.s,, ',,1g,1'g - 511 J x.giu?,1sf.g 1 Q' '. 'K 1-.1-551-'asp .,fs'w-Q.. .1.XXx+1'.1 1 . .1 .1 .1 1 gs-'.1,. . .KX 1 5.11. X . X1 1X Q1 ,112 Stadium 011 the lllgllt 11f 01't,1111e1' 6, st111le11ts 211111 1-itizens f111' 111iles 11111111111 t111'1111g1111 111 the f1111tl111,11 fie111 f111' the 11f1i1'i111 11121111-11111111 of 11111' new st1111- 111111. The NVi11l1111ts f1'11111 St1'll1,110l'S 1-11111e f111' their 11111111111 g1'i11i1'1111 1'1111- tvst. XV110l1 every s1111t 111 the st1111i11111 111111 the 1J1f:'LLK'11QlnS wus 11111'k111l 111111 1111 st111111i11g 1'1111111 t11ke11, 1111 less 1111111 f11111' swirling 11111111s 11r11111'e11 111, 111111 we were off f111' 11110 of the biggest events 11f the year. The 11ve11i11g's IJ1'0Q1'2111l 111111 119611 1111111111111 111 finest 11et1111 11y the 1'iv11' 111111 s1'l111111 1111tl1111'ities, 111111 f1'11111 the hushed flag 1'11isi11g t11 the 1111111 ll11021l'1111y 1'11111', the 1-1'11w11 was e11te1't11i11e1l t11 the fullest. Field lights 1111she11 11111 spee1:l1es were 11121416---1110 11111111s pl11ye11-Y-11s i11l11 the night we 1'11vel1e11. S111111 11fte1' the starting gun, Z1 1'111111l11111'st 11011121011 us, hut the 1-1'11w11 was so full 11f 0111,1111S1i1S11l th11t few see111111l t11 111i1111. 011 11v1-ry 11111111 y111111g 111111 11111 1'1'11111-11e11 1111l16l' 11l1111kets, 11111111'11l111s, p11pe1's, 111' 1111yt11i11g else 11v11111111le, 1'111111y t11 rise i11 1'1111si11g 1-1111111' 11s the ti1l11 t111'111'11 f111' 111' 11g11i11st us. The 1-11111f1'et,11 st1111i11111, 232 feet l1111g, seats 24110 111 sp111'i1111s se1'ti1111s. Press 1111x, 1111111 sp1111ke1's, 111111 field lights show 111111ve it: 21 s11111-k 1'1111111, l1l'l'Sb'1llg 11111111s, 211141 st111'11ge 1'1111111s 2111? 1111111111111 it. VVe 111'e p1'11111l 11f 11111' st1111i11111 111111 th1111kf11l t11 11111' 131111111 111111 t11 11111' t11xp11ye1's f111' 1111 it 111Te1's 1lS. Sl+Il'1Yt1l' AT 'l'I1l'l GAMIC N. Varsity Football Girard 3 b Opponent- 38 3 MCDONALD 0 9 1 HUBBARD 6 Y OTFRUTHEHS 0 0 1 CXIVTON TIMKEIIW 6 19 L EAST LIVERPOOL 14 6 I SOUTH HIGH X 18 0 i WELLSVILLE 1 13 0 i TOLEDO 20 I Varsity Football 38-Mcllonald-0 With touchdowns in all four quarters, the Warriors started the '41 season by defeating the McDon- ald Blue Devils. While the linemen opened gaping holes, Hall, Ross, and O'Connell scooted over the line into the paydirt . This was Girard's first game under the flood- lights of the new stadium, which was filled to capacity with the vicinity's sport-minded fans. 9-Hubbard-6 Massuri's field goal in the last few minutes of play broke the 6-6 tie and gave Girard's fighting Indians a 9-6 victory over the spectacular Wildcats of Hubbard High. 2-Struthers-0 On October 3, 3,000 rain-soaked fans watched the Indians slip the dedication game, their third victory, under their war belts. A fumble behind the goal line, recoverd by Bill Williams, scored a safety for the Indians. 0-Canton Timken-6 Going down for their first defeat, the Indians lost a nip-and-tuck game. Within reach of the goal, the Warriors were outsmarted by the visitors. 6-South-18 The second reverse of the season came when the Warriors were out- maneuvered by the powerful grid machine of South High. Girard's only score came when Palone plunged through the stubborn line. 19-East Liverpool-14 Traveling from their wigwams on October 30, the Indians brought home the scalps of the East Liverpool eleven for the first time. Taking the trail blazed by the blockers, Hall and Ross were able to score eighteen of the winning digits. 0-Wellsville-13 A week later, the Indians paddled their canoe downstream again, only to take a ducking on the muddy Wellsville field. 0-Toledo-20 Our Warriors did not upset predictions when they traveled to Toledo to have their war paint smeared by the mighty champions of Libby High, the toughest team on their list. llltsl' ROW: ll. Williams. l'. Ssixiv, X. Ross, C. Klvimo, I.. Izzo, .l. llllll!'l'l'l'Ul'4l. D. llull. R. l':1lon0, A. RlllIlllllllWSky. lfilQIIlllllll', l., lfisln-l'. .l. liivli:ii'1ls. Nl! ROW: Umm-li Koppvl. l', l.:im-rm, I'. Sziluiuo, .X. Sins-uri. lb, Williams, .L Nlzwi-liio. N. Slit-l'ovk. .l. t'ors:ilc, l sl-liizixoni. ll, Watts, Ii, ll'l'omiull, ll. lllllllly. Com-Ii ll1IllllllL'lIl'llIt'l'. lllllill ROW: li. l.:mlor, 'l'. lh-Quran, li. l.:lx'iu, S. Ilvlllvuio. W. t'ourl,n-y. Nl. t'lnrisiopln-r, ll. Nloorv. ti. l'romlnim'k, .l. l'vi li. limi-. lliosi- slri-ssim: lu-lorc ilu- Lfillllm' iIl'k' t':1rl Klvlmo. iblllllll! oil ai pziir ol' swlts: 'lknl lim-:lzalir lllll XYilll:ims, .lolm llll'llIIl intl lil-ynulil l':llom- :irc lying' lln-ir slious, wliilo .losvplu l'ors.ilv, Xia-lx Slut-rock. :mal .Xiiilu-xi Nlxissuri look on, Bm-uiisv of il luck of 0xpc'i'ielic'vml plziyors, fvw vivtorios haul lmvvn prmlic-tml for our footlmll tvzuu. llospitv tllo llilllllllilll. llowm-vc-13 tliv SUZISOII was quitv S-lll'C'0SSflll. Although tliv tlvfvuts 0lIllllllllllt'l'l'll thc- via'- torivs. :tml tlw f4'2llllS on their sm-liediilv wvrv lwzlvy and tough, nvvvr olive- llitl tllv llllll21llSl'i'l2lX tllvir vffort ami lll'lPl'l1llll2lfl0ll, 'l'l10 llLlllilS0lll4' now stzulium also gave tllv boys tho spirit to clo or div. l'lll1'tlll'l'lll0l'0, ille- zlttcmlzllivv :lt games was large: and tho spirit :xml support of tho Sllllllllll liocly was lligll und t'UllSlSt.0llt througliout tliv st-uson. 'llllll ninv svnior nie-mlmvrs of tlw loam and svvvrul otlivrs 1'vc'vivv1l woll-clm-sv1'vc-cl lvttvrs. -IT Ill Varsity and Reserves Basketball Varsity Reserves G I 0 I I G I 0 20 I 35 I RAYEN 30 28 I I 39 22 I NEWTON FALLS 42 10 I I 18 I 42 WARREN 34 22 I ' I 38 19 MCDONALD 36 11 I - 29 '27 CHANEY 30 21 I I I 36 38 EAST LIVERPOOL 41 39 I I- 37 I 39 SCIENCEVILLE 45 8 45 30 MCDONALD 50 16 I I . 19 33 EAST 27 23 -I Tm 44 26 FITCH I 44 13 I qi I 24 27 SALEM 20 27 ' I I I l 37 I 48 SOUTH 26 19 31 I 24 MEMORIAL 15 21 I ..- 20 I 25 STRUTHERS 22 21 I 4, L, M- ,,1, I- I- A ,W 1. ,IIA 51 I 31 HUBBARD 28 16 , ,WI ,W I ,,,n,,,l ,, 7,L,, , 30 I 45 WOODROW WILSON 37 23 I A ' I I I 35 I 24 LISBON 60 8 I I I K I 27 I 65 I AKRON KENMORE Ino game Varsity and Reserve Basketball 20-Rayen-35 In the first game of the season, Girard pitted its strength against a mighty Rayen team. Although the Indians outscored the enemy quintet in the second quarter, Rayen tallied for a final defeat. 39-Newton Falls--22 In their second game the In- dians sought revenge by defeating Newton Falls 18-Warren-42 Warren's veteran team, which won the Class A district tournament this year, had no trouble in defeat- ing Girard. 38-McDonald-19 The outcome of this game was no surprise. The Indians have beat- en McDonald for the last two years. 29-Chaney-27 The swish of the net as the game ended spelled doom for the opposing Chaney team. This was the game in which Einar Aho's foul shot in the last three seconds of play was the deciding factor. 36-East Liverpool-38 Girard basketball fans witness- ed another thriller in spite of the final score. After leading all the way, the Indians were defeated when the sly quintet of East Liver- pool sank a basket in the last min- utes of play. 37-Scienceville-39 One of our bad nights! After setting the pace to the last minute, we lost to Scienceville in the last seconds of play. 45-McDonald-30 Repeating its previous win over McDonald, the Girard team out- scored them in the eighth game of the season. 