Girard High School - Reflector Yearbook (Girard, OH)

Page 31 text:

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.

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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.

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...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!