Girard High School - Reflector Yearbook (Girard, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:

QW C'5i,wX?,wM Psifwvy X-S ww M W V422 wflvfvlj W kg Bikffke Y? it ,, M MMV' I' Ha WFS? my i M ii? J My W fm ii'kfW'Q,fw4 Y' J, A WM? MQW ' WWW fwffgfw , 1, 5 'zffiff Wfwwzw' W ' WKJQW W 7L 4 ww Ffywf 3555 Lfybgxisx Ei ' ' y NJ' ik ' W j W,p'l M mffw N C? W 'viii yi fvLW7W '77 wi' + Zilf WM 'J 5 A 1 My Wgmyngowffpqm mWwm W wfZy.fff SMLW QQ f ' www if 0 ' ,pt N l , ' Q . . . V xf if 8 D 4 ' Q' l A l E- I - Q I' W' ' fifffff W ' . W 5 ' . ,. .w g , ,- af Q J ,WM f'1,?'fJ?W The GIRARD High School 1 954 f Dedication We, members of the Class of 1954, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Oscar Gray, our Industrial Arts teacher, who passed away August 23, 1953. During his years of employment at Girard High School, Mr. Gray was one of the busiest members of the faculty. In addition to, a full schedule of classes, he took pictures of all important school events, sponsored the Koda Club, originated the idea of selling programs at athletic events, held evening classes in the wood and metal shops for adults who wished to acquire more knowledge in those fields, and was a leader in the Teachers Association. High on the list of his civic interests were the Boy Scouts and the Kiwanis Club. We who knew Oscar Gray will remember him not only as an intelligent instructor but also as a fine man who accomplished much in his short life. PAGE 2 My schooldaysl The silent gliding on of my existence-the unsure, unfelt progress of my life-from childhood up to youth! Let me think, as I look back upon that flowing water. now a dry channel o'ue1'grown with leaves, whether there are any marks along its course. by which 1 can remember how it mn. -Charles Dickens. David Copperfield F-'AEE I1 m Qi ' if rihxmktv 2 S' ' 'ff' yifq, .fy v L A X l., X...-1. J,. if ,,q ! nxf AQ, 0 ,.q I V .J A , QB' '10 5. 2 L-at .L-Y5, A Y '- . s TD' .vbgfr . n L, Pit' Q Qu 'Q f XLl X ,N g.5,'fAJ 7' za ,Q fl It was a long and winding river, that twelve-year segment of my life I call my schooldays. Its waters began as an obscure little stream, lost to memory now among the mountainous experiences that crowded my early years. But they swelled to a rushing torrent when the doors of the high school opened to me. Through season after season they hurried, past places, personalities, activities, facts, fancies, and along the way they gath- ered a million memories as colorful as the leaves of autumn and as exhila- rating as the tang in its air, as frivolous as the snowflakes of winter and as challenging as its cold, as bright as the tulips of spring and as inspira- tional as its promise of a summer to come. In my mind's eye, the dry channel is filled again. The water flows along once more. And this is how it ran. Each September brought us back to school, eager to see old friends again, FABE 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Iluvplu SClllL'lVOlll, TllllS Weaver, Charles Exxon, Francls Ciallfm, I. D, llmclm, Rr-mea Bust-1 SPECIAL EMPLOYEES OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Alice Mitchell Vlfsltxnry 'l'C'l,lCllCl Kenneth Wallace Psyclloloqlsl --.,,, Margaret Unger School Nurse Harry Chalker School Doctor Olga Siranovic Srfctolclry to the SllPf'IClIIlCItCIOtll Glor' G b w. 1. Moore. SUPEHINTHNDENT mlamy li HZ' 5I.lC,W1 l-fvrll Sllxlv llllzvn-zullv, FS. '11 k'u:l1x1u-ICI lvlmllxa llm'.'l-z.llx', ,L ,.t :Cul lilllxu-tally al k'.1lu:x1:1.:Ig, MH5., 1:1 lfzlxlul lll O. C. Baumqartner. PRINCIPAL various to learn what plans the administraticm had madv for a nvw yvar. I-'AGE 7 .1 Y-- LMC.. . , Allce Marte Alfonso Seton Hill College, B.S. Subject: Home Economics Extracurricular Duties: Junior Class Spon- sor, Reflector Business Staff Sponsor Wllllam lattln Youngstown College, B.S. in Education Westminster College, M.E. in Bus. Ad. Subjects: Driving Physical Education Extracurricular uties: Assistant Football Coach, Iunior High Basketball Coach Paul F. Belght Youngstown College, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. Subject: Art Donald Berger Miami University, B.S. in Education Subjects: Health, Physical Education Extracurricular Duties: Varsity T r a c k Coach, Gymnastic Team Coach, Lead- ers' Club Sponsor Elltabells C. Bllrlllleltl College of Wooster, B.S. Subject: History Extracurricular Duty: FTA Sponsor Elvera Rossi Cannattl Youngstown College, B.S. in Education Subjects: Typewriting, Shorthand Extracurricular Duties: Senior Class Spon- sor, Y-Teen Sponsor Ernest I.. Copp Eastem Illinois State College, B.S. in Education Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Shop Mathematics Extracurricular Duty: Hi-Y Sponsor Herbert L. Cramer Ohio State University, B.S. in Education Subjects: Chemistry, Physics Extracurricular Duties: Magazine Cam- laaign Promotion Chairman, Cheer- eader Sponsor Margaret A. Crlshal Youngstown College, B.S. in Education Subjects: Health, Physical Education Extracurricular Duties: GAA Sponsor, Y- Teen Sponsor, Leaders' Club Sponsor, Gymnastic Team Coach David E. DlPlero Kent State University, B.S. in Education Subject: Wood Shop Extracurricular Duty: junior High Football Coach Helen Eblnger Ohio State University, B.A., B.S. in Edu- cation Subject: Mathematics Extracurricular Duty: National Honor So- ciety Sponsor Elwyn H. Evans Youngstown College. B.S. in Education Subjects: Heading, Spelling lelm G. Fatelltls Youngstown College, B.S. in Business Edu- cation University ot Miami, M.E. Subjects: General Mathematics, Commer- cial Mathematics Gladys E. Ferguson College of Wooster, B.A. Western Reserve University, M.A. Subjects: French, Spanish, Algebra I Extracurricular Duties: FTA Sponsor, At- tendance Officer Zedna B. Fowler Ohio University, B.S. in Education, M.E. Subject: Geography Extracurricular Duties: Y-Teen Sponsor, Eighth and Ninth Grade Counselor Gladys M. Frederick Ohio State University, B.S. in Education Universitgnof Pittsburgh, Litt. M. Subject: gllsh 9 Extracurricu ar Duty: Senior Sponsor Marlowe Gasnertsfelder Ohio University, B.S. in Education University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Subjects: World History, Personality Extracurricular Duties: Faculty Manager of Athletics, Attendance Officer Zella Garrett Ohio State University, B.S. in Education University of Pittsburgh, Litt. M. Subjects: American Government, Sociol- o9Yf Economics . Extracurricular Duties: Iunicr Class Spon- sor, Reflector Business Staff Sponsor lanet Hart Bowling Green State University, B.S. in Education Subjects: Latin l, Latin II, English I0 Extracurricular Duties: Junior lass Spon- sor, Y-Teen Sponsor George Light Heidelberg College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Subject: General Science Extracurricular Duties: Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Frances Malara Mount Union College, B.A. Western Reserve University, B.S.L.S. Subjects: English ll, Library Extracurricular Duty: Iouinal Sponsor Betty I. Mandry Ohio University, B.A. in Commerce Subject: Bookkeeping Albert Maurlocenrt Baldwin Wallace College, B.A. Western Reserve University, M.A. Subject: American History Extracurricular Duties: Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach Charles McCreary Ohio State University, B.S. in Mucation Subjects: Metal Shop, Machine Shop Extracurricular Duties: Iunior High Basket- ball and Football Coach Donald H. Nelson Youngstown College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Subjects: Bus. Mach., Sales, Office Prac- tice, Retailing Extracurricular Duties: Athletic Equipment Manager, Athletic Ticket Manager Iolm B. Ray Youngstown College, B.A. Kent State University, M.E. Subject: Biology Extracurricular Duties: Iunior Class Spon- sor, Rellector Business Staff Sponsor Marvin llcllards Miami University, B.S. Subject: English l0 Extracurricu ar Duty: Senior Class Sponsor Ruth M. Sanders Ohio State University, B.S. Subjects: Speech, English Extracurricular Duties: Play Director, Na- tional Thespian Club Sponsor Leah Mae Schuman Mount Union College. B.A. Western Reserve niversity, M.A. Sb t: Enl'h ll 12 u jecs qll . Extracurricular Duty: Reflector Editorial Staff Sponsor Herbert W. Seelbach Ohio State University, B.S. in Education Subjects: Grade School and High School Instrumental Music, Harmony Extracurricular Duties: Band and Orches- tra Director Carrle F. Sllllman Wesgrininister College, B.S. in Public School use Subject: Vocal Music Extracurricular Duties: Treble Clet Spon- sor, Vartety Show Director Geraldine Smith Marietta College, B.A. Ohio State University, B,S. Subject: Home Economics Extracurricular Duty: Senior Class Sponsor Francis I. 'Ieeter Ohio Wesleylan University, B.A. Ohio State niversity, M.A. Subjects: Business l.aw,- Business English Extracurricular Duties: Activities Fund Treasurer, Chairman Sesqutcentennial Float Committee Wllllasn F. Woednun University ot Cincinnati, B.S. Subject: Mathematics Katherine Wright Mount Union College, B.A. Subject: English 8 Extracurricular' Duty: Y-Teen Sponsor Eulalle Wyland Ohioi Northern University, B.S. in Educa- ton Subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting The teachers awaited us, qualified by study and experience to lead PAGE U -..H -L . ENGLISH 501111-111 Muir: l'IwiHI1ck, M1...1 iihhzuiu, M115 NfV1'1c1lxl, M1135 Sxiixdvlll. Slillllilllfll Mx, I,vu11,z, Mah Mnlxmz, Ml. H1CI::11d.s MATHEMATICS S1-nts-ci: Mm., f:lHlIl'1 I, Slundxnrx: Mm. I1-n1lL.w' ' U,w.xi1wxz1, Mx, l'uto11:1.w. FINE ARTS Ml. ill-I-lkmuil, Mi.. Lhllntaiz.. LTI, U-MX11. Fac E ! ! ! ! l ylty 5 ! 2 us through the males of language and lit,crcLl,zcrc, Lim mysteries of math and art, PAGE 9 Fac ulty PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front Row: Mr. Borqer, Mr. MCCrv-'1xy, Mxsp Cnshml. Second Row: Mr. NICILIIIOCOUII, Mr. D1Pwro, Mr. Euttm, Mx. Luzlxt. SOCIAL SCIENCE Seated: Mxs. Fowler, M153 BIIIIILJIIGILI, M144 KSYIIICII, Mr, Mrxurlmgmxxt. Stundmq. Mr. Gomexlsfelder. I ' - lc Mx. CIIIIIIQI, Mr. Huy, Mr. Lxqhi. i- ,lg f gf 2 i XLQKU- rj- PI-IYSICAL SCIENCE e the processes of physical development, the problems oj society and scicncc. PAGE IU PRACTICAL ARTS W ,:.Y, Mr. Esiuzx, Mx. Copy. COMMERCE . I .uf , Mr. Tcaiez. iv X N11 u 1 11 I L 1 Ng- hkzzxzz . LANGUAGE 1 l Facult Y of prczclivrzl arts and business. the mastery of lcmguag FALSE II i lla l-US first to fzrrirv uwrff IIN' Eighth Graclcrs. Tlmuglz vagcr and v.1'c'i PALSL 12 Home Room 104 Front Row: Margaret Bailey, Marie Carson, Betty Blair, Carol Ambrose, Lois Bruce, Ioan Bevilacqua, Linda Collard, Bonnie Blair, Patricia Del Genio. Second Row: Robert England, Robert Clinton, Richard Fritz, William Davidson, Hobart Davey, Robert Burke, Anthony Cole, Duane Evans. Third Row: David Curl, Ioseph Frederick, Loretta Arbie, Barbara Byrnes, William Forney, Rosalie Mogus, Iosephine Cappella, Edward Drummond. Not Pictured: Carol Clifton. Homo Room 105 Front Row: Kenneth Neverovich, Thomas Schubert, Shirley DeMarco, Io Ann Workman, Geneva Feimster, Betty DiTommaso, Clara DiTommaso, Janet DiNicolantonio, Richard Garman, Daniel Marks. Second Row: Gail Griffith, Carol Shuler, Albert Grossbeck, Iohn Clark, Iohn Gibboney, Stanley Hribar, Richard Bender, Robert Bowers, Ivan Hughes, Mary Lou Gallo, Ioanne Dill. Third Row: Charles Graham, Carol Green, Marleta Barnes, Ieannette Bogatay, Barbara Goodge, Iudith Beard, Mary Teresa Latell, Gloria Dellesky, Dorothy Hudak, George Kralovich. Not Pictured: William Crum, lack Garrity. ' Home Room 106 Front Row: Robert McCallie, William lieston, lack Lorenzo, Charles Grossbeck, Roderic Micha, Marty Mazzella, Eugene Maiorana, Dennis Luzar, Robert McClimans. . Second Row: Charlotte Makar, Gaye Gruber, Beverly Fitzgerald, Mary Guglielmi, Marie Iulian, Ioyce Martin, Elaine Guthrie, Harriet Humble, Ianice Hammond. Third Row: Dorothy Harvey, Rose Marie Iohntony, Barbara Hribar, Kenneth Iohnson, Anthony Kren, Marilyn Killin, Carol Lienberger, Elizabeth Laird. Not Pictured: Sam Manente. Home Room 200 Boys Front Row: Frank Nizlak, Verner Preston, Iames Williams, Robert Morgan, Thomas Morris, Thomas Smith, Richard Pasko. Second Row: Floyd Milligan, Carmen Tascione, Samuel Milligan, Martin Pozega, james Marling, Eugene Sexton, lack Rice, William Taylor. Third Row: Michael Blazina, Russell Sweqan, William Triplett, Paul Woolweaver, Warner Mitchell, Thomas Monroe, Albert Muhleman. Not Pictured: Eugene Stanley. Home Room 200 Girls Front Row: Jacqueline Tillery, Jean Spencer, Betty Phillips, Sandra Reddinger, Margaret Toth, Elaine Simons, Suzanne Williams, Ioanii Zawrotny. Second Row: Diane Merrick, Donna Perry, Martha Woolweaver, Patricia Shaffer, Iune Schonhut, Marlene Ulakovich, Ianet Sterphone, Dixie Tuttle. Third Row: Mary Ellen Rohn, Ioyce Noderer, Norma Shiley, Nellie Morgan, Margo Miller, Ioanno Piecuch, Rozetta Properzio. Not Pictured: Barbara Mohn, Donna Morgan, Iudith Patrick, Marion Shank. they found themselves awed by the prospect of a great new experience. PAGE 13 Eighth it tt t tt H rt tt n 'if 4 5?-15-j:,ge .,.., gi 7 - The jaunly I reslz.men returned. all unimpressed, to a building wlziclz was PAGE I4 i.. Home Room 202 Front Row: Helen Bolock, Mary lean Choppa, Virginia Brandenstein, Anita Augustine, Ianet Barton, Concetta Artista, Sandra Cretella, Carole Bowser, Barbara Comichisto, Cecelia DelBene, Ramona Cavalcanti. Second Row: Thomas Brown, Raymond Eatlaclia, Donna lean Brine, Iudith Christy, lane Cornell, Ola Bryant, Philomena Carson, Beverly Biqley, Gay Ambrose, Charles Chismark, Nick Constantine. Third Row: Leroy Cochrane, Robert Cliilord, Richard Brooks, Harry Charles, Iohn Corsale, Kenneth Sexton, Andrew Aurilio, William Bullock, James Cohol, Lowell Channell. Home Room 208 Boys Front Row: Larry Marsh, Frank Massuri, Michael Mamrick, Ronald Kapics, Robert Kuzman, Iohn DelBene, Donald Greathouse, Iohn Estes, Dominic DiCesare. Second Row: Michael Martino, Thomas Evans, Iames Kay, Paul Lepor, Frank Irilli, Harvey McClimans, Thomas McMaster, Robert Iones. Third Row: Ronald Guido, Richard Maksimowslri, Matthew Ezzo, Iohn Killin, Ronald Grischow, Iames Hart, Ioseph lrilli. Not Pictured: Iohn DiPiero. Robert Hill, Larry McCale, Iohn Mazzella. Home Room 208 Girls Front Row: Iuditlr Palermo, Marjorie Patros, Beverly Forsythe, Maryann Kaley, Patricia Flora, Bessie Fuller, Phyllis Paolone, Carol Gannett, Eileen O'Connell. Second Row: Dorothy Dawson, Iacquelyn Emch, Rose Marie Ferraro, Ieanette Haines, Claribel Held, Nancy Parker, Patricia Kozyro, Mary lane Pallone. Third Row: Mary Lou Iones, lean Frankford, Sally Kalaher, Mary Ann Dellesky, Ruby Forte, Nancy Gardner, Claudia Maqill. Not Pictured: Margie Holmes, Carolyn McCourt. Home Room 214 Front Row: Sandra Rice, Roberta Sabolia, Ioan Stevens, Ieannette Schimel, Lollie Ross, Harriet Schimel, Iudith Shaw. Second Row: Walter Perko, Ronald Mrnear, Charlotte Phillips, Hazel Lee, Frank Pavlick, Peter Plzzulo. Third Row: Patrick Parillo, William Milligan, Edwin O'Malley, Iames Orsine, Iack Miller, Robert Moore. Not Pictured: Patricia Scoville, Iames Mosier, William Patterson. ' Home Room 115 Front Row: Eleanor Taylor, Alice Stuckey, Ioann Tillery, lean Thomas, Mary Ellen Vaughan, Annette Tascione, Karen Weimer. A Second Row: Harold Roberts, William Smith, Henrietta Zabotsky, Ioan Walker, Emma Walker, Henry Williams, William Powell. Third Row: Joseph Vadino, Anthony Rosace, Terry Senich, James Tascione, William Waite, Iohn Sparlinq, Iohn Taylor. Not Pictured: Robert Saylor, Loretta Tyree. now familiar ground, and to a routine that was an already traveled road. PAGE I5 I Freshmen 'n 010101 L., MM.. .4-4-...ni I The Sophomorcs. more impressed. not with what awaited them. but with 5-'ALSE 76 L-...J ill. Home Room 311 Boys Front Row: David Drummond, Peter Cardiero, Gerald Brandenstein, Albert Drummond, Ioel Alderman, William Anderson, Ioseph Clapp, Paul Choppa, Robert Brock, Alan Barlis. Second Row: William Carey, Alton Bryant, Frank Anzelmo, Iames Wormer Jones, Nick Iohntony, William Cekuta, Iohn Guidubaldi, Gene Allison, Iohn Bundy, Iames Walter Iones. Third Row: Carl Borsawi, Philip Ambrose, Fred Helmbrechi, Dale Garman, Harold Hake, Nick D'Eramo, David Games, Roger Davidson. Danny Emch. Not Pictured: Jack Carlton, William Hemlick, Ioseph Damelio, Paul Cornman. Home Room 311 Girls Front Row: Maratene Carson, Rachel DeMarco, Ruth Damelio, Margaret Chako, Margaret Hudak, Patricia Desmond, Norma Barbini, Mary Ann DiNicclantonio, Frances Gray, Betty Funaro, Mary Capogreco. Second Row: Loretta Dinard, Arlene Davidson, Ncla Darr, Verna Esposito, Ioan Dupuy, Corinne Davey, Iean Cicciu, Mary Ann Bolock, Dolores DeSimone, Carole Call, Elizabeth Davis. Third Row: Sally Bacher, Berthalene Covington, Frances Ambrose, Mary Ann Guidubaldi, Sally Collins, Mary Ann Christopher, Bridget Coulter, Phyllis Gargoline, Marianne Baechtel, Beatrice Forte, Mary Ann Blazina. I Home Room 211 Front Row: Arlie Mattson, Rose Ann Iulian, Mary Elizabeth Maholtz, Marilyn McGowan, Clorinda Merrick, Donna Ienosevich, Christina Malie, Patricia Kren, Rosemary Lavanty, Rita Lendi. Second Row: Iames Lucas, Paul McCloskey, Stanley Kobal, Madeline Myers, Iayne Little, Eleanor Luzar, Ferdinand Maksimowski, Robert Kirgan, Robert Lehner. Third Row: Frank Macek, Patrick McNicholas, Anthony Latell, William Killin, Paul Masterson, Dennis Magill, Iames Martuccio. Not Pictured: Coleen Knight, Bertha Lienberger. Home Room 210 Front Row: Wilma Nail, Mary Pellizzeri, Arlene Purbaugh, Iacqueline Scaglione, Louise Perry, Loretta Pendle, Sally Milligan, Nora Scoville, Sara Passmore. Second Row: Iames Rounsley, Mary Phillips, Barbara Shank, LaVonne Shaffer, Sally Richards, Iohn Parilla, Douglas Runyan, Ioseph Reyes. Third Row: Iohn Ross, Edward O'Neil, I-'rank Raqozzine, Terry O'Neil, Iames Rowles, Charles Pusin, Lowell Owens, Iames Pierson. Not Pictured: Kay Moore. Home Room 315 Front Row: Diana Stizza, Eileen Walsh, Carol Winbigler, Irene Walsh, Syphfronia Triplett, Mary Jane Thomas, Constance Wiery. Second Row: Sally Stambaugh, Margery Zander, Mary Ann Zaubi, Ioanne Wilson, Rose Mary Toth, lanet Whalen, Ioanne Stibinger. Third Row: Thomas Williams, Charles Smythe, Ioseph Santagata, Glenn Snyder, Frank Salazar, Frank Tascione, Dale Whiqham. Not Pictured: Robert Winowich, William Workman. the wonder of how much they knew, basked in the warmth of their self- esteem. PAGE I7 Sophomores rtifivd by c.1'p0ri011c'v. inxpirvd by xv PALPE Ili un Home Room 302 Boys Front Row: Louis Della Penna. Richard Esposito, John Ezzo, Andrew Douglas, Richard Fitzgerald, Iames Criscione, Jack England, Eugene Hilston, Robert Crum, James Gray. Second Row: David Johnson, George Grossbeck, Ronald Garman, Anthony Chila, David