1 9-East--33 Making good only three out of fifty shots, the Indians lost to East to the tune of 33-19. 44-Fitch--26 After a slow start, Girard made a comeback and easily defeated Fitch. 24--Salem-27 Playing the best game of the season, the Indians suffered their sixth loss as Salem spurted in the last quarter to boost their score. V.KlCSI'l'Y CMIICIK ll. Williams ll. llumly .L llolmnnowsky l'. Savin- Eillill' Aho N. Slwrovk I.. llegzallm MANMLPIIKS: Alex Aurilio Adolph lfrm-hs llic-hnrsl llorilen R ICSIGR V ICS: 'l'. l h-ming K'o:n'h llnlilnguriller .l. Rl'1Il'tl0ll ll. Swegmn J. Vesvo A. Aho IC. Jones A, Massnrl W. llodnnr M. l'hrislopher l'. llossi S : 37-South-48 Seeking revenge for their defeat of the previous year, South High fought hard to win their gaine against the Indians. and J I-Memorial-24 Playing a hard-to-heat teain, Girard entered the game in high spirits brought 1101119 the haeon. 20-Struthers-25 The Struthers five defeated the Indians in a very rough contest. 51--Hulrlmrd-31 tore Girard chalked up its largest sc-ore of the season. l'andel Savie loose to score 123 points. 30-Woodrow Wilson-45 In another rough game, the Woodrow NVilson c-agers topped Girard. 35-Lisbon-24 Although it displayed poor forni, our teanl easily overpowered Lisbon. If-Akron Kl'lllll0l'4 -65 Though the Indians played very well, they eonld not offer inneh resistance to a tall Akron Kenmore teain. 49 lhis pit-lu K rurd 0 Boys' Intramurals ' Well-111atcl1ed teams a11d high-pressure advertising made the intramurals of this year colorful and spirited. In volleyball, the Parkwood Jitterbugsn copped the regu- lar tourney by defeating the Parkwood Rams 21-0. Enthusiasm and team-play provided their winning punch. In the basketball battles, the powerful Vets finally defeated the Bowling Alley Bombers to lead the league. The stiff competition between these teams was large- ly due to their having gridiron heroes on their rosters. Regano, Macchio, Savic, Standohar, and Watts served as referees. The boys' intramural games Were play- ed during the noon hour and were attended chiefly by those students who carry lunches. When the competition Was really keen, however, many ardent fa11s, especially girls, bolted their lunches so that they might rush back to root for their favorite teams and heroes. rc was taken during: thc l'l1:uncy licscrvvs- scrvcs gzuiw. which our boys won 341 to 2l. Junior High Basketball Girard llpponent 13 WARREN EAST 1 311 fmlhiaaf 5 1-1, 55 1 WARREN ST. MARY'S ' S 1 lllll 11 1 1 17 1 STRUTHERS 21 1 111 1 31 1 HUBBARD 1 28 1 1 1 1 R RT R 1 . 36 1 HOWLAND 1 :12 1 1 1 1 1 50 1 FITCH ' 11 1 1 46 1 BRooKF1E1,n 1 19 ?..LTT?,,,,, . W 1 , I 1 41 NEWTON FALLS 1 21 1 ,,,,,,,9 , , ,HW 1 1 . 2:1 1 HUBBARD 1 21 28 1 STRUTBERS 1 18 1 Y Y' I Y Y 2:1 HoWI.ANn 11: 1g , K, KW, , ,,,,,,,,l W, ,1 ,WY 26 1 WARREN NVEST 1 2:1 1 1 32 1 WARREN EAST 1 11 15 1 FITCH 1 14 1 1 ji W 1 25 1 HUBBARD 1 17 1 1 114- . on 1 1 1 20 BRooKF1ELn ' is 1 28 1 WVARREN WEST ' 1:1 1 . Junior High Football Gimrd Opponent 7 1 STRl7TlllCRS 21 -,Wm 1 0 l WARREN CENTRAL ' 26 -Mila, , ,, 1 1, 1 1 0 1 WVARREN XVEST 1 13 1 1 1 -mww .. , .1 , 1 Hi-Y 32 - Faculty 25 School excitement reached a new high when men of the faculty played the Hi-Y basketball cagers. Some four hundred students flocked to the gym at a nickel each to watch the melee. The teachers put up a much better battle than was expected, and it was not until late in the game that the lead was decided. Frequent substitution was necessary among the winded oldsters. Coach Koppel, Mr. Baumgartner, and Mr. Teeter were top scorers. K UIIIDUIIII W Ilo IIINIUR III II XSK I'1'I'II.XI .I .Z I FllI'Il' Miellezlls Kelulel' I l'urmlum I lXl:nor:nna I lleam-Ii . Ilor,-.fer f'lll'INIllllIll'l' S .x1'It'I'INl ehzulel I4'IIIS'I' ROW: A. .Xuriliu, S. Acierno. G. NIeClaskey. .l. Vinee. .l. NIIIIIYITIIIII. I.. Simirh. S. Ulm SI'1l'llXIl ROW: Cum-li Ilorger, .l. Ilrltl. .l. Forte, J. Di'I'unno. Il. Stanley, N. Walker, F. Cliithn-k 'l'IIIlill IIUW: l.. Sqnilrhs, C. Jiles, M. Cohol, S. Acierno. W. Mis-liaels. Il. Nlrflollll. II. Ilixon. Ili-I'ieIl'u. If'Ul'li'l'Il ROW: C. NII'I.GlIlQ.fIllIIl, IC. Carson. XV. 0'r.'onm-ll, .l. f'Ill'INIllIlIl0I', Ii. Jones, J. Mulligan. I lleweli I-'II 'l'lI IIUW: A. Capella. J. I'lll'lIllIll, J. Iiagazziile. J. 'U'Xeil, .l. llolnn-s, I', Yuurstrowsky. lialaglier. .l. Kender. Junior High Sports Under the direetion of Mr. Borger, many of the .lunior High boys played their first intersliolastie games this year. The football squad played at Struthers, NVarren Central, and VVarren West Junior. This was the first. year for this team. but the boys expeet the praetiee and experienee to show great results when they reach the varsity. The .lunior High basketball team was perhaps the successful team, having won fifteen of the seventeen I I'0lIl the varsity records of former Junior High players, among this group are the stars of tomorrow. So look for lNIaiorana, Christopher. Kender, Pllfdlllll, and Miehaels on of future years. sehool's most games played. we know that sueh names as winning teams 51 l Here are some or' thc girls in their daily ucrobatics. Play Day February 28, the girls of the G. A. A. were hostesses to girls from Hubbard, Niles, and Warren in a Play Day. It was the first affair of its kind to be held in this district, and as it proved successful, it will be an animal activity of the G. A. A. The girls from Niles and Hubbard, accompanied by Miss Pater and Miss Miller respectively, made up a large part of the attendance, each group consisting of approximately twenty-five girls. Warrenls group was made up of eleven girls. Including Girard, the total attendance was approximately one-hundred. At nine a. ln., the welcome address opened the schedule of activities. In order to get the girls in a friendly spirit, a few group songs, such as He's a Jolly Good Fellow , were sung. The volleyball games were the first on the program. The local lassies held their own by defeating Warren decisively, while Hubbard downed Niles. In basketball also, the Girard girls shot to victory over Niles, and Warren triumphed by downing Hubbard. While these activ- ities were going on in the gymnasium, a round robin ping-pong tourna- ment was being played in the hall. Warren took the laurels in ping-pong. The games were very ably refereed by Miss Pater and our own Miss St. Clair. The scoring and timing were done by a group of trained G. H. S. girls. At the conclusion of the games, very hungry girls were ushered into the auditorium where lunch was served in buffet style. The food was arranged on a nicely decorated table. At the close of a very enjoyable day, the visiting girls confirmed our opinion that Play Day had been a decided success and expressed their hopes of being able to invite us to their schools to participate in similar affairs. The purpose of these games was not to see how badly one school could defeat another, but to promote good sportsmanship and friendly rivalry, and to aid in social adjustment. Those are shots t3lkCll during the highly contested intramurals. Girls' Intramurals fhe intramural tournaments have done much to forward girls' athletics. They are sponsored by the G. A. A. and enable members of the club to obtain athletic letters if they secure a designated number of points. This year the Luckies , composed of seniors, were the highlights of the tournaments. They started by successfully defeating the Royal Blues for the soccer baseball crown. The Junior All-Stars came through by winning the All-Star tournament. In the volleyball tournament a strong sophomore team loomed up and took the championship. However, the seniors retaliated by copping the All-Star title. The basketball tournament proved to be the most interesting. There were many strong teams competing for the championship. The Luckies and the Royal Blues were again running neck and neck, but the Luckies finally won by a decisive score. The Seniors also showed their superior ability by taking the All-Star tournament. Other teams who participated in the tournaments and who often proved a stumbling block were the Notre Dames , the Co-Eds , tl1e De-Ice-rs , and the Avon White Sox . They will probably come through next year with bigger and stronger teams. We hope that the girls' athletic standards which have been built up will be maintained by the G. H. S. girls as long as there is a Girard High School. May the teams of future years be composed of such splen- did players as those of this year, may they show the same good sports- manship, and may they derive as much enjoyment from their intramural competition as we have derived from ours. -R X i , fr X ff X ldfranll 0 -11 X f lfgfflfagfll fa- Q2 .P ff f'fl!?'l X .1 , If r I ll ' I V f JEL 1,1325 -t jf f :gk 'W Iliff! :ffl ' , iff, ,M I 41I'15iMff1W3 'Qi' : ' -f M w ff , 21f!'ef!1'M5'6 ' XE- fag Qi ,?ff'!'ji22 2591!!! 5 f I 4' I V XQSQSV , ggiizsi f' X , x Wmxy,-X N I xl ,W. .- H :iff W f 4: x,1:3p,35ggQ5i.pQ fQ:,L J 4 ff sl f'x.31f'2w,g!'3'1g.y'gL2-' Q 'kf' I, X -Alva' Features A Q 'xl' 1 Il u. il .Him i G X . These pictures were taken at the Junior-Senior Prom when we were Juniors. Open Letter to Juniors 7-he Seniors certainly appreciate the work you did for Prom! The food was delicious and the orchestra divine! You must have worked very hard, but we know from last year's experience that it was worth it. While we were dancing, we could not help thinking of our memorable Prom of '41. You weren't there, so we shall tell you about it. We used a nautical theme, and even the weatherman tried to help us float our ship. How it rained! Even the electricity was drowned until after nine o'clock. But we had a lovely, late dinner by candlelight. We shall never see decorations so lovely as ours, but we admit that we are a bit preju- diced. Your decorations were lovely, and We suspect that you were almost too tired to enjoy the big night. Your toastmaster was almost as good as our Elmer Davis. And the orchestra and food-well, they compared favorably. We must not forget how lovely and handsome everybody looked. We are beginning to suspect that many Girardians are millionaires, judg- ing from the number of orchids that have been dripping from fair young shoulders at recent Proms. Our boys are lavish spenders on the night of nights. One word of advice to future Juniors: Junior examinations begin the day after Prom, so study early or, better still, go straight home. Don't do as we did: do as we say. Thanks again, THE SENIOR CLASS OF '42 The Queen and her Court entering the stadium grate. Homecoming lr is difficult to choose six outstanding girls from a school with as niany winsonie lassies as we have, Init that was our probleni on October I5. We had to selec-t, a hoinec-oniing queen and her c-ourt. Hoineeoniing has always been a big event., and this year it was extra-special bet-ause of our splendid stadiunl. No one knew who the queen would be until the eourt was presented on the big night, of the Girard-South football ganle. .lat-k Zitnik, Senior ll President. acted as K'e1nc'ee , announcing to the 4-rowd that Helen Jurenko was G. H. S.'s choir-eg and, we don't inean to brag, but we certainly do have pretty good taste. lIelen's est-ort on this ineinorable night was llud Miles, the Senior A President. Her attendents were: Senior: Barbara Uoursen, eseorted by .Iac-k Zitnik Junior: Melva .la1nes, escorted by lfllnier Davis Sophomore: Martha Cross, esc-orted by Thomas Davy l l'0Slll11i1IlI Catherine Hughes, eseorted by Paul Funk ldighth: .Ioanne lfhneli, escorted by Kenneth VVoodford The queen ret-eived a beautiful bouquet, of red roses, and her ladies- in-waiting each received a ehrysanthennnn. As usual, it rained, but the weather dampened no one's spirits. On Saturday night, the .luniors sponsored a dance for the queen. The honored alunini were also invited to this jive session. What fun! Even if the ganie did not end with Girard on top, everyone was varefree and happy. . . 5 V , t Senior Play For weeks after the senior play, the whole sehool was sighing, What a l,it'e ! The students were not just weary with this olxl worlds they eould not forget. the superplay which they had seen. What an Iiife was just as good here as in New York, if not better, for it had everything neeeesary to make a play sueeessful fperfeet east, expert direetion, good setting, and an appreciative audienee. Henry Aldrich hiniself never spoke more naturally or worined in and out of more troubles than did Nlauriee Shea, our hero. VVhat a time he had! His sehool life was eonfu- sion and ehaos: everybody blamed hini for everything. NVe shall never forget that long, appealing, love-siek look he east. upon blonde, vlvaeions llarbara Marilyn Miller. Hut as usual, order, peaee, and happiness xx ere finally restored. Yes, it was well performed. Orehids to the east and to Miss 'I'upper, the director. Operetta A bout lleeeinber first, everyone thought that a band of gypsies had eonie to spend the winter. But the gypsies were always seen in the vieinity of the high sc-hool, and whoever heard of an educated gypsy! Un lleeein- ber fifth. when the operetta, The Gypsy Rover, was produced. the deep mystery was solved. The woodsy backdrop and the gypsy costumes were so splashed with eolor that the stage was like a rainbow gone beserk. ln the tuneful story, the heiofne, t'll2ll'llllllg.1', petite, Isabel De Matteis, was sad and nlis- erable over the prospeet, of being wedded to a gouty, old lord until ljillll Funk. the gypsy rover, sang his way into her heart. The leads were supported by sueh gay songbirds as Ilorothy Selak and Anthony liossm and that bally l'1llgllSlllll2lll, Sannny Ross, don't you know! lt all sounds frightfully wild and roniantie. doesn't it? And so it was. DRAMATIC PLAY Dramatic Club Play The Family Portralit, the llrzuuatie Cluh play presented this year, was well c-hoseu and spleudidly performed. The play reveals the hzu-kgroiiiul and family life of Christ. Most of us were not flllllllldl' with Jesus' hrothers and sisters. XVe have read niueh about Mary aud