Green, George Cornell, Joseph Constantino, William Bigley, James Conlin, Martin Bornemiss. Third Row: Herman Draves, Fred Hoskinq, Ivan Jacobs, Robert Jones, Robert Conley, David l-loulihan, Webster Dawson, Robert Barnes, Joseph Costarella. Not Pictured: John DeMarco, Thomas Blackstone, William Ellis. Home Room 302 Girls Front Row: Rita Julius, Barbara Makar, Catherine Funk, Helen Kope, Margaret Kennedy, Janice Forney, Susan Carnahan, Dorothy Maholtz, Ruth Anderson, Katherine Nace, Marian Baldwin, Ann Jacobsen. Second Row: Barbara Evans, Theresa Gargoline, Ann Arbutina, Mary Lou DiCesare, Eleanor Dellesky, Peggy Noderer, Judith Humble, Loretta Jones, Nancy Hutteman, Rose Maiorana, Agnes Cross, Janet Bujher. Third Row: Florence Harvey, Carolyn Dill, Nancy Chapman, Nancy Daugherty, Ruth Enyeart, Janice Frankford, Adele Minear, Patricia Blair, Dorothy Knouse, Sandra MacLean, Mary Katherine Charles. Home Room 313 Front Row: Barbara Schubert, Lucille Sabino, Joann Panigall, Mary Reyes, Mary Ann Oliva, llsa Ross, Mary Joan Rees, Louise Rebraca, Janice Parsons, Sheila Reed. Second Row: Anthony Ragozzine. Joseph Maderitz, James Patrick, William Luzar, Philip Laughlin, Richard Moore, Gary Marks, Iohn Pasko, Edwin Morris. Third Row: Dominic Nespeca, David Mitchell, Robert Matekovich, Donald Miller, Robert Makar, Ronald Micha, Paul Monteleone, Roger Nitzsky, Charles Maas. Home Room 314 Front Row: Angela Stizza, Patricia Thcmas, Katherine Shinas, Rosalyn Simon, Nella Weaver, Helen Vesco, Mary Agatha Zabotsky, Margaret Ulakovich, Regina Szuch. Second Row: Anthony Vadino, James Kreidler, John Williams, Darrell Runyan, Dominic Thomas, Wayne Trumphour, Charles Jorza, Leroy Roberts, Jack Rice, Raymond Kuneli. Third Row: Richard Rosenberg, Melvin Smail, Harry Schesler, Kenneth Tillery, Richard Kay, Frederick Walker, Howard Williams, Richard Jones. Joseph Sherock. Not Pictured: Robert Jones, Donald Shea. Juniors returned to tackle their problems, including the financing of Prom. PAGE I9 .lunfors ii First Row: Miss Hart, Miss Garrett, Iohn Pasko, Miss Alfonso, Patricia Blair. Second Row: Angela Stizza, Mr. Ray, Louise Rebraca. Junior Class Officers President Iohn Pasko Vice President Patricia Blair Secretary Angela Stizza Treasurer Louise Rebraca Sponsors Miss Hart Miss Garrett Miss Alfonso Mr. Ray poioiuioiuioiuiuin11nxuioiuiuiuiuiniuiulivin11111:iuxniuniniuiuiniuxoingogniuio-mauroapoi-.11-11:1--1011 Elections were important business to Juniors involved in such big business? PAGE 2D 10101036 rm... inviiniinienioiuiuiiuininiui1:11111 ininiuguiuin 10101 niui ni niniu-1u1u1u1:nioxuiiniuiuuininc Senior Class Officers Presideni Iames Weaver Vice President William Charles Secreiary Stanley Hosking Treasurer Iohn McMaster Sponsors Miss Smith Miss Frederick Mrs. Ccinnalti Mr. Richards First Row: Miss Smith, Miss Frederick, Mrs. Carmatti, Mr. Richards. Second Row: Sicnley Hoskin-J, William Charles, Iames Weaver, Iohn McMaster. They were even more important to Seniors anticipating a record year. PAGE 21 Y' -f,--L gf ,D 'ii' f - V. if av Sv11im'x began their las! ycczr with 1ni.1'ccl feeliozgx. In PAGE 2' ll lL'f1lI Cl 00171771071 Home Room 300 Front Row: lda Belle Davey, Elizabeth Dunkle, Rita Champ, Mickey Cretella, Frances Callan, Irene Dillon, Alice Damiano, Dolores Evans. Second Row: Richard Batson, David Chismark, Joan Acri, Louise Callard, Josephine Ezzo, Gerry Battin, Mary Bundy, Charles DelBene, Edgar Davy. Third Row: John Brine, Walter Daugherty, Calvin Drummond, Ray Brauer, William Cohol, Richard Brauer, Edward Dellesky, Jack Beard, William Charles. Not Pictured: Arlene Arbia, Sally Carlton. Home Room 301 Front Row: lanet Gantar, Lucille Johnson, Shirley Kidd, Eleanor Johnson, Patsy Griffey, Rose Marie Macek, Arlene Guido, Barbara Fergus, Roseann Gimmarco, Marietta Funge. Second Row: Sam l.aCerva, Jack Kincaid, John Chase, Robert Hill, Harry Evans, Fred Houck, Ruth Ann Forsythe, Ruth Fritz, Nancy Lou Jones. Third Row: Stanley Hosking, Regis Leskovec, John Komlanc, Donald Gerry, Jack I-folmes, Edward Esposito, Jack Hake. Not Pictured: Ralph Funaro, Frank Guqliotta, Raymond Knight. Home Room 303 Front Row: Betty Polinq, Ruth McWilliams, Dolores Reyes, Loretta Racick, Betty O'Neill, Marguerite Richards, Stella Maiorana, Molly Perechlin, Mary Riley. Second Row: lohn Morgan, Johnene Rahn, Catherine Saqan, Beverly Rowles, Louella Mihelich, Janet Pavlick, Joan Pauley, John McMaster. Third Row: Arthur Moore, William Moore, Alan Miller, Joseph Manente, William Luzar, Richard Masterson, Frank Morano, Edward Matkovich. Not Pictured: Evelyn Maiorana, James Malloy. Home Room 304 Front Row: Catherine Vince, Sally Thomas, Barbara Scaglione, Dorothy Vinarsky, Donna Seidler, Arline Wielbruda, Elaine Sherock, Rita Tascione, Joan Schladen, Jane Ann Vendy, Sandra Watson. Second Row: Thomas Tuttle, Robert Pazilla, Alice Schladen, Norma Lou Teeter, Karlyn Vaughan, Jacqueline Socha, James Weaver, William Savin, John Wiery. Third Row: Thomas O'Brien, Thomas Osborne, Anthony Paolone, James Rodgers, John Perry, Willie Thrash, Dale Walpole, Richard Price, Raymond Pauley. Not Pictured: William Roberts. determination that, though it might be their last, it would be the best. PAGE 23 , fl Seniors Student Assistants Office Staff 11c1111i'ww 11112. 11112, 1,urIr-110 Mf11o1n111r1, 1l1C1111l Hurllblw. : V'U!lC1 1-,ov.': 111f111'1 Lwoxvqffu, Lfimrlottre Mci1kc11, Iunet Burton, 1'11.1O111v1:11 lff1'.'1111 Fhuqi Huw, 1,1-'xv-:1',' 1'Q1.,':1m, Patsy Guiioy, Roberto Snbolm. Safety Patrol 1.11111 Huw: 1.c1w11111 1,:s1fC:1'O, F1c1111: Mo1f,111o, A11t11o11y PGz11o11o. 31-cmxfl 1R.1wg 12111v111 1J1L111111131::1, W1ll1c1111 1.uzf11, jack Be-Grd. Library Staff 1710111 Row. Mrs. 1V1u1c11z1, C11c111oIIo Mnkfxz, Seaacnd Row: Clara DITOITIYTLCISO, Ioyco M111t111, 10113: L11 Hommczso, In Ann Workman. '1111tc1Row: Carol Lwnberqm, 15011113 1.1f111bP1':1-1, 1m-5111111 C,c1ppe11c1. Toolroom Boys 11CI11RO'N' Ic1111es VVYOIIHSY 101195, 141111111 C,211f111111:f1, lixvui Clnsmcrk, 1'1uymcnci Kune-11, Iosfsph C1c1pp, 1'1IUI!k 111111, x2111',' Mcuks, W1111c1n' Workman. Sahcond Row' Anthony Loiell, PC1111 Mustorson, Lowvll Uwffxrzl 1-ic1o1d Hake, Rlchcrcl Brcxuer, vWl111lU1'U Corey, Dc11111y 11111L'11. T..4 V :z.,::.,. .Nix-A I sw--r M wa ' A wma' Classes in session, the student assistants assumed responsibilities. PAGE 24 Loretta Racick The Sesquicentennial Girard's Sesquicentennial parade in September was one of the most colorful and gala occasions in the city's history. Thousands lined State Street to witness the splendor and pag- eantry of this historic event. Girard High was represented officially by an artistic float, depicting the progress of public education in Ohio from 1803 to 1953, by the popular Girard High School Band, and by the lovely Sesquicentennial queen, Loretta Racick, attended by Ruth Anderson and Freida Perechlin. Unofficially, GHS Seniors supplied atmosphere by their more or less luxurious beards. and 1110 1 oafs worlc was on. The Sescui Celebraticm started the 1 ear's urn. J . ALJL Vront Rc-wx Raymond Knight, Alan Bariis, Managers. Second Row: Martin Bornemiss, lack Mclvlaster, Williatn Anderson, lack Rice, Bill Carey, lack Ross, Robert Matolfrvich, loseph Clapp, Anthony Latell, Iames Weaver, Robert Parilla, Iohn Brine, Richard Masterson, Terry CJ'Nr-it, Mi. Nelson. Third Row: Manager larnes Conlin, William Charles, Stanley lfosking, Thomas Tuttle, David Emch, Iames Cris- cion--, Teddy O'Neil, Richard Kay, Robert Makar, David Mitchell, Fred Walker, Charles DelBene, Edward Mat- kovicli, Webster Dawson, Howard Williams, Mr, Battin. P'oiirtl1Rc-wg Mr. Mauriocourt, Nick Iohntony, Edgar Davy, Frank Anzelmo, David Iohnson, Paul Mastorson, Iniinos Rowles, Glenn Snyder, Ferdinand Maksimowski, Alton Bryant, Dominic Nespeca, Ioseph Damelio, Mr. Light. '53 Indians Extend Longest Winning Streak Girard opened the '53 football schedule by defeating Brookfield 7-6 on a rain- soaked. gridiron. Brookfield scored with only a few minutes left in the first half, but Dave Mitchell blocked the try for extra point. Late in the third period, with Brookfield leading 6-0, Girard intercepted a pass and, after a series of plays, had the ball on the three-yard line. Stan Hosking plunged across for the six points and then made the extra point. The following week, Girard opened the season's defense of the Steel Valley Crown by defeating Boardman 13-6. Early in the second quarter, lack McMaster broke through to score standing up from the two-yard line. Hosking's conversion was good. In the fourth quarter, Brine pitched out to Hosking and he threw across the field to Latell, who stepped over the goal to put Girard ahead 13-O. Midway through the fourth quarter, Boardman managed to put together a long pass and three Girard penalties to make the score 13-6. The Indians won their eleventh straight game by defeating Struthers 13-7. Again the Brine-to-Hosking-to-Latell combination scored the first touchdown of the game. Parilla skirted left end to put Girard ahead 13-U at half-time. Struthers scored a lone touchdown in the final quarter. In the closing minutes of the game, Struthers threatened from the Girard one-yard line, but failed to score as a result of Damelio's and Weaver's defensive work. Parilla's spectacular dashes gave Girard an easy 26-13 victory over Akron Ellet. This was Girard's twelfth straight win in two years. Parilla scored twice: Latell and Charles, each once. Hosking kicked two extra points. Girard outplayed and outscored Austintown Fitch to the tune of a 25-12 victory for the thirteenth consecutive win and the third S.V.C. victory of the year. Stan Hosk- ing led the scoring with two touchdowns and one extra point. Parilla and Charles each scored one touchdown. The football season saw school spirit soaring to new heights, while the team PAGE 26 .n t-1. sl tilt with Niles. opening kickolt. Hampered by injuries, Girard saw a thirteen-game winning streak, longest in Girard's history, broken by the Ravenna Ravens to the tune of 20-14. Girard led throughout most of the game, but in the closing minutes Ravenna's passing attack was too much for Girard's secondary. Girard's loss to Memorial, 32-O, was also costly in the in- jury department. Throughout the whole game, Girard's offense could not get moving. Cua's runs paced the Red Devils to their victory. Girard took a 6-0 victory over Hubbard in the closing seconds of the game. With twenty-five seconds left until the final gun, McMaster ran to his left and threw the winning touchdown pass to Stan Hosking. Girard went into the Niles game with a chance to win the Steel Valley Crown for the second straight year. At the close of the first quarter, Brine went over on quarterback sneak to put Girard out in front 6-0. Niles, in the closing seconds of the first half, was on Girard's forty-yard line when a long touchdown pass made the score 6-6. In the second half, Niles scored two more touchdowns to make the final score 18-6 and to win the Steel Valley Conference. This concluded Girard's 1953 football season with a 6-3 record. Lettermen for the season were Hosking, Weaver, Parilla, Brine, Masterson, Matkovich, Charles, Tuttle, DelBene, Mc- Master, Makar, Mitchell, Ellis, Dawson, Rice, Nespeca, Iohn- tony, O'Neil, Latell, and Damelio. Other honors came to lim Weaver, who was named to the All-State Team: to the following nominees for the Steel Valley All-Star Team: Parilla, Hosking, Weaver, Charles, Iohntony, Darnelio, Mitchell, and Masterson7 and to Stan Hosking, who was named Most Valuable Player by the Girard Boosters Club. Calisthenicsi A mere formality, says the team, before the annual Fans Rapt! Coaches Tense! as players leave lockerroom for the Battling, lzut not in vain, as Girard attempts pass play. Most Valuable Player The Athletic Board of the Girard Boosters Club chose our driving hali- back Stan Hosking most valuable player of the 1953-54 season on the basis of sportsmanship, co-operation, a good scholastic record, and a na- tural ability tor the game. Stan was awarded a gold foot- ball trophy at the American Legion banquet. sought gridiron glory and the student body generated sideline enthusiasm. PAGE 27 l'i-int Huw: 'lvltUIltfl'1 lfl0l'1ififl, Hott Nflillifrfxii, Hrxrvr-y Mcliliiigtxxiz, 'willuiin Msllzfzizi, lfzzim. Kay, Paul W ,I-grit, litvln-it Imiiwst, lklwrrifl Drliminfiztcl. ffcviiitt How: Micliflvl lVltitti'm, lrlvrizy Millitiiux-, 'l':,vi11.ii: lv'ltlN'lr11.tv1, lltziiy Vlnizlv-., Millitzir T115 :mt 'f'.U:ri:r-i lflitclxv-ll, l'rri11k Iltivlick. I'li.iri how: Mi. Dil-'1-tio, lmnes Hfixt, 'v'vill.txxn 'Wcr1tf', Willifm. lfoim Tarty Senich, Vlifiilwzz Hifilifxin, Mr. Md '1miry. Junior High Football Although this year's Iunior High Football Team did not have a perfect season, it can boast that no former Steel Valley Conference Team could beat it. Next year's team will have to fill vacancies left by such players as Hart, Milligan, McMaster, Senich, Pavlick, and DelBene, who will graduate to varsity play. Bill Milligan was honorary captain of the team, and lettermen on the squad were Iames Hart, William Waite, William Forney, Terry Senich, Charles Graham, Thomas McMaster, Harry Charles, William Triplett, Frank Pavlick, Thomas Evans, Harvey McClimans, William Milligan, Iames Kay, Paul Lepor, Iohn DelBene, Richard Maksimowski, and Manager Robert Iones. Of these only Forney, Graham, and Triplett will be available next year. Pointmakers of the season were Povlick, who accounted for three TD's: Senich, who made two: DelBene and Hart, each of whom scored one: and Forney, who authored the point after touchdown. Following is the season's record: Girard 13 Boardman 6 Girard 19 Rayen 6 Girard O Ursuline 13 Girard 13 Boardman 6 Girard O Campbell 0 Girard O Ursuline 6 , , . . . . Flu' .Iunzor High grzddvrx t'O7llI'ZIJlllt'Cl IIIUII' full slzrzrz' of c1t'Iiz'it-tj. BllC'lt'l7ltj P Lai. H C Varsrty Cheerleaders IX1uIIiIKIIl'l Ulnkuvxclx, Doxoflxy Vmnrsky, Iiutll Yrltz, ficmcy Chapman, Cuthelino Sufjan. .lunior High Cheerleaders 1-me khzxwll, Mmlorm Putros, Hexmettn Znboisky, IL1dllh Show, Helen Bclock. Sponsox: M1.L'1Qxmo1 10 Ivams. boosting the pep lcfrcl. the clleerlcadcrs were in contra PAGE 29 Pep Rallies Pep rallies and half-time antics keep spectators keyed up for sports events. The top picture shows the students' response to the Senior High Cheer- leaders' challenge, All for Girard High, stand up and holler! The theme for the Niles rally and half-time show, Saint George and the Dragon-Net. is illustrated below. Keeping things moving at pep rallies is the Pep Band. l'roni Row: Anthony Chrla, Margery Zander, Rose Marie Macok. Sr-cond Row: Robert Crum, Rrchargl Fender, Ruth Anderson, Michael Mrrrrnrcrz, lW1':r': f Nr-llvr W.-river, Davrrl Green, Darrell Runyfrn, losfph Costarella, lack limirrl. 'l'lnrrl Row' lfnnes Iones, Mary 'Tr-reftrr lotell, Rncliarrl Maksrmowslm, Vlwrxrlr :1 l'.'Ir1r1:-, Vw-r K'r:r'ir--rr, l7oxrfrlrr1, Hnnyrrn, Norma I.ou Teeter, Yrrrncf-s Cfrllun, br-orge Krfrlovrclx, Br,-tty Polrrnz, lizclrrrrtl lin.-irrlrv-rrz, Irrrk lirrrrlrrnd. I'mrrVh Row: Robert Bowers, Edward Clark, Danny Marks, lvrin Hughes, Ronald lflrnr-rn, Mr. Sv-vllirrclr, Edward Dellesky. With the Pep Bcmd's cooperation, the Cheerleaders program med rallies and PAGE BU Catherine Sagan left to Right: lvl! to ltlqlit' Bonnie Blair Robert Parilla lane Cornell Stanley Hosktng Diana Stizza William Biqley Angela Stizza lack Ross Louella Mihelich Frank Pavllck Catherine Sagan Thonms Monroe Homecoming Homecoming Day, October 23, dawned with clear skies and balmy breezes. Morale was lowered somewhat when Girard suffered its first defeat of the season Cafter a thirteen- game winning streakl to Ravenna, 20-14. But spirits perked up at half-time when the Home- coming Queen, Catherine Sagan, and her court stepped through a giant football and were presented to the crowd. The following night, a large crowd gathered in the gaily decorated gym for the Annual Homecoming Dance. All the decorations were centered around the theme Autumn in the Gym, with fall colors predominant. During intermission the program was highlighted by the crowning of Catherine Sagan and Bob Parilla as Queen and King. They were selected by the entire student body: their attendants were elected by their individual classes. The at- tendants were: twelfth grade, Louella Mihelich and Stanley Hosking, eleventh grade, Angela Stizza and Bill Bigley: tenth grade, Diana Stizza and lack Ross: ninth grade, lane Cornell and Frank Pavlick: and eighth grade, Bonnie Blair and Tom Monroe. half-time shows. 'Their seasonis activities were climaxed by Homecoming. PAGE 31 Front Flow: Richard Malcsimowski lorries Iones Mary Frances Latell Carolyn Dill Richard Bender Robert Crum Second Row: Mr. Seelbach Andrew Aurilio Ronald Minear 'Thomas Blackstone Ivan Hughes Danny Marks limit how. l iltiri.:x iichtilnott l1l'tfOlIfl ltow: Itimcn VVllilfllIl,1 ltititlli Williartts 'l'liitrl llowi llontilyti Simon Front How: Carol Clifton lean Frankford Charles Maas Norma Lou Teeter l'1ances Callan Peter Cardiero Bonnie Dill Second Row: Nancy Lou Iones Madeline Myers Herbert Seelbach Robert Bowers Edward Clark ludith Beard Iudith Christy Marching Band The Marching Band, directed by Mr. Seelbach, put on the half-time performances which entertain the spectators at every football game. It is proud ot its reputation of not having missed a game. Its members know that the show must go on: and through snow, sleet, rain, and mud, their spirited marches cheer the team on. The tall, graceful majorettes add to the performances by doing their pyramid forma- tions-diificult acrobatic stunts. The majorettes are also the actors in the band's shows. This poivvioioinininxaniniox-ui niuiux -1: in 1-n1n14.1n1u1tnxuiuiniuinxItiuiux-niuiuinioittinup-'choir-101--1--ini On the football field, the Marching Band shrwed honors with the Varsity. PAGE 32 year the crowd at the Niles game was entertained by a variation of Drag Girard Indians captured the Niles Dragon with a dragon-net. Another favorite less Fanny-A Flicker Flashback. Front Row: William Crain Richard Davey Mary lane Brown Betty Polinq Carl Malito William Crum Second Row: George Kralovich Richard Rosenberg David Green Ioseph Costarella lack Beard Darrell Runyan joel Alderman Ruth Anderson Jayne Little Ianice Frankford Ioanne Wilson Rose Marie Macek Arltne Wielbruda Front Row: Rose Ann Iulian Carol Shuler Carol Hudak Ieanetta Woll Ioanne Dill Michael Mamrizk Kay Conley Second Row: Margery Zander Mary Lou lones Nella Weave: David Games Anthony Child Marcia Myers Matleta Barnes net, when the skit was Fear- The band participated in a number of Sesquicentennial Celebrations and a Hallowe'en parade. Despite the hardships the members of the band undergo, they have the satisfaction of knowing that they are a part of the great world of entertainment. They agree former: that there's no business like show business. 