Joseph, hut little zihout how they lived. The play, therefore, was very iuterestiug :mud iuforiuutive. Only three of the east had ever appeared in 21 play hefore, hut ull showed unusual uhility. Barbara Sudac- as Marry, the mother of Jesus, wus au outstuiiding performer. lu hoth uuiuuer and zippezrrzillee, she fitted the role perfevtly. CONgl'2Il,lllL1l,l0llS to Mrs. l'l'lt'li2ll'tl, the direetor, and to the entire east! Junior Play Huekleherry l+'iuu c-zuue to our st-hool this yearvva protege of the .luuior Class. l'uder Miss 'l'upper's uhle direetiou, the east, of the play, lluckleherry Finn, set to work to make it the splendid sua-c-ess that the earlier seuior play had heeu. They had the added iueeutive of in- ereusiug.: their hunk ilC't'Ollllf for the llll-ll1lIl0l'l2lllt evening iu May. Aud they received their reward, for the play was 21 huge sur-eess in every way. lllu'klehel'ry Finn c-oueerus 21 real inc-ideut. from Mark TVl'21lll'S fzuuous novel. llueli lfiuu ziud Tom Sawyer iu disguise free the uegrro hoy, .lllll, hy il series of mysterious happenings. lluvid Plzlutou and ltldwzird lliggius eulizllily hziudled the parts of lluek Fiuu :uid rlltllll Suw- yer, 'Pom ltllllllllllfl wus .liu1, uud Esther llearth :is lflllu Phelps played the lezidiug femiuiue role. 'l'his wllolesoiue. huuiorous play was 21 treut for ull, espeeiully for the Mark 'llXV21lll fuus. A put 011 the huek for the eutire east. NN UNIOR PLAY 59 'o -.,:. llllllIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllIllllIIllllIllllIllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIllllIllIllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll l E KEEP ' , 'I1 l -4 2 Q Our Nation is at War! Liberty, our most cherished heritage is screaming from on high, Come on, all loyal Americans, rush to your stations! The tyrants must be crushed!,' Girard High is meeting the challenge. Realizing that every effort, large or small, will aid right to suppress might, we students are doing our part in defending the right and our country. Through the bookkeeping class, we have bought over S500 worth of defense stamps. The Scouts and Hi-Y boys have collected paper and scrap iron. The girls have knitted and sewed. After war time was instituted, many of us sought part- time jobs so that we might fill the places of those who had joined the colors or essen- tial defense work. Several older boys took full-time jobs and are resorting to night- school classes in order to graduate. As the war nears our shores and the bombing danger increases, additional safe- ty precautions are being taken by our school officials. Raid drills have become a solemn reality. First-Aid, nursing, and fire- protection classes are flourishing. In this crisis, the students of Girard High pledge themselves to exert every effort toward the end that government of the people, by the people, and for the people shall not perish from the earth . M C 'U 'U O I -I -4 O C RED cnoss Red Cross Dance Here are some of the club officers who rallied 'round the flag when Miss Tupper proposed a Red Cross Benefit school dance. Everybody cooperated. Some sold tickets: others made attractive progralnsg a volunteer pick-up band, full of vim and vigor, got into swingg the Home Ec. girls served refreshments: and everybody else- almost-attended. Enthusiasm soared high as more than 350 students and teachers spent the evening in fun and frolic. The few expenses were paid by the various clubs, and the entire 9575.00 realized was donated to the local Red Cross. o hump, school againm! E fbeaa fbiafuf September 2--Dear Diary, Today was the first day of my last, year of high school. lt makes me sad and happy all at once. We have a 11ew manual training teacher this year. Cute, too! September I0e'As befits dignified and worthy Seniors, Diary, we held our class election first. Jack Zitnik will be the guiding hand this year. September l5eAThe juniors and sophomores are fighting for seats near the window in study halls so they can watch the outdoor games. Poor seniors have a front study hall. September l7eeThe Senior A's elected liud Miles president of their class. September ltlfellear Diary, What a wonderful night! Our Hrst football game in our beautiful new stadium and the best luck! We walloped Mcllonald 38-tb. September 20fWe heard that the teachers had a surprise party for Mr. Partridge. Good for them! September 22-v-Today Mr. Huntzinger started our magazine campaign with another new crop of jokes. September 24-elbear lliary, l'll never forget this day if I live to be a hundred. l3aumy gave us our first American History test! How does he thi11k of questions like that? October leTonight the cast for the senior play was chosen. Our play is going to be the best everff'NVhat A Life . Maurice Shea will be Henry Aldrich. I can hardly wait! October 3-efMr. Gatschene was here today to take pictures for the Reflector. lle is the most patient man I ever knew. How he can be so polite is more than l can under- stand. October 4eeMr. Cameron's ciphering contest is in full swing with some fast thinkers in that eighth grade. October ti- eI'm just soaked. l just saw the dedication game, and it rained buckets the whole time! Girard managed to beat Struthers by a touchback, 2-0. October Sf-Dear Diary, If you could only l1ave seen how silly the new members of Treble Clef looked today! They had to wear their fathers' shirts. They looked worse than we did last year, if possible. October ITW-Aren't homecomings swell affairs? Helen Jurenko was crowned queen at the Girard South football game. Uctober 22 -1101116 lflc. Club initiated its 11ew members today. The poor goatriders had to wear potholders in their hair. It might start a fad! ! I 01'f0lll'l' QCIQNO SCHOOL TODAY! TEACH- ERS' CONVENTION. Nou-:uber ale Dear Diary, I went to a hobo party tonight. No 0119 would think that the glamorous Girl Reserves could look so unglamorous I Ruth llulli really looked like a bum- even to a beard. NOVl'llllN'l' Sgtlreat rejoicing among our beloved facility today, Diary. The school levy pass- ed, and they will receive an increased salary-eand they deserve it. NOV1'llllN'I' tie-fllear Diary, The queerest thing happened at school today. A mysterious club has signs all over the boards inviting boys to join. They call themselves the Spark Club and the masterminds are in home room 301. NUVPIIIIDPI' l4eTonight we had our senior play, and there wasn't an empty seat in the whole auditorium. XVe seniors are proud. Novenllrei' 20s Dear Diary, Isn't this Thanks- giving dinner wonderful? l'm so full of turkey and other good things that I can hardly write. Noveniher 25- - Weezer Williams thought it was too warm in English class so he put his hand right through the window. I'm so confused today, Diary, Miss Ebinger was making snowmen in first period study hall. I knew that algebra was getting Milly Jean down, but l didn't realize what it was doing to Miss Ebinger! Good me me 'Sunni' ww W t Partridge' T W-'3 A T' .N N Nw? was we-N1 '-:QQ Q 1-TQ: 'MH '-'f-5-2: Xl?-5 it Paul does it again ef-sv 'Q luv --W All out aid llecemhrr 3--Dear Diary, The returns of the senior play are finally complete. No one believed they ever would be. The class turned over 95320 to the Board of Education to pay our graduation expenses. llecemlner 7---A red-letter day! We heard President Roosevelt formally declare war 011 Japan! It is hard to believe that the little yellow men would have the nerve to attack us. December 10---Dear Diary, Today the Senior A's had their day. They had an assembly this morning and brought old Oscar down from the lab. to help them. December 16-Girl Reserve Tea and I'm tired, Diary. We had a fine story and a very nice time, but so much work! December 17--Dear Diary, Room 300 had a gift exchange this morning, and Ilob received lovely blue ear-rings to match his eyes. lN'K'l'llllll'I' I9--School's out for two wonderful weeks! December 29- -l had so much fun tonight. Diary, I went to the Hi-Y formal at Stambaugh Auditorium. l love to go there. January ti-Dear Diary, The teachers are talking about exams already, and we have been in school only one day after vacation. Jilllllilfy 13- -Weill beat the Axis yet! The girls in the Home Ec. department have started a knitting club, and they are making the prettiest afghans and sweaters. .lnnuary I5-Dear Diary, Tonight was gradua- tion. The addresses were so good. Exams were over today, so l, as well as the Senior A's, had reason to rejoice. .lamuary 21-The Reflector staff had its assem- bly today, and Noreen's skit was very enter- taining. The pick-up band was good too! ! January 28---Dear Diary, VVe had chapel today. Father Mulroy gave us the grandest talk. How much he resembles Spencer Tracy! February 6-Dear Diary, Why can't I have sell- ing technique like Paul Funk and .Iohn Masternick, our top Rieflector salesmen? t1'ul1'n1hrr I'1HltIillll4'll mi pugfrf H79 Ad ertising We wish to express our sincere appreciation to these men and com- panies who so kindly placed their advertisements in our Reflector. We hope that you will patronize our advertisers, for without their aid, this book could not have been published. BALDYVIN'S FOOD MARKET BALDWIN'S RISHER DAIRY BASTIAN BROTHERS COMPANY A. F. BEIL ELECTRIC COMPANY BERGER'S ISALY DAIRY BLACKSTONE 8: REESE CHARLES SHOP CRIDER GULF SERVICE DILLON'S BAKERY THE DINER DORN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE ECKMAN COAL Kc SUPPLY THE ELJER COMPANY EZZO'S AMOCO SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GATSUHENE STUDIO GIRARD AUTO SERVICE THE GIRARD FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION GIRARD HARDWARE COMPANY THE GIRARD NEWS GIRARD PLUMBING COMPANY GIRARD PRINTING COMPANY THE GRIFFITH AGENCY HUME'S. FURNITURE COMPANY lIONE'S GROCERY JOSTEN'S LIBERTY BEAUTY SHOP LUARDE MOTOR COMPANY FRANK L. MARINELLI G. M. MCKELVEY COMPANY MIEDING DRUG STORE M. GILBERT MILLER MEUSER SL MORRALL THE NEW MOCK AND WELLMAN THEATRES A. NICKLES BAKERY THE OHIO LEATHER COMPANY PENN-OHIO COACH LINES POWERS GREENHOUSE PHOTO-REPRODUCTIONS CO. INC. REESEY'S MEN'S SHOP THE VV. R. RHOTON COMPANY RODNEY ANN'S ROSTAN'S FOOD MARKET SAARE'S FOOD MARKET SCHEINBERGHS ISALY DAIRY THE SPORTING GOODS COMPANY STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON COMPANY C. R. STEVVART 8: SONS R. H. STRINGER THE STROUSS-HIRSHBERG COMPANY SWABEK'S THE TRUMBULL SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY WELTY'S BEN FRANKLIN STORE THE XVESTERN RESERVE LUMBER CO. WILKINS RESTAURANT WORMER COAL COMPANY W. J. ZELLER 85 SON ZICARD FURNITURE COMPANY We mm cwzlf nf la Ikeda flainand mfm Arnie ivan 161444 .man ffl!! Jzwfavci Za Zkefulbcaiiavz at amd Qzfiavf. Mr. and Mrs. George Call Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Chalker Saftey Director George Curl Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deeley Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Ebbert Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Krehl Mr. and Mrs. James G. Lewis Solicitor S. Mark London Reverend and Mrs. Arthur S. Maly Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Mateer Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Mathay Dr. and Mrs. Fred McLean Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ramage Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. Paul Reagen Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Vogel Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Earle R. Williams Reverend and Mrs. William L. Woodall GOOD... 404 ww ,441 ffm! We TODAY . . . when all the world seems aflame, when everyone seems worn out and distraught, and our daily lives are under constant pres- sure . . . we suggest that you GO to a movie! Pick out a show that you'll like . . . and relax and be entertained. There are all kinds of movies . . . and we show them all! Musicals! Comedies! Dramas! Romances! Mysteries! WHERE else in all the world can you get so much pleasure for so little. Going to a movie might be the stimulating tonic that your nerves need. Aflend our iheafres regulamf NEW MOCK fluff WELLMAN ecyzfflfflhf Blue - White DIAMONDS Bulova - Waltham Hamilton - Elgin Scheinberg's I S A L Y D A I R Y WATCHES Eat Your Favorite Dish l Made The Isaly Way Community - 1847 Rogers SILVERWARE R.H. STRINGER Girard's Leading Jeweler W. Liberty at Market Phone 5-3211 Your Account Solicifed CONVENIENT TERMS Dairy Products Light Lunches Ice Cream Ends The Quest For The Best 716 North State Street Phone 5-5047 SUPERMAN-There are so many fine specimens of young manhood in our school that it would be impossible to choose the outstanding one. A composite will show us the president of 1974. He will be extremely handsome and brilliant with the following fine features: Tony Santisi's nice brown eyes, Joe Standohar's wav Y FEA TURING- ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS JANTZEN BATHING SUITS BOTANY TIES SKIPPER SPORT WEAR Reesey's Men's Shun GIRARD, OHIO PHONE 5-5496 BASTIAN GIRARD BROTHERS C 0 M P ANY AUTO SERVICE Jlanufar-turing: Jewelers and Stationers ROUHESTI-JR, N. Y. REPAIR Designers and Producers of and Rings and announcements . TOWING for high schools Pins for clubs SERVICE Engraved Name Cards Write for free catalog George Roth 209 N. Sate Street P. O. Box 823 Akron, Ohio 5-6414-Phones-5-5627 lzrnnette hair, Andrew Cafaro's Lady Esther complexion, Bud Montagne's grand physique, Jack McA1liste1 s brains, Carl Kleimo's deep, deep voice, John Biscan's Barrymore nose, John Hungerford's good sportsmanship, and Maurice Shea's dis- position. A man like that would really he a killer . For Everyday Values A11 Year Long Shop At 3AlEI..TY'S Ben Frallklin Store WEST LIBERTY STREET GIRARD, OHIO Rodney-Ann's New Mock Theatre Building Girard, Ohio Harris-Warren Theatre Bldg. 172 High Street Warren, Ohio Foster Theatre Building Glenwood Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Wormer Coal Company COAL and COKE PHONES: Oilice 5-5323 Residence 5-5683 OFFICE and YARD Corner West Broadway 85 High Street SUPER-WOMAN-There isn't a woman in the world that would measure up to Superman's ideals, but from a composite of our senior girls we can get some idea of what she should be like. She would have: Eileen Carson's pretty brown hair, Mary Uapellafs peaches-and-cream complexion, Lillian Panner's Green eyes, Amy