11111111111111113111111111111111 1111111111g1111111111111111 11111111111 111 1111111112111 in 111111111 with other per- rmd stole the show with zany antics and jumpin' music at half-time PAGE 33 1311111311101 Ioumal Ediiorial Slaff Front Row: Nancy Lou lanes, Gerry Baffin, Loretta Racick. Second Row: Norma Barbini, LaVonne Shaffer, Nancy Daugherty. Third Row: Patricia Blair, Sandra M:rcLean, Barbara Evans, Ilsa Ross, Iuclifh Humble, Peqqy Nodorer, Ianice Parsons. Fourth Row: Ianet DiNicolanfonio, Gail Griffith, Mary Ellen Vauqhan, lane Cornell, MUTIOTILX Pafros, Iohn Pasko, Paul Monteleone, Rose Marie Macek, Mrs. Malara, Karlyn Vauqlzari. Ioumal Salesmen Fronf Row: Donna lean Brine, Marjorie Pafros, lane Cornell, Iudith Shaw, Pafricra Blair, Carol Ambrose, Angela Stizza, Sara Passmare, Marilyn McGowan, Ioyce Noderer. Second Row: Gail Griffith, Ianef Ganfar, Ianef Pavlick, Karlyn Vaughan, Barbara Evans, Ruth Ann Forsythe, Peggy Noderer, Ianice Parsons, Linda Callard. Third Row: Iames Weaver, Richard Fifzqerald, Howard Williams, Ilsa Ross, Dale Whiqham, Iames Conlin, James Hart, Russell Sweqan. News hounds organized early, found themselves full of ideas and energy, PAGE 34 The purpose of the Iournal Staff is to bring the happenings in the halls oi GHS to the students and faculty each month. This is a complicated procedure, including getting the correct information, typing copy, copyreading, writing headlines, and planning pages. Oftentimes, an article must be re- written, have more information added to it, or be condensed to fit on a page. This is just a part of the task of producing a newspaper. The business staff has to supply enough money for printing the Iournal each month. This is done by the subscription campaign, by the sale of ads, and by sponsoring the annual Sadie Hawkins' Day Dance. Both editorial and financial activities of the Iournal are directed by Mrs. Malara. L'il Abner, Daisy Mae, and Honest Abe git ready ter Sadie Hawkins Day. Editor ........... ................ L oretta Ractck Journal i ! I! H !! ll l :J Page Two Editors ......... Ilsa Ross and Barbara Evans Peggy Noderer and Ianlce Parsons Page Three Editors ................ Sports Editor ....... ..... I ohn Pasko Business Manager .. Patricia Blair seized opportunity--and off the presses rolled a bigger and better Journal. PAGE 35 xujuiuiniuioq Seniors Front Row: Betty Pohng, lane Ann Ven'ly, Ioan Scl-iladen, Barbara Scaglione, Alice Damiano, Marguerite Richards, Mickey Cretella, Dorothy Vinarsky, Loretta Bacick, Betty O'Neill, Catherine Vince, Sally Thomas, Ruth Ann Forsythe, Mrs. Cannatti. Second Row: Rita Tascione, Roseann Gimmarco, Rita Champ, Elizabeth Dunkle, Marietta Funqe, Barbara Fergus, Ianet Pavlick, Louise Callard, Iohnene Rahn, Dolores Reyes, Ida Belle Davey, Ruth Fritz, Louella Mihelich. Third Bow: Ioan Pauley, Irene Dillon, Ianet Gantar, Mary Bundy, Rose Marie Macek, Karlyn Vaughan, Patsy Griffey, Catherine Sagan, Josephine Ezzc, Gerry Battin, Frances Callan, Beverly Bowles. Iuniors Front Row: Barbara Schubert, Angela Stizza, Ruth Anderson, Margaret Kennedy, Iudith Humble, Eorgthy Maholtz, Peggy Noderer, Helen Kope, Catherine Funk, Barbara Makar, Ianice Parsons, Sheila 69 . Second Flow: Florence Harvey, Theresa Gargoline, Margaret Ulakovich, Sandra MacLean, Mary Lou Reyes, Carolyn Dill, Miss Crishal, Agnes Cross, Barbara Evans, Ann Arbutina, Mary Catherine Charles, Ioann Panigall, Louise Bebraca. Third Row: Mary Ioan Rees, Ruth Enyeart, Helen Vesco, Nancy Daugherty, Mary Agatha Zabotsky, Nella Weaver, Janice Frankford, Ilsa Ross, Patricia Blair, Rosalyn Simon, Mary Ann Oliva, Adele Minear, Dorothy Knouse. Y-TEEN The purpose of the Y-Teen is to build a fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. The group is recognized for its participation and service in civic affairs. During the current year the members filled Red Cross boxes and sent gifts to the orphanage as their service projects. ' Iunior-Senior Officers Sophomore Officers President ..,.............. Mickey Cretella President ......... . . loanne Stibinqer Vice President . . . . .. Peqgy Noderer Vice President . . . . . . Diana Stizza Secretary ..... . . . Dorothy Vinarsky Secretary . . . . . Mary Pellizzeri Treasurer . . . . . Dorothy Maholt: Treasurer . . . . Marilyn McGowan Other organizations resumed activities. The Y-Teen charted its course PAGE 36 Sophomores Front Row: Betty Funlro, Corinne Davey, Hose Ann Iulran, lean Ciccnr, Diana Stizza, Marilyn McGowan, loanne Stibinqer, Mary Pellrzzeri, Ioan Dupuy, Rita Lendy, Sara Passrnore, Mary Capoqreco. Second Row: Miss Hart, Mary Ann Dihlrcolantonro, Sally Stambanali, Carol Winbigler, Frances Ambrose, Maraery Zander, Carole Call, Norma Barlorni, Patricia Desmond, Margaret Hudak, Iacqueline Scaqlione, Loretta Dinard. Third Row: Arlene Purbauqh, Mary Elizabeth Maholtz, Janet Wlialen, Patricia Kren, Marianne Baechtel, Sally Collins, l.aVonne Shatier, Phyllis Garaolrne, Clorrnda Merrick, Iayne Little, Bertha Lienberqer, Mary Ann Blazma. Freshmen Front Row: Mrs. Fowler, Donna lean Prine, Mary lean Choppa, Eileen O'Connell, Virginia Branden- setern, lndrth Shaw, Henrietta Zabotszky, loan Walker, Mariorie Patros, Beverly Forsythe, Iudith Christy, Karen We'-nner, Cecelia DelBene, Miss V'. rrc7ht. Second Row: Anita Augustine, lanet Barton, Annette Tascrone, Hazel Lee, Iacquelyn Emch, Iudith Palerrna, Patricia Scoville, Maryann Kaley, Mary lane Pallone, Carole Bowser, lane Cornell. Third Raw: Harriet Schnnel, Nancy Parker, Mary Ellen Vanqhan, Rose Marie Ferraro, Ioan Stevens, Mary Ann Dellesky, leanette Haines, Patricia Flora, Roberta Sabolia, Phrlornena Carson, Eleanor Taylor. Y-Teen Cabinet prepares Red Cross boxes as one of the year's service projects. The Touchdown Toddle, a Valen- tine Dance, and the Spring Formal are a few of the many social func- tions held annually by the Y-Teen. The Senior Y-Teen tFidelis IJ is sponsored by Miss Crishal and Mrs. Cannatti: the Sophomore group tFi- delis ID, by Miss Hart, and the Fresh- man lFide1is IID, by Mrs. Fowler and Miss Wright. Freshman Officers President ...... Ioan Walker Vice President . . . . , Marjorie Patros Secretary ..... .......... I udy Shaw Treasurer .... . . . Henrietta Zabotsky toward character building and service, along the road of well-planned fun. PAGE 37 Treble C lef Front Row: Stella Maiorana, Betty Polinq, Rita Tascione, Elizabeth Dunkle, Loretta Racick, Mickey Cretella, Beverly Rowles, Catherine Vince, Barbara Scaqlione, Louella Mihelich, Roseann Gimmarco, Frances Callan, Dorothy Vinarsky, Ianet Gantar. Second Row: Angela Stizza, Barbara Fergus, Peggy Noderer, Gerry Battin, Catherine Saqan, Helen Vesco, Karlyn Vaughan, Mrs. Silliman, Ianice Frankford, Rose Marie Macek, Norma Lou Teeter, Mary Agatha Zabotsky, Margaret Ulakovich, Ioann Panigall, Dorothy Maholtz. Front Row: Mr. Copp, Stanley I-loskinq, Iames Weaver, William Cohol,Iohn Brine, Edward Matkovich. Second Row: Robert Hill, Raymond Pauley, Charles DelBene, Arthur Moore, Robert Parilla, Richard Price, Raymond Kuneli, William Biqley. Third Row: David Iohnson, Donald Miller, David Houlihan, Richard Brauer. Hi-Y The Hi-Y boys and the Treble Clef girls started the year by initiating FAEE BE New Treble Clef members are voted in by the old members, and membership is restricted to twenty-five. The Treble Clef is under the direction of Mrs. Silliman. At meetings held early in each month fine musical programs are presented by the various members of the club. '1'he Treble Clei is also in the social spotlight, holding several dances a year, including an annual formal. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The four planks of the Hi-Y are clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Copp, has enjoyed a variety oi activities, including participation in the YMCA basketball league in Youngstown, decorating the school Christmas tree, packing Christmas baskets for the needy, holding an annual Christmas dance at the Elms Ballroom, December 28. and taking part in Civic Day. Treble Clef members and their dates limber up for the square dance. President ..... .... C atherlne Vince Vice President .... .... B arbara Scaqllone Secretary .... .... B everly Bowles Treasurer .. .... Mickey Cretella President ....... .,.. S tanley Hoskinq Vice President . .. . . . Iames Weaver Treasurer ..... ..... I ohn Brine Secretary ...... . . , William Cohol Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . . . Edward Matkovlch Chaplain .........,............. Fred Walker HifY members gleefully welcome initiates. new members and set off on a social, service, and study program. PAGE 39 Future Nurses' Club Seated: Ilsa Ross, Mrs. Unqer, Sally Thomas, Rufn Ann Forsythe, Iamce Forney. Second Row: Iamce Parsons, Loumse Rel':1'oca, Ida Belle Davey, Arhne Wmelbruda, Peqfw Nodorer, Ioan Schladen, Ianet Gantor. Thnd Row: Ann Arbunna, Nello Weaver, Rosalyn Sxmon, Mmkey Cretella, Ianet Povlick. 1 v - a t .I 'W 1 W SlU!ldlIlfjI Frances Callon. Front Row: Pamela Blau, Kath-:arme Nace, Rose Mane Macek, Norma Lou Toeter. Second Row: Mxss Ferguson, Peqqy Noderer, Barbara Evans, Nancy Lou Iones, Morqery Zander. Third Row: Judiih Humble, Alice Scnladen, Miss Burtsheld. Future Teachers of America The FTA and the FNC enlisted 'recruits for teaching and nursing, gave PAGE 4U The purpose of the Future Nurses Club, spon- sored by the school nurse Mrs. Unger, is to acquaint all girls interested in nursing with this profession. Each year the members of the club visit various hospitals and h e a r speakers representing different training schools. They learn the requirements, fees, and accredi- tation of many different schools. This year the club borrowed student nurse uniforms from sixteen training schools, and on Vocations Day each girl wore one of these uniforms. The FNC is one of the youngest clubs in Girard High School, but it has been an active organi- zation since its beginning three years ago. The Future Teachers organization is affiliated with FTA groups all over the country. The purpose of this club is to enlighten the student about the opportunities in teaching and to help cultivate in the student the essential qualities of a good teacher. The club also fosters the development of student leadership. Any student in grades ten to twelve is eligible for membership in the FTA, which is sponsored by Miss Ferguson and Miss Burtsfield. Every year the members of the PTA usher at Open House. Every year, too, they are sent to grade schools to observe classrooms in session and to gain first-hand experience by teaching for part of a day. The FTA helps to improve the character of American life by improving the quality of the people who take up teaching as a career. Q ...... ......... . PNC members dress the part for Vo- cations Day President ............. Sally Thomas Vice President . . . . Ruth Ann Forsythe Secretary ..... ...... I anet Gantar Treasurer .. Reporter . . . . . . Ianice Forney Ilsa Ross President .... Vice President Secretary ......... Treasurer Frances Callan Catherine Nace Norma Lou Teeter .. . . Rose Marie Macok FTA-ers eye possibilities for scholar- ships. them some stiff basic training, and introduced them to their chosen fields. PAGE 41 The GAA, which is sponsored by Miss Crishal, is an organization that provides an Intramural Program for the girls in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. The girls participate in volleyball, basketball, softball, and such individual sports as table tennis. Meetings are held each month and at Christmas time a joint meeting with the Y-Teen is enjoyed. In addition, the GAA participates in playdays here at GHS and also with schools of the surrounding areas. Crossbar: Mary Urllan. 'ru ' 'wr e' x a Cl :ly s . Rt Cvtlrnrrne Vince, Str-lla Maiorana, Seniors Riley, Alice Damiano, lane! Pavlick, Frances Tascione, Dolores Reyes, lda Belle Davey, Ruth Fritz, Ioan Schladen, Dorothy Vmarsky, Barbara Scaqlrone, Betty Polrng, Nancy Lou Ionr-s, Sandra Watson, Arlene Arbia, Sally Thomas, Louise Cfallard, lohnene Hahn, Roseann Grmmarco, Rita Champ, Shirley lfrcld, Ruth McWilliams, Arlene Guido, Eleanor Iohnson, Eliza- brtlr Dunlzlo, Ianet Gantar, Mary bunay, Gerry Battin, Mickey lirftella, Beverly Rowles, Catherine Sagan, Iosephxne Ezzo, lmwllrv Mrhclrch, Norma Lou Teeter, Rose Marie Macek, Karlyn Vuuahan, Patsy Grxlley, Alice Scnladen, Donna Serdler, Arline Wrelbrucla, Irene Dillon, Barbara Fergus. Juniors Center: Carolyn Makar, Angela Strzza, Mary Agatha Zabotsky, larnce Parsons, Barbara Schubert. Lett to Flight: Ann Iacobsen, Dorothy Maholtz, Rose Maiorana, Ann Arbutxna, Louise Rebraca, Agnes Cross, Margaret Ken- necly, Eleanor Dellesky, Nancy Daugherty, Adele Mrnear, Rosalyn Simon, Patricia Blair, llsa Ross, lanlce Frankford, Helen Vesca, Ruth Enyeart, Margaret Ulakovich, Peggy Noderer, Iudith Humble, Barbara Evans, Theresa Gargolrne, Mary Lou Reyes, Katherine Shrnas, Lucille Sabmo, Mary Lou D1Cesare, Helen Kope. The GAA aimed to teach athletic techniques and good sportsmanship to PAGE 42 l GAA z I Q During the year twenty Senior girls will receive their letters. These letters are earned by reaching the standards set up by the cabinet of the ll Sports Board Council. These standards require a thousand points earned by the end of the Senior year and absence from no more than two meetings a year. Points may be earned by participation in all games and by refereeing, umpiring, score keeping, and timing. l l l E! II Sophomores Center: Mary Capogreco, Sara Passmore, Ioanne Stib- inqer, Diana Stizza, Coleen Knight. Lett to Right: Mary Pellizzeri, Corinne Davey, Carol Winbiqler, Ianet Whalen, Elizabeth Davis, Syphironia Triplett, Eleanor Luzar, Mary Ann Zaubi, Patricia Kren, Phyllis Garqoline, Mary Ann Blazina, Marilyn McGowan, Mary Ann Bclock, Beatrice Forte, LaVonne Shatter, Sallv Collins, Marianne Baechtel, Dolores DeSimone, Margery Zander, Kay Moore, Mary Elizabeth Maholtz, Margaret Hudak, lean Cicciu, Norma Barbini, Sally Starnlsauqh, Patricia Desmond, Mary Ann DiNicolantonio, Ioan Dupuy, Arlie Mattson, Inset: Miss Crishal. President .... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Intramural Manager Secretary of Points . .. l .. Ianet Pavllck . . . Agnes Cross Mary Riley Mary A. Zabotsky Q .. . Alice Damiano ii il l! Senior GAA letter winners i admire their awards. i all comers through its sponsorship of a vigorous intramural program. PAGE 43 Reflector Editorial Stall Sealed: Ruth Fritz, Louella Mihelich, Rose Marie Macek, Miss Schumm, Ruth Ann Forsythe, Standing: Iacqueline Sacha, Catherine Saaan, Norma Lou Teeter, Frances Callan, Nancy Lou Ionns, Ilslliikeyli Cjretella, Rita Tascione, Karlyn Vaiiqlran, Leroy Roberts, Charles Maas, lack Beard, Alan Miller, .rc ar rice. Reflector Business Stafi Seated: Mr. Ray, Beverly Rowlos, Arthur Moore, Miss Garrett, Miss Alfonso. Second Row: Louise Callard, Sally Thcmas, Arline Wie-lbruda, Ianet Pavlick, Ioan Schladen, Stella Maiorana, Sally Carlton, Gerry Battin, Robert Parilla, David Chismark. Third Row: Barbara Fergus, Ianet Ganzar, William Moore, Ralph Funaro, lack Hake, Edward Esposito, lack Holmes, Charles De1Bene. Members of the Reflector Staff racked their brains, drew up plans, PAGE 44 Only those in the know realize how much time and effort it takes to put out a yearbook. The planning of our Reflector cannot be told in a paragraph or two. The work behind the scenes is such that it takes the full school term to get sufficient material. The first step in the long journey toward publication is the chosing of an efficient staff. The students are judged on their scholarship ability and fitness for specific assignments. Once the staff is chosen, a committee from both the Staff and the Senior Class selects a commercial photographer who will take all class and group pictures. Next, another committee discusses all possibilities for a theme. When the idea has finally been selected and ap- proved, the work then resolves itself into various depart- ments: among these are copy writers, senior feature writers, photography crew, and typists. Once that groundwork is laid, plans for picture-taking must be drawn up. Seniors must be herded to the photo- grapher and group pictures of school activities must be planned. Exam week adds new words to the staff's vocabulary- laying out, measuring. cutting, and mounting. And new words become techniques under Miss Schumm's supervision, as pictures are made ready for the engraver. Designing the cover is next on the agenda, and then comes preparation of copy for the printer. While the editorial staff prepares the book itself, the business staff assumes the responsibility of paying for it. Mr. Ray directs the solicitation of advertisers, Miss Alfonso manages the subscription campaign, and Miss Garrett handles business for the Variety Show. And finally, the book is finished and paid for! This is your Reflector! We have endeavored to make it the best annual ever in the hope that, in years to come, it will bring pleasant memories of our Alma Mater and serve in some measure to preserve the tradition of Girard High School. Reflector Editor ........ Rose Marie Macek Assistant Editor Ruth Ann Forsythe Copy Writers .... Karlyn Vauqhan Norma Lou Teeter Rita Tascione Q Nancy Iones II Frances Callan ,, Richard Price Mickey Cretella lack Beard i Iames Weaver I Alan Miller 1 Catherine Saqan Typist: ..... ......... R uth Fritz Louella Mlhelich Jacqueline Socha Photographers ..... Leroy Roberts Charles Maas Reflector picture crew collapses after long day's work. and began the long and fascinating grind that culminated in this book. PAGE 45 ,. ww. .Aamir wir I E A Sw Wk 'Q . , 597 X1- 1 x' 1 1 -' 5 .39- PAGE 45 FADE 47 Iunior Play Cast Seated: Peggy Noderer Martin Bornemiss Wayne Trumphour Iudtth Humble Second Row: R1c'hard Fitzgerald Joann Panigall Sandro MacLean Charles Mans Iumce Parson Ruth Anderson Rxchard Moore Barbara Evans David Houlihan Down to Earth by Bettye Knapp Agnes, an angel . . . .......... . . . . Wilfred, an angel ...... Pilone, a would-be angel ...................... Ianice Parsons Charles Maas . . . .Bud Bornemiss Augusta Applegate, a money-pinching spinster Iudy Humble Diana Clump, a frustrated maid .............. Orpha Teel, Augusta's social-climbing niece .. Ruthie Teel, their daughter ............... Millie Bromsley, Augusta's other niece ...... Baxter Bromsley, Millie's inventor husband Iune Bromsley, their daughter ............. Richard White, Iune's ambitious suitor Herman Howell, a kindly retired sailor .. Robert Hanley. a rich hypochondriac Peggy Noderer . . . Sandra MacLean Ruth Anderson Ioann Panigall . . . Richard Fitzgerald Barbara Evans Dave Houlihan . . Wayne Trumphour Richard Moore The Junior Play got the winter season off to a sparkling start and swelled PAEE 4E President .... .. Rita Tascione Vice President ...... Robert Parilla Secretary .... . , . Catherine Sagan Treasurer . . . . . . Nancy Iones Clerk .... . . Iames Weaver Thes The National Thespians is an organization which promotes dramatics in our school. Miss Ruth Sanders, speech teacher, is the sponsor. To be eligible to join this club, a student must obtain ten points by participating in var- ious activities such as being a part of play cast or stage crew, serving as prompter or student director, handling advertising and pub- licity, competing in the Prince of Peace Contest, etc. The Thespians put on a three-act play during the school year. The profit from any activity of the club goes toward buying new equipment for the stage. This year's play, Our Town, was notable because of its fine presentation without benefit of stage scenery or props. Front Rcw: Rita Tascione, Robert Parilla, Miss Sanders, Catherine Sagan, Nancy Lou Iones, Iames Weaver. Second Row: Patricia Blair, Charles Maas, Frank Morano, Richard Moore, Wayne Trumphour, Andrew Douqlasu llsa Ross, Karlyn Vaughan. Third Row: Alice Schladen, Dorothy Vinarsky, Ruth Anderson, Earbara Scaqltone, Peggy Noderer, Loretta Racick, Iudttlt Humble, Iamce Parsons, Norma Lou Teeter. ians the Thespian Club roll. Thespians scored rr second hit with Our Town. PAGE 49 tliclifxid Bwiurlr, Charles Pusm, Hichard Kay, Stanley Hoskinq, lack Rice, Martin Bornemiss, Iohn Brine, Flay Brunei, W1-lugatm' Dawson, Robert Makar, William Luzar. Kimi-li: Mt. lifilit. Manfif..er: Ray Knight. Girard Cagemen Have Good Season Starting from scratch, without a starter left from last year's championship five, Coach George Light built his Varsity Basketball Team up to an 8-12 season record. The captain and only player left from last year's team, Stan Hosking, made a total of 219 points for the regular season. Although Stan had a slow start in the first part of the season, he picked up very fast as he helped lead the team to their first victory, over Boardman. His fine defensive play kept the opposition awake all through the season. Leading the team in scoring with 227 for the regular season was Webster Daw- son. Webster's cool play held the team together many times when the pressure was on. His accurate one-hand shot from the corner was the big reason Webster took scoring honors. The team's little play-maker, Bud Bornemiss, had a total of 128 points for the season. Bud's forte on the floor was his spark and ball-handling ability which set up many of Coach Light's patterns. Basketball dominated the winter sports calendar. The Varsity hoopsters PAGE 5U The rebounding ability of big Bob Makar was a big factor in the Girard victor- ies. Bob is one of the boys who will be back next year. Bob was not only a good of- fensive player with a total of 117 points, but also an aggressive defensive player. The youngest of the starting five was big Sophomore Charlie Pusin. Charlie tied the school's individual scoring record with thirty-one points against Hubbard. Charlie did something very few other players have done by moving right from Iunior High to Varsity. Giving reserve strength to Girard were Richard Brauer, Bay Brauer, Dick Kay, and lack Bice. With the Brauer brothers and Kay substituting for Makar and Pusin, the team still had strength on the backboards. With lack Bice moving in and out of the three front positions, the team still had good ball handling. The season's scores follow: lm ' ' ' ' ' 'l i Girard 42 Liberty 44 Girard 34 Struthers 33 : Q Girard Newton Pans 5 Girard Hubbard 44 ! Girard Rayen 49 Girard Salem 68 Q Girard North so Girard Niles 67 Q Girard Boardman 50 Girard Struthers 57 l Girard Warren 52 Girard South 59 ! Girard Memorial 39 Girard Hubbard 78 l Girard Niles 67 Girard Memorial 55 l Girard Fitch 42 Girard Boardman 62 ! Girard McDonald 41 Girard Fitch 48 I-..-..-..-..-.....,-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.,-..-..-...l In tournament play, Girard opened against seeded East. Although East was highly favored, the Girard players' determination gave them a final 53-48 victory. The combination of Hosking, Dawson, and Bornemiss gave Girard forty points in the fourth quarter. After that upset, Girard met a determined Memorial ball club. Having made a slow start, Girard came within one point of the opposition at the end of the third quar- ter. Dawson came alive in the fourth quarter to pace the Indians with twenty points. The final score was Girard 53, Memorial 48. ln the third game, East Palestine's height and amazing accuracy resulted in a 54-36 victory over Girard. Basketball 11 ! U ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! provided fans wfitlz ll show of gameness in ll series of hard-fought games. ALJE 5 front Row: Lowell Owens, lack Ross, Teddy O'Neil, Danny Emch, Nick Iohntony, Iames Criscione. Second Flow: Mr, Mauriocourt, Glenn Snyder, Frederick Walker, Iames Rowles, William Killin, Robert Conley, Howard Williams, Anthony Latell, Fred Maksimowski. This year our Iunior Varsity won fourteen games and lost six. Two of these defeats came from Niles. Regulars on the team were Ross, Emch, Iohntony, Latell, and Williams. High scorer for the season was Iohntony with 209 points: Williams was second with 167. Next year some of the boys will graduate to varsity ball. noninioioioiuniuiniuiniuiauininioinniuiuiuniuioinviinininiuiuxuiuiu' ' Girard Libert 3 Girard Struthers ! Y Girard Newton falls 433 Girard Hubbard Girard Rayen 2,5 Girard Salem Girard North 30 Girard Boardman U Girard Boardman 29 Girard Niles Q Girard Warren 29 Girard Struthers Girard Campbell 24 Girard South 2 Girard Niles 59 Girard Hubbard H Girard Fitch 41 Girard Campbell Girard McDonald 21 Girard Fitch H 1,11-11111014 in1an1u1n1-minimal' 1u1n1u1u 11111111 in :ruining The Varsity understudies-Junior Varsity, Junior High and Eighth Grade FAISE Junior High Basketball This year's Iunior High Basketball Team won seven games and lost three. In scoring, Frank Pavlick was high for the season with 105 points. lim Hart was second with 75 points. At the end of the season the first team consisted of the following boys: lim Hart, Frank Pavlick, Tom McMaster, Bill Waite, and Terry Senich. There were also capable substitutes such as Bill Forney, Frank lrilli, lim O'Ma1ley, lim Kay. Andy Aurilio. and Paul Lepor. The only player who will be back next year will be Bill Forney. The season's record follows: lrn1:niuiniasiaviuininiuininiunioininiuiuininin 1 Girard 40 l Fitch 19 Girard 11:niuiuiuiuiuninini Fitch 12 Girard 66 Hubbard 29 Girard Niles McKinley 31 Girard 41 Boardman 34 Girard Boardman 33 Girard 26 Niles Washington 25 Girard Niles Washington 41 Girard 31 Struthers 33 Girard Hubbard 23 l.....--.--.-..-...... Iunlor High Basketball Front Row: Mr. Battin, Thomas McMaster, Frank lrilli, Iames Kay, Iohn DelBene, William Bullock. Second Row: Robert Iones, Edwin O'Mal1ey, Terry Senich, Iames Hart, William Waite, William Forney, Andrew Aurilio, Ioseph lrilli, Frank Pavlick. Eighth Grade Basketball Front Row: Mr. McCreary, Robert Bowers, Richard Bender, William Triplett, Edward Drummond, George Kialovich. Second Row: Kenneth lohnson, Richard Pasko, Thomas Monroe, Russell Sweqan, Duane Evans. iniuiniuin iuiuinininini niuinianxuiuinini .1 teams - saw plenty of practice in preparation for future starring roles F'Al3E 53 Bowling Team This year our school Bowling Team was part consisting of ten teams. The players' averages are B. Funaro 169 D. T. O'Brien 163 D. R. Knight 140 F. D. Iones 124 Athletic Council Front Row: Frank Mcxssnrl Richard jones Second Row: Raymond Kniqlxl Ralph Funaro Dcxvicl Clxismmk of a Youngstown League as follows: Kay 130 Chismark 128 Massuri 127 Front Row: Robert Parnllo, Mr. Bama, Mr. Game-rtsfelder, Mr. Nelson, Dorothy Vmarsky, Mr. McCronry, Mr. DlPiero. Second Row: Mr. Maunocourt, Mr. Moore, Mr. Light, Mr. Baumqartner, Miss Crlshal, Mr. Tceior, Mm. Borqer. Q 1 1 A l I 5 1... - . 4 . I Bowlers spent 'rpm money? The Athletic Council mastermincled the whole PAGE 54 Intramurals Soltball. Volleyball and Basketball Champs Fiont: Agnes Cross. First Row: Stella Maiorana, Alice Damiano. Second Row: Marjorie Ulakovich, Ida Belle Davey, Eleanor Luiar, Mary Agatha Zabotsky. Third Row: Ann Arbutina, Rose Maiorana, Barbara Fergus, Dorothy Vinarsky. Baseball Champs Front Row: Ralph Funaro. Frank Morano, Iohn Kom- lanc, Iohn Perry. Second Row: Nick Constantino, lvan Iacobs, Iohn Mcrqan, Kenneth Neverovich. 'Ihircl Row: Donald DiCesare, Martin Bornemiss, Wil- liam Savin, Robert Morgan. Football Champs Front Row: Ivan Iacobs, Iohn Komlanc, Patrick Mc- Nicholas, William Luzar. Second Row: David Drummond, Calvin Drummond, Ralph Funaro, David Chismark. Third Row: Robert Iones, Frank Tascione, Anthony Rosoce, Charles Chismark. Volleyball Champs Front Row: Martin Bornemiss, lack Rice, William Biqley. Second Row: Webster Dawson, Richard Kay, Robert Makar. Third Row: Howard Williams, Robert Conley. sports program. All sports enthusiasts got into the act via intramurals PAGE 55 Girls' Chorus Front Row: Mary Capoqreco, Betty Folinq, Frances Gray, Donna lean Brine, Barbara Comichisto, Virginia Brandenstein, Mary lean Cnoppa, Eileen O'Connell, Marjorie Patros, Karen Weimer, Iano Cornell, Ann Iacobsen, Carol Gannett, Mrs. Silliman. Second Row: Sara Passfnore, Carol Kaibas, Beverly Biqley, Maryann Kaley, Ianet Barton, Anita Augustine, Ruth Fritz, Nancy Parker, Annette Tascicne, Mary lane Thomas, Margaret Chaka, ludith Christy, Iudith Shaw, ludith Palermo. Third Row: Mary Ellen Vaughan, Rose Marie Ferraro, Patricia Desmond, Ioanne Siibinger, Sandra Watson, Arlene Guido, Dorothy Vrnarsky, Iacquelyn Emch, Mary Pellizzeri, Norma Barbini, lane-1 Whalen, Rose Maiorana, Louise Rebraca, Helen Kope, Dorothy Maholtz, Angela Strzza. Fourth Row: Beverly Forsythe, Claudia Magill, leave-tte Haines, Elizabeth Dunkle, Louise Collard, Patricia Flora, Mary Lou Iones, Ioan Walker, Emma Walker, Margery Zander, Marilyn McGowan, Ruth Ann Forsythe. Filth Row: Mary Ann Dellesky, Katherine Nace, Marietta Funqe, Theresa Garqoline, Donna Ienosovicli, l.aVonne Shatter, Alice Schladen, Norma Lou Teeter, Helen Vesco, Rosalyn Simon, Iudith Humble, Florence Harvey, Phyllis Gargoline, Mary Ann Blazina. Sixth Row: Ioanne Wilson, Ruth Enyeart, Henrietta Zabotsky, Clormda Merrick, Ianice Frankloid, Ie-an Frankford, Sally Kalaher, Marianne Baechtel, Ola Bryant. Boys' Chorus At Piano: Mrs. Silliman, Front Row: Anthony Raqozzine, Daniel Fmch, Ted O'Neil, Charles DelBer1e, lohn Chase, Iohn Wioiy, Iohn Guidubaldi, lames lones, Charles Maas, Robert Crum, Iames Patrick, Anthony Chila. Second Row: Glenn Snyder, Raymond Pauley, William Charles, Ioseph Santagata, lames Weaver John Brine, Richard Moore, Robert Barnes, Richard Rosenberg. Third Row: Frederick Walker, Ivan lacobs, Stanley Hosking, Robert Parilla, Frank Morano, Vocal Music The vocal department of Girard High School is headed by Mrs. Carrie Silliman. She directs a number of groups: the Girls' Chorus, made up of girls from the ninth to the twelfth grades: the Boys' Chorus, composed of boys from the ninth to the twelfth grades: the Iunior High Mixed Chorus: and the Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus. The Clioruses were going full tilt. Having left Open House. and Christmas PAGE 56 Iunlor High Mixed Chorus Front Row: Albert Muhleman, Richard Friiz, Kenneth Iohnson, Ivan Hughes, lohn Gibboney, Richard Pasco, Kenneth Neverovich, David Curl, William Crum, Thomas Schubert, Daniel Marks, Richard Garmon, Martin Pozeqo, Mrs. Silliman. Second Row: Ioyce Node-rer, Elizabeth l.aira, Dorothy Harvey, Betty Blair, Charlotte Makor, Sandra Reddinqer, lonet DiNicolontonio, Shirley DeMarco, Linda Collard, Bonnie Blair, Carol Ambrose, Marie Carson, Harriet Humble, Warner Mitchell, George Kralovich. Third Row: Marie lulian, loanne Dill, Mary Guglielmi, Mary Ellen Bohn, Patricia DelGenio, Gloria Dellesky, Mary Lou Gallo, Carol Green, Margaret Bailey, lo Ann Workman, Elaine Guthrie, Barbara Hribar, Dorothy Hudak. Fourth Row: Barbara Goodqe, ludith Ecard, Lois Bruce, Gail Gritlith, ludith Patrick, Mary Teresa l.atell, Margo Miller, leannette Boqotay, Barbara Byrnes, Rosalie Moaus, Loretta Arbie, Carol Shuler, Marleta Barnes, William Forney, Charles Graham. Eighth Grade Girls' Chorus At Piano: Mrs. Sillinian. Front Row: Linda Collard, Marie Carson, Carol Ambrose, Patricia DelGenio, Bonnie Blair, Margaret Bailey, Ianet DiNicolontonio, Gaye Gruber, lo Ann Workman. Second Row: Carol Green, Lois Bruce, Dorothy Hudak, Marleta Barnes, Iudith Beard, Barbara Goodqe, Mary 'Teresa Latell. Third Row: Betty Blair, Barbara Byrnes, Iosephinc Cappella, Carol Sliuler, Loretta Aibie, leannotte Boqatay, Gail Grittith, loonne Dill, Gloria Dellesky, Mary Lou Gallo, During the year the Choruses add entertainment to various occasions and celebrations. This year they sang a medley of songs for the Girard High Open House. They also performed at Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Perhaps their biggest project is the Variety Show. The Glee Club provides an excellent opportunity for students who enjoy music and wish to learn some ot the fundamentals thereof. behind them, it was full steam ahead for the Variety Show. l-'AGE 57 ff--,Q f The Variety Show put spice into life. Singing and dancing. pvppurccl wiilz good PAGE 59 ! ! ! Variety: Show humor, and garnished with c'olm'ful costumes. ,D7'Odlll'Cd u .tasty liclbil. PAGE 5J ! ! ! ! 1 S' ,M i T in fALvh YY 'S 1 lv J S WL X .4 S P R I N G Davld Strang, 1946, Graduate Student. Ohio State University First, let me emphasize that those qualities of scholar- ship which lead to membership in the society are of the utmost importance in advanced schooling. But scholarship shows only that a person can master certain facts and techniques. While this alone may be desirable to an individual, scholarship by itself is of little purpose to the possessor and less to society-unless it is accompanied by some of those qualities of leadership, character, and service stressed by the Society. Por, while scholarship relates the individual to knowledge and to truth, these other qualities relate the individual to society and to life. It is these qualities of leadership, character, and service that enable the scholar to successfully apply his knowledge. Even though a person attains a high degree of scholar- ship, without these other qualities this knowledge may be likened to a miser's money-useless to all. Alan Ripple. 1946, Mullins Manufacturing Corporation I feel that I must mention one specific case showing how much being chosen a member of the National Honor Society meant to me later. I was one of cr group of young men applying for a scholarship being offered to one of the country's fine engineering schools. During the personal interview. the selecting board found from my high school record that I had been president of the National Honor Society. I leamed later that my membership in this fine society and what it stands for was one of the biggest factors in my being chosen for one of the scholarships. Dwight Patton, 1947, United States Department of Land Management I have observed that the qualities of leadership and service are very helpful assets to the establishing of a person in a new community. Those who are willing to serve their community are very quickly accepted by the com- munity. Gloria Garber. 1948. Secretary to the Principal Character. the first quality emphasized by the National Honor Society, we strive to develop while in school. We should make sure we get a good foundation: for without character, no employer would trust or respect our opinions. Iosephlne Morano, 1948, Registered Nurse These qualities lead to success-not only that success of fame and fortune, but also the success of feeling that you've done right and that you've done your best. Norene Delllene. 1949, Pre-Law Student, Ohio Northern University Putting aside scholarship at the moment, which is always of the utmost importance, I would say that the quality of service is highly desirable here in college, because individ- uals. groups, and organizations always need service - dependable, faithful service. When one thus serves faith- fully and well. he is soon chosen to lead and direct because of his trustworthiness and dependability. Carmel Dllllcolantonlo, 1953. Student Nurse, St. Elisabeth's Hospital Being a member of the National Honor Society has meant much to me and has helped me very much in nursing. Service is a major part of nursing. You have to do many things for people you have never met before this time. You are willing to do these because in the eyes of God you are helping Him. Barbara Iones, 1949. Registered Nurse The qualities of leadership, scholarship, service, and character were certainly essential for success in nursing school. Leadership is a necessary quality in a good nurse. Since she is expected to teach and instruct her patients as she cares for them. and since she must often assume the position of leader when working with subsidiary person- nel, it is essential that she have the qualities of a good leader. One of the first things a student nurse is called upon to use is good habits of study. If she has leamed how to study effectively in high school, she will be at an advan- tage since student nurses are expected to assimilate a great deal of new material, especially in the first six months of training. Before a girl even considers nursing, she should be willing to serve others. since nursing is primarily a career of service. Honesty, integrity, kindness. sincerity, and other good character traits are necessary if a girl is to be a really good nurse. Robert Archibald, 1949. Law Student. Western Reserve University To me, character has come to mean the most, and that which many of us lack. It consists of being true to one- self and others. It often means standing alone, saying no when all others say yes. Perhaps it means taking what we leam every Sunday and applying lt to our daily living. Service is something that we owe, a duty or responsi- bility. It oftens entails hard work and, at times, monotonous routine. I have found that more often than not the means count more than the end. Leadership and what I have seen of it, implies a certain quality to be possessed. We all follow a leader because he can put into words what we each feel in our hearts. To be a leader one doesn't necessarily have to be a great general. The last. scholarship. signifies far more than mere grades or class standing. It's a state of mind: a desire to know: to have a method? to learn. not so much what. but how and why. Virginia Gething. 