Lon Best Wishes to the Class of '42 Francis L. Marinelli ENGINEER Q GENERA L CONTRACTOR Phone 7-6282 129 West Dennick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio S W El il C S 1'I1I OF Flower Shop X X I 1 l :Zyl i ' V We specialize in U KIMLT CORSAGES WEDDING BOUQUETS A Y, i ! TABLE DECORATIONS EiL5ElGlmRlIlQ FUNERAL DESIGNS We Telegraph owers Y Phone 5-6119 Girard, Ohio State at Smithsonian St. Heasley's pert nose, Dolores Hun1ble's figure, Barbara Sudac's many abilities, Mary Lawrencic's smile, Philoniena Sforza's brains, Milly Jean Ebbert's tiny hands, Shirley Waddell's soft voice. Such a girl would be far too good for any man but Jupiter. Perhaps we should make her a brilliant career girl, liliilli Hillillll SIIVIHUS HHH lliilil HSSUCIIIIIUII SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 955,000 TELEPHONE 5-6116 BERGEW5 Bl.AcKsToNE ISALY DAIRY a n d Hot Lunches R E E S E Dairy Products Ice Cream Funeral Home Ends The Quest For The Best Phone 5-6324 1 N. state st. Phone 5-5013 104 E' Llbmy Street In order to raise funds to send the scholarship team to Kent, two full-length motion pictures, Gunga Din and Swiss Family Robinson , were shown in the auditorium. Almost the entire student body attended both shows and enjoyed them to the fullest. We have not decided whether they were interested in the scholarship team, the picture or-what do you think? EASTMAN KUDAK FILM CINE-KODAK FILM IN KODACHROME - BLACK AND WHITE MIEDING DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 7 SOUTH STATE STREET PHONE 5-5121 FRIE D HIP ARE PRECIOUS if Keep them enduring by that most personal gift- Your Own Photograph It will represent you most truly if made in our studio. 'lr We wish to extend our best wishes to your graduating class of 1942. 'lr ggaisob ezze Jiudzb PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 104 WEST WOOD STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PHONE 3-1714 The Home of BAKERITE BREAD and FANCY PASTRIES DILLON'S BAKERY Prospect Street Girard, Ohio T-4' afawmfi Jw 'E i ' 'rbi h If Speak a 'N ' L Universal !!. Language. Try Ours Telegraphed The World Over Powers Greenhouse The Florist WVith Ideas 900 N. State St. Phone 5-6232 Under the supervision of Miss Ferguson, the assembly programs this year have been very interesting, and have added spice to our school routine. We started the year with Mr. Neil Huntzinger, who opened our magazine campaign with his usual stock of stories and jokes. Another return number was the Alexander Congratulations To The Class Of 1942 MM MA g 7 Floors - - - - Of Good Furniture - - At Right Prices - - On Fair Terms HUlVlE'S 252 West Federal Street Next to Warner Theater Youngstown, Ohio SHOES for all the family TREAT YOUR FEET WITH QUALITY FOOTWEAR -FROM- YU SEQ , :gf N' xgnossa-uosimf ,4 R 5 A MORRALL Y Trio, a versatile group indeed. A highlight of the year was the appearance on our stage of Bob Burns, the string-strumming, joke-cracking brother of Bob Burns. We were also highly entertained by a liquid-air enthusiast, who froze or burned every- thing but us, and by a typing expert, who made our best typing efforts look childlike and awkward. v0llg'l'3lflllllfi0IlS! To The Class Of 1942 GrIlLXlllJ PLI 'BH RING? Cf DBIPANX' W. A. Maggs Crider Service That Good Gulf Gas - Oil - Accessories Tires - Firestone - Tubes GULFLEX LUBRICATION 121 N. State Street Phone 5-5051 H O E ' S LZML GROCERY UV gfeawf? QUALITY MEATS L mf and H HAIR STYLING - GROCERIES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Phone 5-5225 Permanent Wave Specialists 228 East Prospect Street Phone 5-6410 Rings! Rings! Not the Bells of San Raquel , but the senior rings! The com- mittee worked hard and long choosing a distinctive ring. Seniors 'debated pro and con, but finally gave the selected ring their approval. Now they have arrived and we are so happy! Girard has led the way by again introducing oval graduation rings to this valley. Congratulations to the Class of 1942 'Gia W. R. RHOTON CO. PLUMBING and HEATING 5915 BONNA AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Out of the Editor's Desk Room 300 boasts having the tallest senior girl and the tallest senior boy. Ola Carpenter measures six feet, one inch, and John Dellesky towers to the airy height of six feet, four inches. In Rooms 303 and 304, Philomena Sforza and Philip Maiorana are short-end representatives. Youngstown hospitals have collected a considerable amount in parking fees from seniors this year. Connie DeFerdinando, David Hall, and Jack McAllister have had appendectomies. Jack liked his nurses so well that he broke his collar bone in order to return to the hospital later. fhe senior boys felt rather lost when Coach Koppel issued the call for football men for spring practice. Being a senior has its advantages, but as the year draws to a close, we are rather overwhelmed by its dis- advantages. lmagine our dignified lady teachers coming to the high school in slacks and jodphurs! Don't get excited. They were attending their first-aid classes. fn this insecure time, when individual rights and liberties are so seriously threatened, our Senior Class reveals its optimism and faith in the future through its motto, In ourselves the future lies . ff you are looking for someone, you will probably find him in the auditorium. All music classes-both vocal and instrumental--held on the stage, study halls in the balcony, weekly assemblies, evening rehear- sals, all have made our auditorium the most-used and popular place in our building this year. We seniors are sorry that we did not have the privilege of receiving the benefit of the new sound system, being installed in the high school. The shining combination of telephone exchange, radio, and victorola, which is to serve as the nerve center, indicates that the system will be very interesting and useful. fven our main building has looked like a different place this year. Some rooms have been divided and others thrown together. Modern block glass has been used to replace several of the many doors out of which we used to dash after games and assemblies-or did we? The principal's office, coach's office, and the teachers' rest room have all been moved. In September we were slightly confused, but we soon learned our way around, as young modems usually do. fwo of our blondest senior girls have brought us fame. Sylvia Stroup has won several medals for efficiency in playlng a French horn, and Dolores Humble topped Trumbull County senior entries in the D. A. R. history and citizenship contest this year. B arbara Coursen should become a banker or an expert accountant. She had plenty of practice in the fields of high finance and expert book- keeping doing her job as head of the senior play ticket sales committee this year. Barbara handled it splendidly. Ghe Better Furniture Since 1890 GRIFFITH C. R. Stewart8zSons A G E N C Y 114 N. State Street Girard, Ohio - Insurance - Real Estate - Surety Bonds Rugs - Carpets 29 W. Liberty Girard, ohio Shades Limleum Phone 5-6516 Furniture April 101 Remember that day? Of course you do. Our band went to Kent to receive an excellent rating and to take second place in the district band contest. Add to that a train ride and a wonderful time a11d you have a perfect day. There were sixty bands in the different classes. Girard was in class BB. In Uvllgraltlllaltiolls, Graduates! from BALDWlN'S FOOD MARKET 531 North Ward Avenue Come in and let us get acquainted GROCERIES - MEATS CANDY - ICE CREAM MILK SHAKES - SUNDAES SODAS Try our Girard Hi Special 200 Read I hp Girarh rum FOR LOCAL NEWS Commercial Printing of all kinds The Stambaugh-Thompson Company 114 W. Federal St. and 1652 Mahoning Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO C Equal or Greater Values in SPORTING GOODS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT C ongratulations To The Class of 1942 Girard's most Modern Store Welcomes you to its fast-growing circle of friends, built up through business in a friendly way and featuring only nationally advertised mer- chandise at popular prices. harles Clothes Shop HARDWARE Clothing - Hats - Shoes HOMEDISEEDS For Men and Boys Girard, Ohio addition to the required number for class BB, which was Aicroia Overture , our band played Eroicka and March of Youth . Much c redit goes to Mr. Siddall, who in addition to regular rehearsals, conducted special rehearsals for the individual sections four hours each evening for five weeks. W. J. Zeller FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN, AND PO DOG FEEDS -- FERTILIZERS LAWN, FIELD, AND TESTED -- PEAT MOSS PHONE 5-5512 132 W. WILSON AVENUE Q1 Son ULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN SEEDS GIRARD, OHIO ZICZXRD Furniture Company The House Of Dependabilityn GIRARD HARDWARE Bedroom, Dining: Room, and C 0 M P A N Y Living Room Suites Washers, Rugs, Linoleums, Telephone 5-6218 and Stoves 52 W' Liberty Street 110 - 112 West Liberty Street Girard, Ohio The new scoreboard installed in our gymnasium last fall is one of the finest in the valley. A large second-hand constantly shows the amount of time remaining in the quarter. The score is shown by means of numerous small electric lights. Even though the larger score was sometimes on the wrong side, the scoreboard itself always wou- attsntion and admiration. BEST WISHES ooM111,1M1sN'rs T0 THE OF CLASS OF '42 Lloyd Baldwin'S E G0 ' RISHER DAIRY Plumbing Fixtures Risher Dairy Products and and A Complete Line Of Edwnrd's Food Products Supplies Next to High School CLEVELAND, OHIO Ward Avenue JVI. GILBERT MILLER3 A R C H I T E C T COMPLIMENTS A. NICKLES OF BAKERY me DINER Bakers 103 North State St. Girard, Ohio f 0 HOME COOKED Enriched Bread MEALS 24 Hour Service The Girl Reserve Club held a candlelight service for the Easter chapel. The stage was decorated with ferns and white candles in tall, bronze candelabra. A vested Girl Reserve Chorus sang Follow the Gleam and Were You There , accompanied by Norma Wise at the piano and Sylvia Stroup on the French horn. The speaker was Dr. F. B. McAllister of the First Baptist Temple in Youngstown. GIRARD WARREN NEWTON FALLS The Trumbull Savings And Loan Company FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 55,000.00 By The FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Pageant Uhristmas just would not be Christmas without our pageant. This annual presentation of the story of the birth of Christ is one of the finest traditions of our school. The little seventh and eighth-graders in their first-row seats are always awed and thrilled when they see The Light for the first time. The seniors will always remember their last pageant as one of beautiful music. Beverly Price portrayed Mary, the mother of Jesus, and her carol was unforgettably sweet. Mrs. Crickard, the director, also varied the ending a bit. A chorus sang Silent Night, Holy Night, with Elaine Duganne as soloist. We shall miss the pageant next year. Our Teachers We are proud of our ambitious teachers. They are imbued with the professional spirit-never quite satisfied with their attainments. When we think they are having a nice relaxing vacation, many of them are poring over deep problems in some university. More than one-third of our teachers have Master degrees in various fields. Last summer two more joined the ranks-Miss Truex received an M. A. from Columbia and Miss Garrett, a Litt. M. from Pittsburgh. Miss Howells and Miss St. Clair attended Ohio State: Miss Hankinson, Western Reserveg Mr. Heath, Kent, Miss Kuechler and Miss Shaffer, Duke, Mr. Koppel, a New York City Coaching Schoolg Mrs. Harris, Youngstown College, and Mrs. Porter, University of Pittsburgh. And did you know that Miss Morrison has been going to school all winter and is receiving a B. S. in Education from Youngstown College this June? Congratulations, Miss Morrison! Also, honorable mention is given to one of our alumni, Margery Moore, whose essay, Wooster Faces Tomorrow , won the second prize of 525.00 in the English contest of the 75th Anniversary of Wooster College. Ciphering Contest fhe first thing that the seventh and eighth-grader learns when he enters our high school is ciphering. Ciphering, though, unlike most arithmetic, is fun. In Mr. Cameron's classes, contests are held to choose the best girl and boy from each. Then comes the night of the big contest. The class-room winners gradually drop out until only the champion is left. This year that grand champion was Joanne Emch. All class champions receive ribbons and much respect from the seniors. Seniors are afraid to be haughty for fear that they might be challenged to a ciphering duel. And no senior could ever win a prize as a. champion cipherer! Bowling Team Girard High holds a second place and Weezer Williams has the highest score, 257, for a single game. Yes, this is the enviable record of the high school bowling outfit, being sponsored by Mr. Heath. They play in a league composed of twelve valley high schools. Ranking second among so many is really something, isn't it? The team members, John Biscan, Weezer Williams, Frank Barber, John Sarisky, Gordon Wilson, and Ted Reagan, are quite proud of their record. So are we, boys-keep it up! DORN'S Beauty Shoppe Specializes in PERMANENT WAVING and FINGER WAVING Call for appointments 9 N. Market St. Phone 5-6123 Lumber Headquarters The Western Reserve Lumber Co. -YARDS- Warren Niles Girard Cortland Newton Falls Build A Home First Phone 5-6722 State at Prospect Street OPEN HOUSE-On May 12 our school held its annual open house for parents and friends. This was one night when the students were not permitted to come to school, but passes were issued for their parents' admittance. These exhibitions become so interesting to both student and teacher, that prepara- tion for them is a pleasure. The students' work on display this year was excellent. awfelf K63fnfZMn e ll, GIRARD PRINTING COMPANY LOCATED AT FIFTEEN SOUTH .MARKET STREET FOR THE PAST FIFTY-TWO YEARS Luarde Motor Co. E C K NI A N Your COAL 8: SUPPLY DESOTO - PLYMOUTH DEALER Distributors G. J. LIEBICH Paints, Varnislies and Enamels INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Sales and Service Daly and Night TRUSCON 'powing Sgrvicg Water Proofing Material 30 W. Main St. Marshall Rd. Phone 5-5315 Girard MacDonald Phone 5-5124 Phone 5-5314 Girard, Qhio One would think that our school were inhabited by professionals! The cooking room was the main attraction again this year. Was it because cookies were served? The Manual Training Department held its exhibition on May 13 in the shop. Tl1e articles in their display were comparable to factory-made products. This annual appreciation and admiration of their work encourages G. H. S. students to do their best throughout the school year. Travel BEST BY BUS Superior transportation service throughout the great industrial section of Eastern Ohio. NATION-WIDE CONNECTIONS Special low rates for chartered busses. Penn-Ohio Coach Lines - IN GIRARD -- Jenkins 62 Nicholas Phone 5-5059 osien' Class Rings W- Pins Connnencelnent Announcements Medals f s Trophies Ohio Hendqlmrters G27 Union Commerce Building Cleveland, Ohio COMPLIMICNTS OF WI L KI N S RESTAURANT 110 North State St. Girard, Ohio Girard High had one casualty this year- -the flu gpole. A high March wind toppled it with u resounding c-rash. The students in the southwest rooms thought that their t' l . . 1 V' V ' . ' nne md dll1Y6fl. but, toitunately, the pole missed the building by 'i few feet It w . , . as soon reset, and Old Glory again waves proudly and protectively over us, Engravers For The 1942 ReHector I Qua11ty Photo Engravers 334 EAST FEDERAL STREET YOUNGSTOWN OHIO l 0lll'lIill'y I2-Dear Diary, Tonight was a big night. All the clubs joined forces against the Axis and sponsored a Red Cross dance. More tha11 300 students and teachers attend- ed. We donated S75 to the Red Cross. lfelnrllilry 24-What an assembly we had today. It was the band's turn to show what they could do, and they certainly showed us plenty! Ola married Bobby Dodson in the most unique ceremony of the century. Papa Reagen beamed with approval. March 4-The Dramatic Club presented a fine play tonight- The Family Portrait . Bar- bara Sudac was wonderful. March 5-We have certainly had heaps of SIIOW lately. Even the snow felt scholastic today when it formed a perfect G on the front walk. March 15-The cheerleaders iinally have their new uniforms and they look grand. March 31-Dear Diary, Every Pupil Tests today. After those tests, I'm certainly glad to have a spring vacation. April 17-Dear Diary, The junior play was so clever. Never thought Connie Fleming would make such a good colored boy. May 2-All the intelligentia went to Kent State University today to take the scholar- ship tests. Good luck! May 4-Dear Diary, I have spring fever today for some reason or other. I could hardly drag myself to school. Mny 5--Today was our spring carnival. The girls looked so lovely dancing around the maypole. May 19-Dear Diary, The Girl Reserve Club had its picnic tonight. I've had such a good time on those picnics since I've been in high school. May 20-The seniors finished their exams today. We feel pretty smart this year. No exams the day after Prom. May 21-Dear Diary, Prom! I had the grandest time. The tables were so pretty, the girls so sweet, the boys so handsome! I hate to think that its all over! ! May 28--Dear Diary, My diploma is certainly worth all the work it took to get it. But my throat is tight and my heart is bursting tonight because l'll miss dear old G. H. S. Sporting Goods Company 31 North Champion Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Phone 6-6512 Carl Genkinger Pete McBride SCHOOL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Orchids and Four-Leaf Clovers to the Class of 1942-! Orchids-to show our pride in your accomplishment! Four-leaf Clovers-to wish you the best luck in the world! Of course you won't rely on pure luck to get you places-but it may help to know your friends want everything good for you to come to pass. STHUUSS-HIRSHBERWS Youngstown's Dependable Store For Over 67 Years In September, we welcomed the reopening of the confectionery next door. The place had looked so dark .and lonely since the death of our beloved frienkl, Mr. Evansg and it was no end inconvenient not to be able to buy supplies, candy, and milk. We extend our best wishes to the Baldwins, the present owners. and f idfm 9.750711 L BULL .. .HQ if-LIS WE HAVE KEPT FAITH WITH OUR DEPOSITORS SINCE ORGANIZATION IN 1893 E Z Z 0 ' S AMOCO SERVICE AlIl6l'il'IlIl Gus and Oil 30 East Liberty St. Dominic Ezzo, Prop. Complete line of accessories, spark plugs, lubrications, and auto distributor parts Phone 5-5044 Congratulations! To The Parents And Students Of The Class Of 1942 From The Store Of Service, Quality, and Economy Rostan's FOOD MARKET An I. G. A. Store Phone 5-6222 964 North State Street Miss Garrett, Junior Class sponsor, wins this year's prize as the school's outstand ing candy broker. She has supervised the sale of enough sweets to win the war and write the peace . We seniors are grateful to Miss Garrett and to Mr. Heath, for we realize that their earnest efforts were largely responsible for the success of the Prom. Congratulations! Class of 1942 Our hats are off to another group of young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a well-rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the welcome burden of American Citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this war-weary world! You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's daunt- less Ulysses- To strive, to seek, to find-and not to yield. JVICKELVEYS With our Armed Forces I9-ll-JUNE CLASS FRANK CHAPMAN RUBEN HANTULA WILLIAM KING VVILLIAM RAFFERTY 1940-JANUARY CLASS VVILLIAM BORTMAS HARRY CH ILES 1941-JANYARY CLASS NEAL KORTES 1939-JUN E CLASS JOHN BOZIN REGIS BUSER HOVVARD CROSS VICTOR HELMICK HARRY HUMBLE VVILLIAM MAGGS FRANK' O'CONNELL EUGENE ROOT FRANK YURCHEK 1940-JUNE CLASS RUDY FABEC JOSEPH GORENC JACK HEDERSTROM THOMAS O'CONNELL PAUL SUCHANEK 1939-JAN CARY CLASS GEORGE GREEN JOSEPH NIASTERNICK WILLIAM ROBERTS JOSEPH SAGAN l During the past few years many of our G. H. S. graduates have heard Uncle Sam's call to arms and have entered many branches of the service. We of The Reflector Staff present herewith a list of those members of Americafs armed forces who have graduated within the years that we have attended Girard High. We are proud of these former fellow students, and wish for them success and a safe and early return. This list may not be complete. Because of the new enlistments and the many boys being conscripted every day, it would be impossible to have a complete list. But those graduates whose names do not appear, as well as others who withdrew from school to enter the service, share in our best wishes. Wax! eff fa mf' ucccJJf ,fn f,fAe4Kcfa.fJQ0X 137429 ' THE OHIO LEATHER COMPANY OIRARO, OHIO E 4 S li Q! Q 5 f i S .f 1 1-, . ul :ruin .1u:,ngnni1u...n-f -u-1: -- num-fm 1 mm :vnu 1 ak mwmx annum-img., ini: 1 1 . I 21' nl e ws., K 1944?- Tm' K' w - f v ,,. 3 w 1'+'R1 r 1 '- 14 41-, J:,-mmm if .fs-3i'? i ww' f 1' ' Q 4. .4-14, f is ggrwn ff ' , 1 r : 1 i ,f ua, i 3,5 :tx KL 4-..,. v 2 1 4 sd' , ir.: . A' , Q, ,Up . .ML , . g W., - 1 'ra 2 1 fl- '55?li5V'TJH My I.. wJz,,w.,I3.,'Y' 5 '- . 'f ,nw 13 -' , wp . ' ' 4 v A - : 4, ,f,vf:... , 'J 4
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