1950, Senior. Youngstown College We are not alone in the world, but are happiest when we can serve and be useful to other people. Man was not meant to live alone, but was created to live within a group. He can be happy only when he is serving that group to the best of his ability. Marianne Luarde, 1951, Iunlor. Oberlin College I feel that the qualities emphasized by the National Honor Society are beneficial in anyone's future. Definite instances of this for me were being accepted by Oberlin College, attaining the position of a junior counselor, and in general adjusting to college life. Marilyn Brown. 1952, IBM Being a member of the a great deal to me when meaning has even more enabled me to successfully Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service-to my work in Sales Management with the IBM Corporation. Corporation National Honor Society meant I was in high school. Now its significance. because it has apply its cardinal principles- And suddenly it was spring! Out of the gloom of exams and the fog of a PAGE S2 National Honol' The National Honor Society was organized in the early l900's when school administrators began to realize that not enough emphasis was being placed on the scholastic interest in education. The usual incentives to stimu- late better scholarship, such as honor rolls and school awards, were gradually losing their influence on the students. Soon, honor societies were formed in all sections of the country with each society setting its own requirements for membership. The Girard chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1945. Its object is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character in the pupils oi GHS. Membership in this society is based on character, scholarship, leader- ship and service. Any person who has held a B average through senior high school is eligible tor membership in this society. The names of these students are submitted to the teachers who rate the pupils they have known in class, in study hall, or in extracurricular activities, on character, leadership, and service. The scores on all four qualifications are then tallied and the top- ranking students, not exceeding 71,12 per cent of the Iunior Class and 15 per cent of the Senior Class, are initiated into the society. Since its founding in 1945, 203 students have become members of the society. lvlkllll How: Rose Millie- Macek, Dolatliy Vmurskj, Ruth lvlllf, Flulli Aim lfoisytluv, Alan Millvl, Sully Tlionias, Frances Llallau, Norma Lou Teetcr, Mickey Cietollcr Sr-Cond Row: Alice Damiano, Lorellti lriacvrk, Mai'1a't Baldwin, l.ou1se l-lfrliiaca, llazsalyn Simon, Patricia Blair, llsa Ross, lantcf- liomey, Catlieimv Saacxn, laiiet tiaatar, Rita Tascioxxo, Ioan Scliladmi. 'l'lm'd Row: David Cliismark, Richard Price, Vtfayne 'l'runipl10ur, Paul Monteleone, Iames Wmivvi Charles Maas. Society seirrtestefs starting. the sun shone on initiates of National Honor Society. PAGE 63 Front Row: Eleanor Luzar, Mary Agatha Zabotsky, Margaret Uiakovich, Patsy Griffey, Ola Bryant, Catherine Saqan, Judith Humble, Ruth Fritz, Dorothy Vinarsky. Second Row: Agnes Cross, Ioan Dupuy, Constance Wiery, Robert Brock, Alan Barlis, William Smith, Ann Incob sen, Syphfronia Triplett, Mary Ann Bolock, Third Raw: Miss Crishal, lohn Taylor, lack Hake, Patrick McNichclas, Paul Mclllaskey, William Killin, Iahn Killm, Robert Barnes, David Iohnson, Anthony Vadino, Raymond Kuneli, Thomas McMaster, Mr. Borger. The Leaders' Club The Leaders' Club, whose members are prospective gymnasticists, has grown in the past few years under the guidance of Mr. Borger and Miss Crishal, gym instruc- tors. The club meets every Wednesday for workouts on the different pieces of ap- paratus. The students are put through a series of tests to determine their capability for performing different feats. If any student shows promise on any of the equipment, he is encouraged to acquire greater skills. If he makes a supreme effort to accomplish the different exer- cises required upon the apparatus, he is later asked to join the Gym Team, the goal of every Leaders' Club member. Members of the Leaders' Club cavorted on horses and bars and rings. Some PAGE 64 Front Row: Agnes Cross Ioan Dupuy Eleanor Luzar Iudith Humble Ruth Fritz Second Row: Margaret Ulakovich Mary Aqatha Zabotsky Dorothy Vmarsky Catherine Saqan Miss Crishal l'ront Row: Alan Bazlis Iohn Taylor Robert Brock Second Flow: Mr. Borger David Iohnson Raymond Kuneli Patrick McNicholas lack Hake Anthony Vadino The Gym Teams The Gym Teams have proved the old adage, Practice makes per- fect, by copping many points in competitions against clubs older in age and experience. On Saturday, February 6, 1954, the Gym Teams journeyed to Cleveland to compete in the Swiss Invitational Meet at Swiss Hall. There were eight teams entered, including members of the 1952 Olympic team, and clubs from Chicago, Cleveland, and Windsor, Canada. The teams have taken part in this meet for the past tive years and, as a tribute for their participation, Mr. Borger was presented a handsome trophy. Ida Belle Davey captured third place on the flying rings. On February 21, 1954, the teams again journeyed to Cleveland to compete in a high-school meet sponsored by the Cleveland East Side Turners with entries from all the high schools in Cleveland and Akron. Girard com- pletely dominated the meet, copping first, second and third places in the Iunior lages 14-16l and Senior tages 16-l8l divisions. All-around medals were awarded to Aggie Zabotsky, Dorothy Vinarsky, and Catherine Sagan, for first, second and third places respectively. Eleanor Luzar also placed third all-around in the Iunior division. Recognition should be given Miss Crishal and Mr. Borger for their work with these students. of them qualified for the Gym Teams and sought stiff competition abroad PAGE 65 Bron! Row: Fred Houck, Calvin Drummond, Robert Parilla, David Mitchell, Webster Dawson, Charles elBene. Second Row: Mr. Borqer, lohn Komlanc, Willie Thrash, William Luzar, Frederick Walker, Robert Baines, Iames Rodgers. Varsity Track The 1953 Varsity Track Team had a very successful season, winning four out of five track meets. In the first meet, the boys were edged out by Struthers by two-fifths of a point. But they bounced back and won the next four meets including the Steel Valley Meet, which they won easily by lllfz points. At the District Meet at Salem, Tim Carey placed third in the 440. and the mile relay team placed third, thus getting a chance to go to the State Meet at Columbus. There Carey placed sixth in the 440. Members of the mile relay team were Tim Carey, Fred Houck, Bob Parilla, and Dave Mitchell. Those who won letters were Tim Carey, Anthony Pallone, Bill Post, Bob Parilla, Calvin Drummond, Fred Houck, Bill Luzar, Willie Thrash, Bob Barnes, Webster Dawson, and Dave Mitchell. Track men hit the Cinder trail for the wide open spaces while desk-bound PAGE 66 IUNIOR HIGH TRACK The Iunior High Track Team took second place in the Steel Valley Meet. Individual honors went to Bill Carey, who won a first place in the 440- yard dash with a record mark of 56.1 seconds: Glenn Sedgwick, who placed in the 220: and Anthony Latell, who placed second in the shotput. Letters were awarded to Bill Carey, Glenn Sedgwick, Alton Bryant, Stan Kobal, Nick Iohntony, Anthony Latell, David Drummond, Frank Pavlick, and Iohn Killin. Front Row: William Milligan, Stanley Kobal, William Carey, Alton Bryant, Dale Whiqham, Peter Cardiero. Second Row: David Drummond, Iames Walter Iones, Frank Pavlick, William Killin, Anthony Latell, William Anderson, joseph Clapp, Mr. Borger. Track non-athletes envied them and succumbed to spring fever without a struggle. PAGE S7 Concert Band l'ran' Huw: Haan- Mvnw Macok, Arnlunny llvrla, lrrnw. Vlfrrlffrr Iwrrfm, lflrrmfry' liznrlm, lfl ny 'l'r-If-..-r lnnfxll, lfrynv I.nllv, Ruth Andergon, .-lrlnm Vnelbrxnlfz, Inanlr Ljlrrlsty, lndrtll lfrwrrzi, Nrxncy lnn lnnv-.. iirrccmd Flaw: Mrcnanl lvlarnrrclf, Alll'j+'lfI llodrrqa, lip-llfr Vvrxavm, Msny Irv: lazwv, lily.: Ann lnlmn, Carol Slllllfxl, MCIYl0l'1 Barn-vs, IG-an Frankiord, Bekv P0l1n'1, Nornrr: l,nn Twain-1, Alrrn lwnlr., l-nvlrlrrrl Mfrksrrnowsskr, Rrclmarj Bender, losxplr Llapp, Ralmrr Cjrnna. 'lnlnrd Haw: lack Hpard, lasfrpll Coswtnlla, Davrcl Gvsvn, Dfrrrall Hnnyan, lrrck llnrrlfrnfl, llwlmrrl l-Ilnzv-n lmrfq, Invl Aldflrrnzrn, lohn Clark, Hobart lmwvrs, xVlll,K'IllL Crnnr, l1fOIlfZf-' lixfrlavrclr, Qflnrrlvx. Mlm., llrxvm ilarrws, Pvlor ffrrrdwm, Donrlas Runyfrn, 1-znaol Hodvlrza l'-lilIIl 3.5 C-lrllan. , V , I l'onrtlr Flaw: lvfrn Hnqln-5, Andrew Amrrlro, Edvvmd Dnlll-sky, Wrllmn. Vrwlwl, Mx. .walk-:r'n, l fnxlfl Mrnr-frz, Marlf-llnp Mymz.. Front Flaw: Rnllr Ann Farsyllm, Rofzalyrl bnnon, Mazryaret l-lndak, lanv Ann Vmndy, Clrrrrlr-L: Maru, Robrlrl Crnrn, Arlma Wielbruda, lambs Innes. Second Row: lanrca Frankford, Barbara Schubert, l.crrArla Pencils, lndnlr i'lwr1::!y, lo Ann Wmkrnrrrm, Ann Arbunna, David Games, Alan Barlrs, Flrclward MGlfSll1l0Wi4lCl, Rmlxara r-Smmdvr, lnselplr Cflfrppv, Vfnwlyn Dull, Marrrefry Zander. Tlnrd Flow: laannr- Wrlson, Rose M4fIlllO Macek, Ioiznne Drll, Glcrla Defllmzlfay Cara Nvlla Wrfrrvrer, Ruth Anderson, Anqnla Podrlqo, Anlnony Clnla. l knnnwll lfwlln Q lrnk, llOllYllI Row: loanna Hnqlres, Andrfaw p.l.lflllO, Edward Dollrvsky, Vlfrllrnrn VC-luv-l, Anfxr-l Hnrlxmw, lrnn--:- Colral, llolwrl Bowers, Ivan Frankford, Norma Lan Tcolm, Evlvy Palma, Nanny Inn lcznwg, lnrlnlr liwrnrl, llryns- l,llllv, Mary Teresa l.alell, Madf-l1nr2 Myers, Clarrnda lvlorrrck, lvlfnrlyn McGowan. Yrlllm Raw: lack England, Darrell Runyan, Davrd Gvvefn, losfaplr Cosclfrwlla, lack Fr-frrd, l'rrr:n:r-zz Lf-xllan, Donalas Rnnyan, Peter Cardlero, Mr. Seelbach, Ronald Minfvar. Orchestra Tim Concert Band and the Orclzcstra sounded their cfs. Caught the douwlbcat. PAGE E-El Band Officers President ............. lack Beard Vice President .... Frances Callan Secretary ............ Nancy Iones Treasurer ....... Arline Wielbruda Sergeant-at-Arms Rose Marie Macek After the football season closes, the Concert Band and the Orchestra begin a session of hard practicing for their annual Spring Concert in April. One of the two groups takes time out to play for the Iunior and the Senior plays: and, as April nears, they prepare for their performance by giving one concert for the grade-school children and another for the high-school students. The district music contest, held in March, is a high point of the year. This year Girard entered three clarinet quartets, a saxophone quartet, and a brass sextette. If a group receives a I or Outstanding Rating, it may go to the State Contest where high-school musicians from all over the state compete. Orchestra Officers President ...... Ruth Ann Forsythe Vice President . . . Edward Dellesky Secretary ...... Norma Lou Teeter Treasurer .......... William Cohol Sergeant-at-Arms Rose Marie Macek and finished their year with a fine spring concert as a grand finale. P E 9 5:14:10 U ll U ii Q !! u it Q! !! !! U ll H !! U it !! !! s 111111014 nic 01 101014 Front Row: Frank Morano, Norma Lfrr Ter-ter, Miss Sanders, Loretta Racick, Robert lifrtmllfr. Second Row: Catherine Sagan, Rita Tascxone, Beverly Rowles, Iames Weaver. Roger Kent .. Rosemary Kent .. Tom Garrick .. Poppy Foster . .. Alec Stubbins .. Iane Perkins .. Louisa Featherstone Susie Featherstone . Don't Darken My Door! . Frank Morano .. Loretta Racick .. Bob Parilla Catherine Sagan . lim Weaver .. Norma Teeter .Beverly Rowles .. Rita Tascione The Seniors 1'emcmbercd their last yemfs dramatic success and, dcterminvcl PAGE 7D Don't Darken My Door is a three- act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens. In it, Rosemary, who reads too many ro- mances, ignores her patient admirer. Tom, who is just a mere man! She yearns for a lover like the one in Hearts Ailame. Her maid, Poppy, feels the same way: and poor Alec, the gar- dener, is left out in the cold. Then the author of the romantic books, a kind- hearted maiden lady, appears to repair the damages her books have done. In comical scenes she coaches Tom and Alec on love-making, and soon they are impressing the girls with their beautiful romantic speeches. All this time, two neighborhood spinsters keep a close watch on the goings-on. Even Hose- mary's bachelor uncle takes an interest in romantic affairs and in the author of the books. The play ends with an elopement in which everyone is in- volved. Junior Play--Class of '54 to surpass even their own accomplishments, chose their Senior play. PAGE 7I Front Row: Rose Marie Macek, Richard Maksimowski, Ruth Anderson, loseph Clapp, Robert Crum, Charles Maas, Iarnes Iones, Anthony Cliila, Mary Teresa Latell. Second Row: Mr. Seelbach, Darrell Bunyan, David Green, lack England, Ioseph Costarella, Edward Dollesky, William Cohol, Nancy Lou Jones. Dance Band Breaking the ice for the social life of a GHS student were the dances given after the football games and sponsored by the Class of 1955. Providing music for these dances was the high-school Dance Band under the direction of Mr. Seelbach. The Dance Band played for other dances during the year, also. The annual Homecoming Dance, climaxing the football season, was held in the gym and sponsored by the cheerleaders. Beigning over this gala occasion were Queen Catherine Sagan and King Robert Parilla. Another project of the Iunior Class was the Sweater Swing. Money received from this was put into the treasury for the Iunior-Senior Prom. Cupid's arrows also held their place on the students' social calendar at the Sweetheart Dance, which the Y-Teens, Fidelis I, II, II, sponsored. The annual informal occasion of the year was the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by the Journal Staff. Chosen as Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae were Seniors Big Bill Luzar and Sally Carlton. Highlighting the very important dances of the year for the Treble Clef mem- bers was their Winter Fantasy formal given in the music room. Karlyn Vaughan was crowned queen at this event. This full schedule keeps members of the Dance Band busy. Although this band is made up of members of the concert and marching bands, these members are required to spend much time in extra practices. They practice one night a week during the summer and continue throughout the year. The Dance Band finished a busy year of playing for school dances. All PAGE 72 Prom On May 20, 1953, the Class of 1954 felt that its year of hard work was worthwhile: for this was the day of the long awaited Prom. This never-to-be-forgotten Moonlight and Roses Prom was held at the Squaw Creek Country Club. The banquet tables were beautifully decorated with centerpieces consisting of silvery moons mounted on snowpak and adorned with real red roses surrounded by angel hair. This design was carried out in miniature as place cards. After the delicious banquet, an enjoyable program was led by Toastmaster Iohn Brine. On the program were speeches by Mr. Baumgartner and Mr. Moore, accordion selections by Louise Callard, a vocal solo by Elizabeth Dunkle, and musical selections by the Moonlight Serenaders. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the excellent music of Chuck Wur- ster and his orchestra. At intermission, to the playing of Moonlight and Roses, Mary Frances Izzo was crowned Queen of the 1953 Prom by Ray Pauley, Iunior Class President. This was a fitting climax to one of the outstanding events of high school life. Mary Frances Iz 0 Z those were but prologue for the biggest dance production of all-Prom! PAGE 73 Wd APRIL . iff' .1'i!+Yi' . F 0 1 , I8 I9 20 'I 2- '124 25126.27 '8 '9 30 su I U54 TT IW2 5 4 5 1 s 9 no n I2 ti., 34112 is I7 Classy Clotheshorses Louise Callard and Robert Parilla Tooihsome Twosome Ruth Fritz and Ioseph Nlanente MON gt' , mf! A l 24' far Sunshine Spreaders Louella Mihelich and Iames Weaver Super Sportsmen Ida Belle Davey and Stanley Hosking Tim Sr'11im's. mm' xo -110ar1l10 mid of llzazr sdzooldfzzfs. lwqan to lhznlx of 19 MAY TUE. WED. .f ,Q ..,Wz y 1' Q Clever Cornballs Irene Dillon and John Perry Bashiul Blondes Ruth Ann Forsythe and Thomas Tuttle PAGE 74 Terrific Twosome Barbara Fergus and lack Hake Creepin' Cats Iosephine Ezzo and Regis Leskovec 54 THU. Mi' 27 Sure to Succeed Karlyn Vaughan and Alan Miller Heavenly Halo Owners Stella Maiorana and Ray Pauley 41111 ollzur num' curzzvxllg FRI. Cheerful Chatterboxes Alice Schladen and Charles DelBene Activity Addicts Mickey Crete-lla and Iames Weaver JUNE I5 I4 I3 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 l2 2o'242526 272829 SAT. IU! 154 l25-G5 ozssuoune l5ol QW eg f I, .,., Yi? xp! Q X A fi. 3 29 Popular Pollcats Catherine Saqan and Robert Parilla Sigh Snatchers Dorothy Vinarsky and Fred Houck Tunetul Trillers Elizabeth Dunkle and Willie Thrash 1 and lo .wrt out pcrxomzlilicx for rcnzcnzbu FALSE VL: 5, . I i l -hiatt I Arlene Christine Arbla roi GAA 12. Home Ec Club 9. Girls' Chorus ll. Variety Show 11. NOTED FOR her tininess. CAN'T STAND people who brag. GOES FOR music. OUGHT TO BE a lady wrestler. Gerry Battin Gerry Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12, Cabinet 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. Iournal Typist 12. Reflector Busi- ness Staff. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Intramural Baseball 12, Volleyball 10, ll, 127 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Gym Team 9. Leaders' Club 10. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her sultry glances. CAN'T STAND miserable people. GOES FOR TV. OUGHT TO BE competition for Roxanne. Raymond C. Brauer ' 'Krout Reflector Business Staff. Iunior Var- sity Basketball l0, ll. Varsity Bas- ketball 12. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 12, 'louch Football 9, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR his boisterous ways. CAN'T STAND study halls. GOES FOR basketball. OUGHT TO BE a circus barker. lohn Louis Brine nlohnnyu 1-li-Y 10, ll, 125 Treasurer ll, 12. Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Var- iety Show 9, 10, 11, 12. Prom Com- mittee. Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Varsity Basketball 11. lunior Var- sity Basketball 10. Varsity Baseball 9, 10. Track Team 11, 12. Intramur- al Baseball, Volleyball. Bowling Team ll. NOTED FOR devil-may-care ways. CAN'T STAND arguments. GOES FOR fishing for whales. OUG1-IT TO BE a trader in Apa- ganzee. Frances Callan Francie Y-Teen ll, 12, Cab. 11. GAA ll, 12. FTA 10, ll, 12, Vice Pres. llg Pres. 12. National Honor Society ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. Orchestra, Pep Band, 9, 10, 11, 125 Vice Pres. 12. State Music Contest 9, ll. Reflector Editorial Staff. Kent Scholarship Team 9, 10, 117 English 10. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Ring Committee. Thespian Club 12. Chor- us. NOTED FOR her fiendish grin. CAN'T STAND waiting. GOES FOR qossiping. OUGHT TO BE on a party line. ri4niIuitui1:Qinnitnici11114vi0101111iinit110111101uianinioioiuiuiuiinxio Richard A. Batson Big Dick lntramural Volleyball ll, 125 Bas- ketball ll, 12. Toolroom Boy 12. NOTED FOR his reckless ways. CAN'T STAND being behind the eight ball. GOES FOR brunettes. OUGHT TO BE a traffic cop. lohn Beard slack.. Band 9, 10, ll, 125 President 17. State Music Contest 10. Orchestra 12. Reflector Editorial Staff. Dance Band 9. Prom Committee. Safety Patrol l'.Z. NOTED FOR his sluggish pace. CAN'T STAND English. GOES FOR crazy trumpeting. OUGHT TO BE a sprinter. Richard H. Brauer ' I. I. Iunior Varsity Basketball ll. Var- sity Basketball 12. Intramural Base- ball 9, 10, ll, 121 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 9, 105 Touch Football 9, 10. ll, 12. Toolroom Boy 10, ll, 12. Hi-Y 12. NOTED FOR his shyness. CAN'T STAND getting up before noon. GOES FOR playing cards, OUGHT TO BE Charlton Carpen- ter's standin. Mary A. Bundy Aggie Y-Teen 10, 11, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. intramural Baseball 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Ping Pong 9, 10. NOTED FOR her volleyball serves. CAN'T STAND single-minded ref- erees. GOES FOR intramurals OUGHT TO BE a policewoman. Louise Marte Callard Lu Lu Y-Teen 10, ll, 125 Cabinet ll. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. Reflector Business Staff. Mixed Chorus 10, ll, 12. Girls' Chorus 10, ll, 12. Variety Show 10, ll, 12. Iunior Play Crew. Ring Committee. Intra- mural Paseball 123 Volleyball 10, ll, 12, Basketball 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR her naive ways. CAN'T STAND tardiness. GOES FOR suede jackets. OUGHT TO BE a cancan dancer. ieniasioninxiuioiuioieuininvi Their thoughts turned soon to graduation. But before they had adjusted PAGE 76 Sally Elaine Carlton usd.. Y-Teen 11, 12. GAA 12. Reflector Business Stalt. Girls' Chorus 10. Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball 127 Volleyball 11, 127 Basket- ball ll, 12. NOTED FOR her comedy routines. CAN'T STAND sarcasm. GOES FOR prunes. OIQGEIT TO BE a second Lucille a . William Thomas Charles But junior Class Vice President. Senior Class Vice President. Mixed Chorus 12. Boys' Chorus 12. Variety Show 12. Varsity Football 10, ll, 12. Iun- ior Varsity Basketball 10. Baseball Team 10. Track Team 11. Intra- mural Volleyball 9, 10, ll, l27 Bas- ketball ll, 12. Toolroom Boy ll. Hi-Y 12. NOTED FOR blushing. CAN'T STAND Girls giving me a hard time. GOES FOR watching Morano wreck cars. OlliGl-iT TO BE a millionaire play- oy. David E. Chlsmark Chlly Reflector Business Stall. lntramural Baseball 10, ll, 127 Touch Football 10. ll, 12. Bowling Team 12. Tool- room Boy 12. Senior Committee. Na- tional Honor Society 12. NOTED FOR his speed. CAN'T STAND having his wave disturbed. GOES FOR movies. OUGHT TO BE a basketball cen- ter. Mlchoalona Crotolla MlcklY ' ' Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 127 President 9. 127 Secretary 10. GAA 10, ll, 12. FNC 10, ll, 12: Secretary ll. Na- tional Honor Society ll, 12. Treble Clef ll, 127 Treasurer 12. Reflector Editorial Staif. Mixed Chorus 10. Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball 127 Volleyball 10, ll, 127 Bas- ketball 10. ll, 12. Program Girl 10. NOTED FOR leadership. CAN 1' STAND stubby fingernails. GOES FOR driving. OUGHT TO BE Hi-Y President. Walter Ray Daugherty nsonnyn Intramural Baseball 127 Volleyball lg: Basketball 127 Touch Football NOTED FOR his artistic ability. CAN'T STAND noise. GOES FOR bowling. OUGHT TO BE an oil well driller. their thinking to the prospect of fafrewells, Rita lean Champ Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, 11, 12. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Prom Com- mittee. Intramural Volleyball 102 Basketball IO, ll, 12. NOTED FOR her curly hair. CAN'T STAND smart-alecs. GOES FOR food. OUGHT TO BE a Toni Twin. John A. Chase Reflector Business Staff. Mixed Chorus 12. Boys' Chorus 12. Variety Show 12. Prom Committee. Senior Committee. Varsity Football 107 Manager ll. Intramural Volleyball 127 Basketball 127 Ping Pong 9, 127 Touch Football 12. Toolroom Boy 9. NOTED FOR his crazy hats. CAN'T STAND going bareheaded. GOES FOR hanging out at Rod- ney Ann's. OUGHT TO BE a Mad-halter. William Paul Cohol. Ir. ucodyu Band, Orchestra, Dance Band 9, 10, ll, 12. State Music Contest 10. Mixed Chorus 9, 10. Boys' Chorus 9, 10. Variety Show ll. Prom Com- mittee. Intramural Baseball, Volley- ball, Basketball, Touch Football 9, 10, ll, 12. Boys' State ll. Hi-Y 127 Secretary. NOTED FOR his brown eyes. CAN'T STAND quiet classes. GOES FOR fiddling around. OUGHT TO BE a Shakespearian actor. Alice Mao Damiano Ally Mao Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 127 Treasurer ll. GAA 10, ll, 127 Secretary 12. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Kent Scholarship Team 107 Bookkeeping. Girls' Chor- us 9. Prom Committee. Intramural Baseball 127 Volleyball 10, ll, 127 Basketball 10, ll, 12. National Hon- or Society 12. NOTED FOR her quietness. CAN'T STAND gossip. GOES FOR sports. OUGHT TO BE manager oi the New York Yankees. Ida Bolle Davey Dlmplu Y-Teen 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. FNC 11, 12. Band 9, 10. Reflector Business Staff. Prom Committee. ln- tramural Baseball 127 Volleyball 10, 11, 127 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Gym Team 9, 10, ll, 12. Leaders' Club 9, 10, ll, 12. Cheerleader 9. Program Girl 10. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her attractiveness. CAN'T STAND pests. GOES FOR swimming. OUGHT TO BE a desert island mermaid. PAGE 77 I 724144, xusxuxoininxuxuianxtuisixuxnxuiuxuaxnxcnxnxoxot the big night was upon them. Edgar T. Davy ruin Boys' Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12. Varsity Football ll, 12. Iunior Varsity Bas- ketball 9. Track Team 12. intra- mural Baseball 9, 10, 115 Volley- ball 11, 121 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Ping Pong 125 Touch Football 10. Leaders' Club 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR evading government tests. CAN'T STAND Big Bi1l's pickin' on him. GOES FOR baseball. OUGHT TO BE a government teacher. Irene Dillon ..mh.l.. Y-Teen ll, 12. GAA 121. ll, 12. Home EC Club 9, 10. Prom Come mittee. Intramural Volleyball 11, 12. Girls' State 11. NOTED FOR her coal-black hair. CAN'T STAND people who gripe. GOES FOR loafing. OUGHT TO BE a soap opera star. Calvin Drummond Poo Wu Prom Committee. Track Team 10, ll, 12. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 Volleyball ll, 125 Basket- ball 9, 10, ll, 125 Touch Football 10, ll, 12. Toolroom Boy 9, 10, Il. Safety Patrol 12. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR his dimples. CAN'T STAND homework. GOES FOR cowboy boots. OUGHT TO BE a Range Rider. Edward Esposito und.. Reflector Business Staff. Intramural Baseball ll, 125 Volleyball ll, 125 Fasketball 11, 12: Touch Football ll, 12. Gym Team 9, 10, Il, 12. Safety Patrol 12. NOTED FOR his quiet friendliness. CAN'T STAND spelling. GOES FOR moving fast. OUGHT TO BE a referee. Harry Evans. Ir. Shake Mixed Chorus ll. Boys' Chorus 11, 12. Variety Show ll, 12. Traci: Team 12. lnt.amural Baseball 105 Volleyball 10, 125 Basketball 125 Touch Football 10, 12. NOTED FOR his school spirit. CAN'T STAND finishing an assignment. GOES FOR a good movie. OUGHT TO BE a traveler. Charles Dolllono Charlie 1-li-Y ll, 12. Reflector Business Staff. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Boys' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Iunior Play Crew. Variety Show 9, 10, ll, 12. Varsity Football 10, ll, 12. Track Team ll, 12. Intramural Volleyball 9, lil, 115 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12. Leaders' Club 9, 10. NOTED FOR his talkativeness. CAN'T STAND apple polishers. GOES FOR tickling the ivories. OUGHT TO BE a filibusterer. Edward Frank Dollosky mg sd Band 11, 12. Orchestra ll, 12. Pep Band 11, 12. Dance Band 11, l2. NOTED FOR his funny speeches. CILNR' STAND sitting in study a . GOES FOR polka music. OUGHT TO BE a comedian. Elizabeth Ann Dlmklo ur Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 125 Cabinet 10. GAA 10, 11, 12. Home Ec Club 9. 10. Treble Clet ll, 12. Journal Stott 9. Mixed Chorus 9, 10. Girls' Chor- us 9, 10. Variety Show 9, ll. Junior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intra- mural Baseball l25 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12. Pro- gram Girl 10. NOTED FOR her singing ability. CAN'T STAND getting up early. GOES FOR convertibles. OUGHT TO BE an early morning disc jockey. Dolores Mae Evans Dodio Y-Teen 9, 10, ll. GAA 10. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Girls' Chorus 9. Variety Show 9. Prom Committee. NOTED FOR her baton twirlinq. CAN'T STAND Eleanor's giggling. GOES FOR laughing at 1ppie's iokes. OUGHT TO BE in business with lppie. Iosephine Louise Eno Sugar Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Home Ec Club 9. Iunior Play Cew, Intramural Baseball 125 Vol- leyball 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, , 12. NOTED FOR her unusual walk. CAN'T STAND being copied. GOES FOR dancing. OUGHT TO BE a tight-rope walker. 3010: it 1011 101 11 ri iioi 11: in iasiuinirliericxiasioicviusiesienioinioie Who knows all that was m their minds during their graduation exercises? PAGE 78' Barbara Fergus For-gie Y-Tc-r'n lil, ll, 175 l'+rbrn4-t 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. llonur Ec Club Sl. llc-llector Business Stall. Girls' Clrorus 9. Prom Corunuttee. Intra- rnuzal llaaelvfrll lf-15 Volleyball 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12. Pro- q.arn Cllrl 10. NOTIID FOR her love lor lecrrnrriq Qt x rlrrvol. CANT STAND qrevri nyc-.1. 1115115 l'Oll tulkrnq. OUClli'l' 'VU l'-lf rtrrl rrctar ol w.nnr-u rlzrvr-rzr. Ilutlr Eleanor Fritz Ruthie Y-Tw-rr fl, lU, ll, lff5 Crrlnrir-t El. 1lO11lr? lj: Club El, 1115 President 111. Nrrtrorurl llvnar Sacfu-ly ll, 12. llo- tlsector Llclrtarral Stall. GAA lU, ll, 111. Mixed Chorus, Llrrls' Chorus, Variety Show Sl, 10, 11, 113. lunror Play Crow. lloureconuruy Court Sl. Prom Conunrttee. Intramurals. Gyrn 'l'errrn, leaders' Club 9, IU, ll, lil. igreerlecrder 9, 12. Tlrespran Club NOTED FOR her cheertul srrnlc. CAN l' STAND anything square. GOES FOR butch haircuts. OUGHT TO BE a model for Pep- sad on t. Marietta M. Punqe Bubbles Y-Teen 11, 12. Home llc Club El, IU. Girls' Chorus ll, 12. Variety Show 11, 12. Intramural Volleyball 10. NOTED POR her giggling. CAN'T STAND math homework. GOES l'OR roller skating. OUGH'l 1'O BE an income tax collector. Donald Raymond Gerry Dee Toolroom Boy lU. Prince ol Peace Contest 12. NOTED FOR hrs arguments in qovernment class. CANT STAND labor unions. GOES FOB hunting. OUGHT TO B11 president ot A.1-'. ol L. Patsy Annelle Grifiey Pat Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Mixed Chorus 9, 10. Girls' Chore us 9, 10. lntrarrrural Baseball 125 Volleyball 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12. Gym Team 9, 10. Lead- ers' Club 9, 10, 11, 12. NOTED FOR her athletic ability. CAN 1' STAND dress-up clothes. GOES FOB candy. OUGHT TO BE a model. Ruth Ann Forsythe Y-Teen 10, ll, 125 Cabinet 10, 12. PNC 10, 11, 125 Vice President 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. Or- chestra 9, 10, ll, 125 President 12. Iournal Salesman 12. Reflector Edi- torial Stali5 Assistant Editor. Kent Scholarship Team 9, 115 English. Girls' Chorus ll, 12. Variety Show ll. Prom Committee. Program Girl 10. NOTED FOR her natural blonde streak. KIAN'T STAND crackrnq aum. GOES FOR baby sitting. -QJUGHT TO BE a gum tester. Ralph I. Funaro Hlumy.. lfatlector Business Stall 12. Varsity Vootball Manager 12. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 Volleyball 115 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Touch Football ll, 12. Boys' State 11. Bowling Team ll, 12. Senior Com- nrrttee. NOTED FOR lus bowling ability. CAN l' STAND his little sister. GOES FOR playing ball. OUGI-1'l' TO BE a pin boy. Ianet Louise Gantar nlanu Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 125 Vice President 9. GAA 10, 11, 12. PNC 10, 11, 125 Secretary 12. Treble Clet 12. Re- ilector Business Staff. Girls' Chor- us 9, 10, 11. Variety Show 9. lunior Play Crew. Homecoming Court 10. Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball l25 Volleyball 10, 11, 125 Bas- ketball l0, ll, 12. Program Girl 10. National Honor Society 12. NOTED FOR her fair complexion. CAN'T STAND losing her wallet. GOES FOR writing mixed-up letters. OUGHT TO BE a mailman. Roseann Marie Gtmmarco uno.. Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, 11, 12. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Treble Clef ll, 12. Mixed Chorus 10. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10. Prom Committee. Intramural Baseball 125 Volleyball 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, 11, 12. NOTED FOR her drivinq escapades. CAN'T STAND going to bed late. GOES FOR cashmere sweaters. OUGHT TO BE a taxi driver. Frank Gugliotta Gug1o Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball 9, 10, 115 Volleyball 9, 10, 115 Basketball 9, 10, 115 Touch Foot- ball 9, 10, 11. Toolroom Boy 9, 12. Boys' State ll. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR his unusual voice. CAN'T STAND hoop earrings on girls. GOES FOR making up excuses. OUGHT TO BE a lion tamer. :ning viiningu14111.:mi-111.11ninxuupninxuiriiuiirioiuxnioxninx 10101 uininiuinxn 10101111 ui 3 11 :ini mini What they heard of the program was background to their own thmkzng PAGE '79 Arlene Louise Guldo HM.. GAA 12. Home Ec Club 10. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Variety Show 9, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR her deep voice. CAN'T STAND complainers. GOES FOR jewelry. OUGHT TO BE a soprano. Robert Hen H111 'Y ..H.mY.. Intramural Baseball 127 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 121 Basketball 9, IO, ll, 12, Touch Football 10, ll, 12. lloys' State ll. 1-li-Y 12. NOTED FOR his calm manner. CAN'T STAND long walks to Mc- Donald. GOES FOR playing cards. OUGHT TO BE a Fritz Cracker. Stanley Wllllam Hollrlng snappy.. Hi-Y 10, ll, 12: President 12. Senior Class Secretary. Mixed Chorus 12. Boys' Chorus 12. Variety Show 12. Homecoming Court 11, 12. Prom Committee. Varsity Football 10, ll, 12. Varsity Basketball 11, 12. In- tramural Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12. Toolroom Boy 11. NOTED FOR being inquisitive. CAN'T STAND bossy women. GOES FOR flying low. OUGHT TO BE a used-car dealer. Eleanor Elizabeth Iohnlon nxpph.. Y-Teen 9, 10, 11. GAA 10, ll. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Reflector Business Staff 12. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Prom Com- mittee. Intramural Volleyball 12. NOTED FOR her English accent. CAN'T STAND work. GOES FOR studying tl-la! Hall. OUGHT TO BE in business with Dodee. Nancy Lou lone: Sunshine Y-Teen 11, 12. GAA 11, 12. FTA 11, 12. Thespian Club 12: Treasurer. Band 127 Secretary. Orchestra 125 Treasurer. Iournal Staff 12. Re- flector Business Staff. Dance Band 12. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, 11. lunior Play Crew. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Prom Com- lntramural Volleyball ll. mittee. Library Stall 11. Prince of Peace Contest 12. NOTED FOR her smile. CAN'T STAND inquisitive boys. GOES FOR Lou. OUGHT TO BE an onion peeler. lack O. Hake lohnny Oscar Reflector Business Stall 12. Intra- mural Volleyball l2g Touch Foot- ball l2. Gym Team 10, ll, 12. Lead- ers Club 9, 10, ll, 12. Toolroom Boy 9, 10, ll. NOTED FOR his gymnastic abilities. CAN 1' STAND walking. GOES FOR Barbara. OUGHT TO BE a cop on the Beat. lack L. Holmes uhhh.. Varsity Football 105 Manager ll. Track Team 9, 10. lntramural Base- ball 9g Volleyball 9, 10, 125 Basket- liwaxll 9, Ping-Pong 97 Touch Football NOTED FOR his red convertible. CAN 1' STAND women drivers. GOES FOR hot-rodding. OUGHT TO BE a hearse driver. Fred Houck nncwkn Track Team ll, 12. Intramural Baseball 10, 11, 125 Touch Football 10, 11, 12. Toolroom Boy 10. NOTED FOR his handsomeness. CAN'T STAND everything. GOES FOR taking trips to Nor- walk. OUGHT TO BE Frankensteirfs standin. Lucille C. Iohnlon NOTED FOR her reserved ways. CAN'T STAND giddy cl1i1dren. GOES FOR graduating. OUGHT TO BE 301 Home Room Teacher. Shlrley Rae Kidd Donny Y-Teen ll. GAA ll, 12. Girls' Chor- us 9. Intramural Volleyball ll. NOTED FOR her colorful nails. CAN'T STAND nagging. GOES FOR roller skating. OUGHT TO BE a pro ice skater. siuioioioi riuialinioiosinirxirli niericniexilsisnieoissisrievieniuuiniuiniuiesicnioieviusiuioiu In thezr mmds eyes, the years of their schooldays paraded before them - - PAGE EU Iohn F. Klncald Canh0ad Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Touch Football 9, 10, 11, 12. Toolroom Boy 9, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR being with Ray, CAN'T STAND silence. GOES FOR noisy cars. OUGHT TO BE a librarian. Iohn H. Komlanc Hnuk... Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball 0, 10, 11, 125 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Ping Pong 105 Touch Football 0, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR his bowlegs. CAN'T STAND being broke, GOES FOR hunting. OUGHT TO BE Brine's guide in Apaganzee. Regis E. Leslcovoc Lelky Ring Committee. Intramural Base- ball 0, 10, 115 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Touch g'ozitlballl9, 10, ll, 12. Bowling Team NOTED FOR his dancing. CAN'T STAND butch haircuts. GOES FOR blonds. OUGHT TO BE a pro roller skater. Rose Mario Macok NRO.. Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 125 Vice President ll. GAA 10, ll, 12. FTA 10, ll, 125 Secretary 115 'Treasurer 12. Treble Clet 12. Band, Orchestra 9, 10, ll, 12. State Music Contest 9, 10, ll. Iournal Staff 9, 10, ll, 12. Reflector Editor. Kent Scholarship Team 10, 115 Spanish. Pep Band 9, 12. Dance Band 12. Majorette ll, 12. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Prom Committee. Intramurals. NOTED FOR asking questions. CAN'T STAND waiting for buses. GOES FOR Vicks Cough Drops. OUGHT TO BE Dr. 1.0. Stella Malorana Stoll Y-Teen 9, 10, l1.GAA 0, 10, 11, 12. Treble Clet 12. Reflector Business Stall. Mixed Chorus 9, 10. Girls' Chorus 9, 10. Variety Show 9, 10. Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball 125 Volleyball l0, 11, 125 Bas- ketball l0, ll, 12. Senior Commit- tee. NOTED FOR her enchanting eyes. CAN'T STAND being teased. GOES FOR eighth-period study Raymond Edward Knight Thumper Varsity Football Manager 12. Var- sity Basketball Manager 12. Track 'l'eam Manager 12. Intramural Base- ball l25 Volleyball 125 Basketball 125 Ping Pong 105 Touch Football ll. Bowling Team 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR good managing. CAN'T STAND being called medick-quick. GOES FOR swimming. OUGHT TO BE a trogman in the Navy. Samuel Carl I.aCerva ifsamfi Prom Committee, Intramural Volley- ball 9. Toolroom Boy 9. NOTED FOR his willingness to help. CAN'T STAND posing tor pictures. GOES FOR an easy school lite. OUGHT TO BE a photographer. William Edward Luxor Big Bill Boys' Chorus 12. Iunior Play Crew. Track Team ll, 12. Intramural Baseball 115 Volleyball ll, 125 Bas- ketball ll, 125 Touch Football ll, 12, Safety Patrol 12. Senior Com- mittee. NOTED FOR his height. CAN'T STAND Miss Sanders call- ing him southerner. GOES FOR low ceilings. OUGHT TO BE a demonstrator ol elevator shoes. Evelyn lane! Malorana Shorty Y-Teen 9, 10, ll. GAA 9, 10, 11. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10. ln- tramural Volleyball 10, ll. NOTED FOR her petiteness. CAN'T STAND Commercial Math. GOES FOR watching TV. OUGHT TO BE another Einstein. Iames Malloy Big I lm NOTED FOR absenteeism. CAN'T STAND school. GOES FOR sleeping. OUGHT TO BE foreman ot a labor gang. hall. ! OUGHT TO BE blind-folded. Iuini in211111011nitricvioinioioiuiclinilxilrilxiniuinilliniuic1 1 11141111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111101 ri lim the work, the fun, the success, the failure, the current of their lwes PAGE BI Ioseph Anthony Manente Little Stove Senior Play Crew. Prom Commit- tee. Iunior Varsity Football Mana- ger 9. Toolroom Boy 9. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR standing by radiator. CAN'T STAND liars. GOES FOR Iunior gals. OUGHT TO BE a fireman. Edward Malkovich unig Edu Band 9, IO, ll. Orchestra 9, IO. Pep Band 9. Varsity Football IU, ll, 12. Hi-Y 12. NOTED FOR his slowness. CAN'T STAND girls. GOES FOR loafing. OUGHT TO BE halfback for Army. Ruth McWilliams Cowboy EAA IZ. Intramural Volleyball ll, NOTED FOR her pierced ears. CAN'T STAND teaching. GOES FOR math. OUGHT TO BE a Science Instructor. Alan C. Miller um.. National Honor Society ll, l2, Re- flector Editorial Staff. Prom Com- mittee. Intramural Volleyball ll, IZ: Basketball 12. NOTED FOR his brains. CAN'T STAND B's on his report card. GOES FOR sun-gold Chevies. OUGI-IT TO BE manager at MC- AIlister's. William Harry Moore nm Reflector Business Staff. Prom Com- mittee. Intramural Volleyball 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10. Toolroom Boy 9', IU, ll, 12. NOTED FOR his salesmanship. CAN'T STAND being called Denny. GOES FOR working. OUGI-IT TO BE an applicant for unemployment compensation. Richard Harry Masterson Bat Varsity Football 10, ll, IZ. Basket- ball Manager 9. Track Team 9, 10, 12. Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, lil, Bailgetball 9, 10, IZ. Leaders' Club 9, . NOTED FOR friendliness. CAN'T STAND people's messing his hair. GOES FOR gabbing. OUGHT TO BE a night watchman. Iohn William McMaster men l-li-Y 12. Senior Class Treasurer. Varsity Football ll, 12. Track Team 12. Intramural Baseball 9, 105 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 121 Basket- ball 9, l0, ll, l2p Football 9, 10. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR squabbles with Hosking. CAN'T STAND nibby women. GOES FOR long rides. OUGHT TO BE a diplomat. Louella Mlhollch umm.. Y-Teen 10, ll, 127 Cabinet Il. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clef ll, l2. Re- flector Editorial Stafl. Mixed Chor- us 10, Il, 12. Girls' Chorus IO, ll, 12. Variety Show 10, ll, 12. Home- coming Court ll, 12. Prom Com- mittee. Ring Committee. Intramural Baseball 12g Volleyball 10, ll, 12. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her clowninq. CAN'T STAND being rushed. GOES FOR being late. OUGHT TO BE on time. Arthur Victor Moore HAH.. I-li-Y 12. lournal Salesman 12. Re- flector Business Staff. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intramural Baseball 9, l0, ll, 121 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Ping Pong 9, 10, l2g Football 9, 10, ll, l2. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR his speed in typing. CAN'T STAND rabbits. GOES FOR a car that beats his Chevy. OUGHT TO BE a great hunter. Frank Iames Moreno Cuban Hawk Thespian Club 12. Band 9. lunior Class Secretary. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Boys' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Variety Show 9, 10, ll, 12. Prom Committee. Ring Committee. Var- sity Football Manaqer IO, ll. Re- serve Basketball Manager l0. ln- tramural Baseball, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Football 9, IO, ll, 12. Safe- ty Patrol 12. Iunior Play Cast. Sen- ior Committee. NOTED FOR his gray hair. GOES FOR lixinq and breaking cars. CAN'T STAND cold weather. OUGI-IT TO BE Century's Top man. oinitlioiuiniui init it itsioilritritbitrilxilsioioioic ninicriniuioilvivsini They gazed, too, a little apprehensively, into the future. A year from that PAGE B2 -I Iohn Andrew Morgan Sonny Pep Band 9, 10. Intramural Base- ball 9, 10, ll, 12: Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball ll, 12, 'l'ouch Football 9, 10, 11, 12. NOTED FOR his peppiness. CAN'T STAND Sociology. GOES FOR Ping Pong. OUGHT TO BE a bus driver. Mary Elizabeth 0'No1ll Betts Y-'l'een 9, 10, ll, 12. Home Ec Club 9, IU, Vice President 10. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Variety Show U, IO, 12. NOTED FOR her constant chatter. CAN'T STAND housework. GOES FOR traveling. OUGHT TO BE a Scottish musician. Anthony Paolono tiwimpytl Intramural Volleyball 12: Basket- ball 12, Football 12. Safety Patrol 12 NOTED FOR his friendliness. CAN'T STAND mistakes. GOES FOR commercial subjects. OUGHT TO BE a shoemaker. Raymond H. Pauley why.. Iunior Class President. Iournal Salesman 9. Mixed Chorus 12. Var- iety Show 12. Varsity Football ll: Manager 10. Track Team 12. Intra- mural Baseball 10, 125 Volleyball 10, ll, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 125 Ping Pong IO, Football 10, 12. Hi- Y l2. Boys' Chorus 12. NOTED FOR his wavy hair. CAN'T STAND crew cuts. GOES FOR horsing around. OUGHT TO BE Barber of Seville. Molly Perechlln UMDHH Reflector Business Stall. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her diamond. CAN'T STAND being so short. GOES FOR writing letters. OUGHT TO BE a Dorothy Dix. uiti 1 ininiuiniuiuxioiuieiiuiuxiao night, ten years - Thomas Edward O'Brlon uno... Iunior Pla Crew. enior y S ' Commit- tee. Intramural Baseball 9, 10: Vol- leyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 9, IO, ll, 12, Football 9. Bowling 'l'eam 9, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR his witty remarks. CAN'T STAND his nickname. GOES FOR sleeping. OUGHT TO BE a politician. Thomas Leroy Osborne ...roms Pgom Committee. Toolroom Boy 9, NOTED FOR his blue car. CAN'T STAND I-Iotroddersf' GOES FOR the easy life. OUGHT TO BE a policeman. Robert Edward Parllla Bob Boys' Chorus 10, ll, 12. Variety Show ll, 12. Homecoming Court 9, 10, 12. Prom Committee. Var- sity Football IO, ll, IZ. Iunior Var- sity Basketball IO, ll. Varsity Bas- ketball ll. Track Team 9, 10, ll, 12. Intramural Volleyball 10, ll, 12. Boys' State ll. Iunior Play Cast. Thespian Club 127 Vice President. NOTED FOR his chuckle. CAN'T STAND dislocated bones. GOES FOR sports, OUCHT TO BE a physical therapist. Ianot Ann Pavllck Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12: President 12, Intramural Man- ager ll. FNC 10, ll, 121 Vice Presi- dent ll. Iournal Staff 10, ll. Iourn- al Salesman ll, 12. Reflector Busi- ness Staft. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intramural Baseball 12, Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her temper. CAN'T STAND Spanish. GOES FOR gabbinq on corners. OUGHT TO BE a lady referee. John Iamos Perry Johnny Prom Committee. Varsity Football Manager 10, ll. Baseball Team 9, 10, 12. Intramural Baseball 9, IO, ll, 125 Volleyball 9, IO, ll, 12: Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Ping Ponq 9, 10, 125 Football 9, 10, ll, 12. Bowling Team 9, 10, Il. NOTED FOR his wise cracks. CAN'T STAND Brownies, GOES FOR baseball. OUGI-IT TO BE a cookie tester. ,wg 1 iuilsinitsiuitrioinilxiniaiiuinilxiniui nit 1 init it 1 ni xi it 1 1 1010 where would they be? The thought of separatzon hurt F-'AGE E3 Betty Susan Polinq ' 'Chick' ' Y-Teen IU, ll, 12. GAA 12. Home Ec Club ll. Treble Clef 12. Band 10, ll, 12. Orchestra 12. Iournal Salesman ll. Pep Band 12. Major- ette ll. Mixed Chorus 12. Girls' Chorus ll. Iunior Play Crew. Ring Committee. Intramural Baseball ll: Volleyball 12g Basketball 10, ll. NOTED FOR her southern accent. CAN'T STAND jealous people. GOES FOR warm weather. OUGHT TO BE a Canadian trap- per's wife. Loretta Ioan Raclck qw.. Y-Teen 10, ll, 12. GAA ll. Treble Clet ll, 12. Ioumal Stati 12, Editor. Intramural Volleyball 11. Prince of Peace Contest 12. Junior Play Cast. Thespian Club 12. National Honor Society 12. NOTED FOR her ever-lasting grin. CAN'T STAND gloom. GOES FOR the Army. OUGHT TO BE in the Waves. Delores Elizabeth Reyes HD... Y-Teen 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, IZ. Home Ec Club 9. Intramural Vol- leyball 127 Basketball 10. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her olive complexion. CAN'T STAND rainy days. GOES FOR shopping for clothes. OUGHT TO BE a department store buyer. Mary Ellen Riley Y-Teen 9. 10, 11, 12. GAA 10, ll, 127 Secretary-Treasurer 12. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. In- tramural Baseball 12g Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 10, ll, 121 Ping Pong 12. NOTED FOR her shortness. CAN'T STAND messy people. GOES FOR physiology. OUGHT TO BE a gym teacher. IC!! 1 Prom Committee. Track Team ll, 12. Intramural Baseball 10, ll, l27 Volleyball 122: Touch Football 12. Leaders' Club 10. American Legion Essay Winner 10. NOTED FOR his long butch haircut. CAN'T STAND Cats. ' GOES FOR cars. OUGE-IT TO BE a cowboy. Richard Howard Price Lard Hi-Y 10, ll, 12. Reflector Editorial Staff. Prom Committee. Ring Com- mittee. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 12: Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12, Touch Football 9, 10, ll, 12. Boys' State ll. Senior Committee. National Hon- or Society 12. NOTED FOR his Boys' State speech. CAN'T STAND scrubbing lloors. GOES FOR easy work. OUGHT TO BE a swabby. Iohnene Annette Rahn Nl Nl Y-Teen 10, ll, 12. GAA ll, 12. Home Ec Club 10, ll: Secretary- Treasurer ll. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show ll. Intramural Baseball 117 Volleyball ll, 12. NOTED FOR her freckles. CAN'T STAND sassy sisters. GOES FOR long blond hair. OUGHT TO BE model for the D.A. Marguerite Richards Marge Y-Teen 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, llg Vice President ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 11. Prom Committee. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR her cute way of speakin . CAN'T STAND speed tests. GOES FOR kids. OUGHT TO BE a goat herder. William Earl Roberts -'nur' Intramural Volleyball 125 Basket- ball 125 Touch Football 12. NOTED FOR his deep blue eyes. CAN'T STAND being early. GOES FOR sleeping. OUGI-IT TO BE a late-late show sponsor. Beverly Ann Bowles HBH.. Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clel ll, 12. Iournal Stall 9. Iournal Salesman 9, 10. Reflec- tor Business Statt. Mixed Chorus 9, 10, ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Va- riety Show 9, 10, ll. Prom Commit- tee. Intramural Baseball 12: Volley- ball, Basketball 10, ll, 12. Shop Secretary. Senior Committee. Iunior Play Cast. NOTED FOR her lankiness. CAN'T STAND qrouchy people. GOES FOR clerking at Charlie's. OUGHT TO BE a tloorwalker. But through the appvehension, ambition stirred. Which of them would PAGE B4 sie xninioxoioinxoininxnitiinxnxnxuxu101411uxuxe-1n1u1o1u1u1u1ai1u1u1-ninxatz .1 tx :ac Catherine Ann Saqan cm Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. Reflector Edi- torial Staff. Iunior Play Cast. Home- coming Oueen 12. Intramural Base- ball 10, ll, 125 Volleyball 10, ll, 12: Basketball 10, ll. 12. Gym Team 9, 10, ll, 12. Leaders' Club 9, 10, ll, 12. Cheerleader 9, 12. Thospian Club 121 Secretary. Senior tiiommittee. National Honor Society 2. NOTED FOR her sharp clothes. CAN'T STAND putting up her lair. GOES FOR telling good jokes. OUGHT TO BE first lady president . Barbara lean Scaqllono unqrb.. Y-'Teen 12. GAA ll, 12. Treble Clef ll, 125 Vice President 12. Girls' Chorus ll. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intramural Volleyball 10, ll, 121 Basketball ll, 12. Thes- pian Club 12. NOTED FOR her sparkling eyes. CAN'T STAND her sister's temper. GOES FOR playing the piano. OUGHT TO BE a Tom girl. Ioan Florence Schladon lonnit Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. ENC 10, ll, 12. Reflector Busi- ness Staff. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intramural Volleyball ll, 12. Girls' State ll. National Honor Society 12. NOTED FOR her Girls' State speech. CAN'T STAND impatient people. GOES FOR reading. OUGHT TO BE a ventriloquist. Elaine Delrlta Sherock Lane GAA 10, ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Intra- mural Volleyball 10, 111 Basketball 9. Program Girl 10. NOTED FOR her placid manner. CAN'T STAND waiting for people. GOES FOR watching TV. OUGHT TO BE a mistress of ceremonies. Rita Arm Eileen Tasclono Rin Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. PNC 10, ll. Treble Clef 12. Re- flector Editorial Staff. Mixed Chorus O, 10, ll. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10. Prom Commit- tee. Intramural Volleyball 9, 10, 125 Basketball 10, ll, 12. Iunior Play Cast. Thespian Club 125 President. Senior Committee. National Honor Society 12. NOTED FOR her stubbornness. CAN'T STAND cowboy movies. GOES FOR gabbing. OUGHT TO BE a missionary to Airica. Wllllam P. Savln nrroq.. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll: Vol- leyball 9, 10, ll, 123 Basketball 9. 10, ll, 125 Ping Pong 9, 10, 127 Touch Football 9, 10, ll, 12. NOTED FOR his mannerly ways. CAN'T STAND horses. GOES FOR MacBeth. OUGHT TO BE in a rodeo. Alice Schladon Alia Y-Teen 9, 10, 11. GAA 10, ll, 12. FTA 12. Girls' Chorus ll, 12. Iunior Play Crew. Variety Show ll, 12. Prom Committee. Intramural Base- ball IO, ll, 121 Volleyball ll, 12. Thespian Club 12. NOTED FOR her giggling. CAN'T STAND sad sacks. GOES FOR records. OUGHT TO BE in a Santa Claus suit. Donna Marte Soldlor Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Home Ec Club 9, 10. Girls' Chorus 10, ll. Variety Show 10, ll. Prom Committee. Intramural Vol- leyball ll, 127 Basketball ll, IZ. NOTED FOR her sharp collars. CAN'T STAND doing dishes. GOES FOR eating. OUGHT TO BE proprietor of a restaurant. Iacqueltne Yvonne Socha Jackie GAA 10, 11. Treble Clef 12. Re- flector Editorial Staff. Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Prom Committee. Intramural Volley- ball l0, ll. Program Girl 10. NOTED FOR her helpfulness. CAN'T STAND lazy people. GOES FOR sleeping. OUGHT TO BE a housewife. Norma Lou Tester Norma 'Y-Teen ll. GAA 12. FTA 10. ll. 12. National Honor Society ll, 12. 't'reble Clef 12. Band, Orchestra, Pep Band 9, 10, ll, 12. State Music Contest 9, ll. Reflector Editorial Staff. Kent Scholarship Team 107 English. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chor- us 9, l0, ll, 12. Iunior Play Cast. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Prince of Pgace Contest ll. Thespian Club NOTED FOR her singing. CAN'T STAND sob sisters. GOES FOR pipe organs. OUGHT TO BE TV-commercial writer. 901011niuierinsinhismini::inlainieuinsie:ini1510101usicbiIiiiallnilnicninioioiiuinxiniinini 1030101411 iiuiuiuiuiu make their mark in the world? How far could they go, and m what f1elds PAGE B5 Sally Ann Thomas Sara Y-Teen 9, 10, 11, 127 Secretary 10. GAA 10, 11, 12. FNC 10, ll, 127 Treasurer 117 President 12. National Honor Society ll, 12. Reflector Busi- ness Staff. Mixed Chorus 10. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Committee. Intra- mural Baseball 127 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 10, 11, 12. NOTED FOR her hair. CAN'T STAND lazy people. GOES FOR driving a car. OUGHT TO BE in the grocery business. Thomas Howard Tuttle ...roms Prom Committee. Varsity Football Team 10, ll, 12. Intramural Bases ball 9, 10, ll, 127 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12. Senior Committee. NOTED FOR his looks. CAN'T STAND women. GOES FOR playing cards. OUGHT TO BE a movie star. lane Ann Vendy Janie Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. Band 10, ll, 12. Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12. Girls' Chorus 9, 10. Variety Show 9. Intra- iirtijural Volleyball 107 Basketball NO'l'ED FOR her violin playing. CAN'T STAND teasing. GOES FOR dancing. OUGHT TO BE a foreign diplomat. Catherine Vince Babe Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. Treble Clef ll, 127 President 12. Girls' Chorus 9, 10. Prom Commit- tee. Intramural Baseball 127 Volley- ball l0, ll, 127 Basketball 10, ll, 12. Cheerleader 9. NOTED FOR being late. CAN'T STAND stuffy people. GOES FOR having fun, OUGHT TO BE a telephone operator. Sandra Watson Sandy GAA 12. Girls' Chorus ll, 12. Prom Committee. NOTED FOR her quiet ways. CAN'T STAND math. GOES FOR nice clothes. OUGHT TO BE a shorthand teacher. Willie L. Thrash. Ir. uwu.. Mixed Chorus 9. 10, ll, 12. Boys' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Track Team 9, 10. ll, 12. Intramural Baseball 9, 10, ll, 127 Volleyball 9, 10, ll, 127 Basketball 12.211, 127 Touch Football 9, 10, NOTED FOR his quiet voice. CAN'T STAND Mario Lanza. GOES FOR singing and dancing. OUGHT TO BE a singer. Karlyn Ioan Vaughan Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 127 Secretary 97 President 10. GAA 10, ll, 12. FNC 10, ll. National Honor Society ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. lunior Class Treasurer. Iournal Staff 9, 10, ll, 127 Editor 10. Reflector Editorial Staff. Kent Scholarship Team 107 English. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chor- us 9, 10. Senior Committee. Thes- pian Club 12. Iunior Play Crew. Prom Chairman. Intramurals. NOTED FOR leadership. CAN'T STAND arguing. GOES FOR talking on corners. OUGHT TO BE a Congresswoman. Dorothy Iune Vlnarsky MDM.. Y-Teen 9, 10, ll, 127 Secretary 12. GAA 10, ll, 12. National Honor Society ll, 12. Treble Clef 12. Kent Scholarship Team 9, 10, ll: English ll. Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus 9, ll. Variety Show 9, 10, ll. Prom Committee. Intramurals. Gym Team 9, 10, 11, 12. Leaders' Club 9, 10, ll, 12. Cheerleader 9, 11, 12. lourn- al Salesman 10. NOTED FOR her cute mannerisms. CAN'T STAND high heels for downhill. GOES FOR dancing. OUGHT TO BE a stilts walker. Dale Walpole ,,wolP... lntramural Baseball 97 Volleyball 97 Basketball 97 Touch Football 9. NOTED FOR his speeches. CAN'T STAND fishing. GOES FOR hunting. OUGHT TO BE a lighthouse keeper. Iames Ronald Weaver .11-dak., 1-li-Y 10, ll, 12: Vice President 12. Senior Class President. Reflector Editorial Staff, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Variety Show 9, 10, ll, 12. Prom Committee, Ring Committee. Varsity Football 10, 11, 12. Varsity Basketball Manager 10, ll, 12. ln- tramurals. Library Stal! 9. Boys' State ll. Iunior Play Cast. Thespian Club 127 Clerk. National Honor So- ciety 12. NOTED FOR his rock-line frame. CAN'T STAND up. GOES FOR Sagan's cookies. OUGHT TO BE a Fuller Brush Salesman. inilviciiuiarievi 1011 10101 11 :il 101011 in101011Iisriuicliuiuiuiliicsiarinininieiifnioioianilsiasioie 1010103 Graduation over, they experienced mixed emotions - - a curious sense of finishing PAGE B6 ,v - Arllne Marie Wlelbruda Arlen Y-Teen 9. PNC 10, 11, 12. Band 9, 10, ll, 12. Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Reflector Business Stall. Majorette IU, ll, 12. Intramural Volleyball 125 Basketball 12. NOTED FOR her last name. CAN'T STAND drivinq class. GOES FOR out-of-town boys. OUGHT TO BE named Smith, Iohn Anthony Wiery MPM... Iournal Salesman 11. Boys' Chorus 12. Prom Committee. Intramural Volleyball 11, 12, Basketball 9, 127 Ping Pong 9, 12: Touch Football 12. Bowling Team ll, 12. Senior Com- mittee. NOTED FOR his small stature. CAN'T STAND basketball games. GOES FOR patronizinq Rodney Ann's. OUGHT TO BE Liqht's assistant. Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors Red and Silver Class Motto Where, if not here? When. if not now? Who, if not I? 50101 risyinicninizuioinzqqieninn:aio:urinateluzuinznguiuz zz zzuze .,. . c . nitric: 1 :v1u1n1n1n1n1u1nxuxuxvioioibii and beginning, of completion and of new adventure beckoning ahead. l 1 PAGE E7 Yes, that is how the river of my schooldays ran, year after year. Looking back upon it, I realize that only to those who have forgotten does it ever seem to be a dry channel overgrown with leavesf, It is never really that. Its waters never cease their flowingg for one never travels it alone and, while some may come to the end of its course, there are always others at its beginning. The color and the challenge and the inspiration are always there for anyone who will notice and re- member. iniuiu 11:1 iniui nin :ui ni: 1 ni aiming: :ning '11 1: PAG E E E PHOTOENGRAVERS PHOTOGRAPHERS ARTISTS DESIGNERS gzyawm Wm ima... .. LITHO PLATE- MAKERS ADCRAFT ENGRAVING CO I8 W. MADISON AVENUE YOUNGSTOWN 4, OHIO A-A------AAA-A-A--A-AAAAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Our heartiest congratulations to the I954 SENIOR CLASS OF GIRARD HIGH SCHOOL Our associations and contacts in photographing your members and recording in pictures your various school activities have been a constant pleasure to us. We are deeply indebted to you for your willing and unstinted cooperation. May your future be ever happy and prosperous. Signed: Roberta J. Peterman Thomas' E. Grist THE GRIST STUDIO 2654 Glenwood Avenue - Phone STerIing 8-6046 Youngstown, Ohio viiiii?NL?A?fvAfv'ivAvlvAvAv4v47v4v4vAv4w4v4vAvAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAv'v4?!vAf?f!f? A-,AvAv-'Af'-v-vAvvAvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv v vvv vvvv v.vAv.v.vAv.v.v.vAvAv.vAv.vAv.vAv.v.vAv.,,2.vAv.v.vA'Av.vAv.vAv.v.v.v.vAvAvAvAv.vAvAv.v.vAvAv.vAvAv.vAvAvA Compliments Of AMERICAN LEGION POST 235 emew 4 Q3 QSGIQQ xw,.nlll.,,, 5 O 7 fb :Vex-74 2 ?b if F e 1 E A E +- ,..iiui,n II HIGH STREET GIRARD, OHIO Awl'vAJ34vAwl3AvAv4vAwl'vAwlNAl2AvAv4wl24vAv4vA1l'vAwl'vAwlNl'N.l'v4v4wl'vAv4wl'vAwl24vAwl'vAv4vAwl2AvAw!NlNl'vAv'iv V-'AEE '31 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1954 THE OHIO LEATHER COMPANY .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,-,-,-,-,A,5,,-,-,A,-,-,A,-,Av-,-v-,Av-.-v-v-v+.-vA.Av-.Av-v-v-'Av-.+vvv+vw-'Aa 4 4 4 4 4 + I + + + 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 4 4+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4+ 4 4 'I 4 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 'xr'-v-v-vu-v-v-v-v-:vnu v v v v - v v v v v v v v v v v - PAGE 92 AwlNfSfNv 3 it 0 1: 3 1: 1: 0 0 4+ 0 0 0 0 4+ 0 0 4a 0 0 0 0 0 r EE EE EE 0 0 EE EE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1: 0 0 0 4+ 0 1: EE 1: EE II it QE QE Q 3 Q 5 Cn 5 E gus- the954 foof I S las C m f'o Y PL IOILP RL ZY W S M U o Dc IN I L I 'N Vx? J? -'Nfs Jn in I if if Jxlxlxlx AVK ilxrxlk Ia vAvAv4vAvAv4vAvAfffvAv4v4v4vAv'Nfv4v4vAv4vAv4vAvAvAvAv4v4v4v4vAvAfv4v'Nfv4v4vAv4vNAvAvAv Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 from SYRO STEEL CO., INC. PAGE 94 4 4 4+ 4+ 4+ S + + 4 4+ P P 4 4 'V 'A ' + 4 'I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + P P P P P I U I I 4+ 4+ P P P P I P P P P D P P + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Compliments of BLACKSTONE FUNERAL HOME 104 E. Liberty Street Phone LI 5-5952 HOCHADEL AGENCY Insurance and Real Estate Phone LI 5-6212 32 S. State Street Girard, Ohio Compliments of ROGERS LUMBER 3638 Belmont Avenue Phone RI 7-4448 Congratulations from MIEDING DRUG STORE 7 South State Good Health to All from Rexall Flowers by HIGLEY'S, INC. McKinley Heights Dial Niles OL 2-4347 1578 Mahoning Avenue Dial Youngstown SW 9-3246 JOSTEN'S Representative: Gilson Miltenberger 634 Union Commerce Building Cleveland 14, Ohio Congratulations MARKS CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 1214 S., State Girard, Ohio LI 5-3108 R1 6-3321 Congratulations to the Class of 1954 from THE I FIRST NATIONAL BANK Girard, Ohio Established 1893 Member F.D.I.C. Best Wishes WEAVER'S Ward Avenue Grocery 521 North Ward 4,4vAv4vAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv'wl'v4vAvAvA GE 95 vAvA1fQAvAvAvAwlSAvLAv4v4v4wl2Av4vAvAv vAvAvAv4v'vL AAAAAAQAAAAAAAAAAA Congratulations to the Class of '54 DR. S. F. COSENTINO STAMBAUGH- THOMPSON'S tor Equal or Greater Values One of America's Largest Hardware Organizations MCKINLEY HEIGHTS Youngstown - Warren - Sharon TROPHY SPORTS Better Athletic Goods 13 East State Street Niles, Ohio Phone OL 2-2116 Ohio's Most Beautiful Drive-In Restaurant HAN DY AN DY'S McKinley Heights, O. Route 422 Continuous Curb Service Congratulations from JULIAN MOTOR SALES CO. Three Famous Names Chrysler, Plymouth and Iulicm Sales and Service Phone LI 5-5473 and GIRARD BOWLING CENTER. INC. Phone LI 5-8956 Shop without Hurry In ., at WELTY'S SELF-SERVE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Congratulations to the Class of '54 GIRARD MARKET 22 West Liberty Street Quality First- Service Always RO S TA N ' S FOOD MARKET 964 N. State Street Dial LI 5-5413 or LI 5-5415 SEE WEAVER'S WESTERN AUTO for Sports Equipment and Parts for that Hot Rod 46 W. Liberty Street PAGE 95 vAvil 3Av'vAvAwlSAwl3AvAwlw'vAv4vAwliAvAvAvG 4vAvAvNAfvN4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAwlNI'vAvAvAwl24vAvAv4vA lNl9Nf'vAv4vAwlNl'v4 f'v4wlNl' 'I I P 'I 1 Congratulations to Compliments of The Class of 1954 THE F I s H MUEIIIR ART covIR DRY CLEANING a BINDING co COMPANY CLEVELAND OHIO HUMBLE'S GROCERY 11-13 S. Market Street We Deliver Dcril Ig Y Ig Try 'em-You 11 Like m 'I Telephone LI 5-5435 'I 5-5436 I CHICKINBURGIIQ Bird of a Sandwlch 'I 'I I 'I 'I f'vAwl'v4wfNlNl'vAwXs Nl' 5-6916 ' ' BFHBHW W SPORTING GOODS CO. Carl Genkinger Pete McBride Ben Scharsu We Specialize in All Athletic Equipment 'I filotckets - Gomes - Book 'I on Sports S EE iiLiN f!f5NkNNNiikikiikikiikiiiAvAfvAvAffvA Congratulations to The Class of 1954 THE Compliments of J. H. HANNA 81 SON CO. Compliments of GI RARD HARDWARE, INC. I 'r 1 I Y ii General Contractors Ig 52 West Libert Street IKE - GEORGE - BOB - lox-IN R I Ig Y Insurance 20a E. Main St. U . Real Estalti gsiiggty Bonds Girard' Ohio Guard' Ohio - .1 18 N, Market Girard' Ohio Phone LI 5-5535 h Phone LI 5-6218 Av- :vA- vvvvvviv v -v,,, , YA-A-Av Best Wishes 1 A NICK,-ES FLOWER sl-lor gg R E E 5 I Congratulations 1: and Best Wishes fi Carl and Helen Swabek 420 North State Street Corner of State and Smithsonian 1' 18 Ward Avenue GIRABU OHIO Phone Ll 5-6119 gg I C 1' 1 i +' omp lmen S O Compliments to , P R I C E SILVER cRowN The Class of 1954 1 HEATING co. Coal, Gas, Oil Furnaces, L' If Roofing and Spouting 103 N. State Street :i 613 south stare street Girard, ohio FEED STORE g GIRARD, OHIO SN Congratulations to the Congratulations Dinners - Lunches - Curb Service Class of 1954 I I Cekuto Brothers, Inc. CHOUBC 5: RISHER S DAIRY Ice - Bill - Ed Golden Dawn Foods ll a.m. to 1:30 a.m. U.S. Route 422 McKinley Heights Closed on Mondays Phone Orders To Go LI 5-6307 Ir I 'r 'r lr Ir P . lr r I r 4 r 4 lr P ond DELICATESSEN Iames and lane Moliterno Phone LI 5-8962 405 S. State St. Girard. Ohio .Lk.f-AQkQkiukAkiAAA--A-AAAAAAA-------AAAA---AAA-AAAAA--. PAGE 95 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L It 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 AJ2NAvN'ff??!v ?fvAfvA!vAvAv4vAvA?vAvAvAv aAfv4vNAvAvGl'v4v4vAv vA?i L I 'L It , Compliments of Congratulations C0mPI'm9 f5 if 25 Class of 1954 f SEBRAINARD SINCLAIREE A RTZ O I' It if SERVICE STATION :T . 1 15 FLOOR covERtNG GR ' 229 S. State Street 'I South State Street Girard' Ohio Girard, Ohio MORGAN Phone LI 5-8979 Phone LI 5-8016 Congratulations and Best T1 Congratulations, Graduates Compliments of VVishes to the Class of 1954 TRUMBULL FOOD MARKET 250 Trumbull Ave. gf L :L I I tt 'L ,L I Y0'! 9S 'W STATE HARDWARE Alumtnum Door 1 81 Window Co. 706 S. State I Manufacturer of the 1 Youngstowner Storm 1E 14 South State Street Phone LI 5-1055 Rex Automatic Water Phone LI 5-5122 Window Heater Congratulations Congratulations to 4 Class of 1954 The Class of 1954 , H SMOKED .L WILLIAMS :E SQHIQ SERVICE 'L L It 'L GULF sERvtcE ' SPECIALTY SHOP S: Kitchen-Made Meats 1: 121 N' State 423 South State Street soo South State Street Phone LI 5-8951 Phone LI 5-8976 Girard, Ohio GIHARD, OHIO P 11 Congratulations Ig , Compliments of NEWS STAND EE SAM'S E: PERRY'S FLOWERS L 101 N. State Street It BARBER SHOP 24 E. Libertv Street GIRARD, OHIO 1 L 'L :L L if 'L 1 L 1 1? fi 20 East Liberty Street Girard, Ohio ' 1 Girard, Ohio Magazines-Newspapers If Cigars-Cigarettes I Phone LI 5-5231 v-r'Ar'-v-rrrrf:rrrrfrrrffrrrrffrrrfrv-r A A --AAA-AA4AAAA-AA--A A-A-AA4-A--A-AAA-A- THE ECKMAN COAL AND SUPPLY CO. Stone Crete Building Units Phone LI 5-5315 1 E1 Congratulations ' Class of 1954 VALLEY LUMBER CO. 100 Mosier Road r In r 11 4+ 'I In Girard. Ohio Phone LI 5-9353 I Congratulations Class of 1954 WORMER COAL 84 SUPPLY CO. EE Coal and Builders' Supplie 'E W. Broadway and High St Girard. Ohio ROSSI 81 WERDEN HEATING CO. 1015 N. State Street Girard, Ohio Waterbury Furnaces r In r In STATE DRUG co. Charlie Ague, Prop. In I ll W. Liberty st. ' Girard, ohio 1 4 I lr AD SERVICE PRINTERS Corner State and Wilson Girard, Ohio Roofing and Spouting Phone LI 5-5623 Congratulations to the 1: Compliments of C0IY1P1iment5 Class of 1954 : of GUIDO PRINTING Phone LI 5-3447 657 E. Liberty Street gg JACK SHEROCK gg BARBER SHOP 1, 809 N. State Street DAVE L. THOMAS BARBER SHOP Hair Cut by Appointment Phone LI 5-8644 Girard, Ohio ' Girard' Ohio 10 W. Main Street Have Fun! Congratulations Congratulations ird 1 Class Class of un n Refreshments fl E Z Z O I S , at -x Amoco Gus Station L Y ,S Auto Service 728 N. State St. 1100 S. State Street Liberty and State Girard, Ohio GIRARD, OHIO , Girard. Ohio Phone LI 5-8966 'I AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4v'vAv'vNAvAv4vAvAv'?fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv4vAvAv'v4vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'vAvAvAv4vAv4vAvAvAv4ivAv4 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 'L 1 L 'L iNkN2vNNkNNN'f?v4v v vAv v v v v v v v v v -AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQ L 'L 'L V 'T YAvAvAv4v4v4vAv4vAvAv4vAv'v4v4v4vAv4v4v4v4vAvAv4vAvAvAvAv4v4v4v4vAv4vAvAvAvAvi4 'L :I 'L MILADY SHOPPE QE Famous for Fashions EMCH DAIRY 1: Ladies' and Children's .y Ready-to-Wear S. Clalf I L Phone LI 5-3476 EL Open Every Night if 36-38 West Liberty St. . l L 28 N. State Street Until 1030 L 45 GIRARD, oH1o GIRARD' OHIO Phone LI 5-8474 :I 1E 32 'L 1' ' Compliments of 8' Congratulations The EL to the Class of 54 Trumbull' Savings 1: Girf1rd'S Leading DI L L 0 N I 5 if and Loan Company A Shoe Repair 1: Savings Accounts Insured PCfStTie5-LUHCITGS up to 510.000 4 Mortgage LOCUS On 1, 11 N' State Sireei Fountain Service 5 Improved Heal Estate :I D Girard, Ohio Warren, Ohio Shoe Shines Between the Theatres Commercial When You Desire Flowers or Compliments of Sign ig Gifts for Any Occasion Advertising 'l can AUTCO RSAEIPQJICE DON CAMPBELL Co 5: ENDRES and GROSS ' Flowers and Gifts E- I- LONG 333 Powers Ave' ' Gi,-md' Qhio 209 N. State Street Phone LI 5-8532 I Phone LI 5-5125 Girard, Ohio t Air Conditioned Compliments of if COAL COMPANY HUMBLE'S 1, RESTAURANT Q I :E Coal and S Builders' Supplies Good Colieel' Customers Say ' And Return to Dine Another Day To the Class of BI'OCIClWCIy, GlI'CiI'd, North State Street T if Phone LI 5-6121 GIRARD, OHIO P E D1 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA , v v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Best Wishes PAS KO DAIRY 421 Trumbull Ave. Parkwood Phone Ll 5-8730 MOORE'S 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ :I . . 41 Home Furnishings P Curtains, Draperies 1: 4 Linoleum, Wallpaper 4+ :E 329 N. State Street 1 11 Phone LI 5-8511 'I 4+ 4+ Compliments of SA KA S FAMILY CLOTHIER tl 4+ 4+ S Girard's Popular Price Store 28 W. Liberty AI'.s Brake Service and Wheel Alignment' 501 S. State Street Phone LI 5-3781 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P 4+ GIRARD. OHIO 4+ 4' vvvvvvvvvvv vvvvv v 1 Compliments of THE WESTERN RESERVE LUMBER CO. 332 N. State Street Phone LI 5-5481 55 Years of Dependable Service, 1899 - 1954 DlCK'S MARKET Quality Groceries - Meats It is our pleasure to try and please you WE DELIVER SMALL OR LARGE ORDERS Phone LI 5-5225 228 E. Prospect Compliments of HEINZMAN'S BARBER SHOP Res. Phone LI 5-5164 322 N. State Street Girard, Ohio MEUSER'S SHOES Your Family Shoe Store 3 North State Street Girard, Ohio HOCHADEL Upholstering Shop Estimates Without Obligation Large Selection of Fabrics 405 N. State St. - Girard, O. Phone LI 5-5242 ECONOMY CHEVROLET CO. 126 West Liberty GIRARD OHIO C. W. Brittain, Owner Congratulations R E E S E Y ' S S es r KN Discrinlllrlatirlg Men MOTOR CO. Hudson Sales and Service Girard, Ohio Arrow Shirts Mallory Hats-Hickok Belts 7 North State Street 4: 4+ 4-'.fvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvAvAvAvA A A A A A A A A AvAvA A A A A A AvA AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA'AvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA PABE 1D2 1 vAvAvAlv4v4vAv4v4vAvAvAvAv4v4vAwl'vAv'NlNl2Av'v4wl'fvAvAvAwl'v4wl'vAvAvA 3AvAvAlv4v4v JV? Insure in Sure Insurance . . . C. ROY TAYLOR AGENCY Insurance - Bonds I5 South State Street Phone LI 5-5406 GIRARD, OHIO We've come so far from the Little Red School . . . the place Grandpa left to go out into the world. The simple training that he acquired in that one-room building of long ago was SO vastly different from yours! Education has leaped right along with the hurried advance of science and industry . . . and you.th has discovered complexities early . . . so early that some of the most startling finds in the world of invention today have come from the minds of the very young. Take the vast store of wisdom that these years of study have given you. Take it right on to new fields of knowledge . . . to college, to business, to the career of your choice. Remember that most knowledge has been recorded in books . . . so continue to study, continue to work toward GREATER heights of perfection. Our best wishes go with you all the way! McKELVEY'S ze store that Youngstown built . . . still building with Youngstown 4vAvAw2l?vAv4v4v4v4vAvAw6?l'vAvA?vAvAv4vAvAvAwl2Av4ilNlNI'v4vAwl'vAvAvAvAv4wfNl'vAvA E D3 vAvAv4v4-vAvAv ?vAv4vAvAvAI'ul'QSlNliAvAvAv4vLfv4vAv4vAvAvAvAvAv4!v4vAvAv4vAv4v4vAv4vAv4vAv4vAv4vA Congratulations, Graduates The Girard Theatres wish all ot you the best of luck in your future. Success will come to those who work hard in whatever they undertake. That is what We are doing at the GIRARD THEATRES when we say YOUR PLEASURE IS OUR BUSINESS. We mean just that. We are thinking and planning how we can give you greater pleasure in our theatres. We want you to enjoy the best. So for real entertainment at a low price visit your GIRARD THEATRES often. All the big movie hits will be on our theatres' screens immediately after Na- tional Release Date. It it's 2D, SD, Cinemascope, or wide screen, we have it. PETER M. WELLMAN P.S. Remember the Girard Theatres are air-conditioned all year round for your comfort. Congratulations, Class of '54! So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man . . . When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, l -:anl - Ralph Waldo Emerson - STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Youngstown, Ohio Warren, Ohio Salem, Ohio New Castle, Pa. '?v4v'NfvAv J'vAvAv4vAvAv5lNfv4fJNl'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAv'v'v4vAvAv'vAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv PAGE ID4 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4 1 I 4+ 4+ I 1 + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I + 4+ 4+ 4+ I I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 5 + 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4 vAvA1fNliAvAwl'v4v'v4vAvAvAv4wf56lVv4v4wliAv41lNl5fwlNlSlY4vAwl'v4v41l?vAwlNlNl2Av4JV'v4vAvA?NfNl' Compliments of DAVlDSON'S MEMORIAL FUNERAL HOME 672 Churchill Road GIRARD, OHIO GIRARD FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION First Mortgage Loans to Build, Buy, Repair, or Refinance Homes Savings Accounts Insured up to 510,000 25470 Current Rate ZMOXO 35 S. State St. - Phone Ll 5-6II6 GIRARD, OHIO '+vA.AvAv-xr'-v-v-vAvAv41vAvAv4v-v-4sA1vvwA-fvA4vvvxfv-.1vxrv-1wA.fxf-'Av-'Av-.axis-.-4-.Av FH 3 is AAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvA,vAAvAvAvAvA A A A A A AvAvAvAvAvAvAAvAvAvA This 1954 REFLECTOR was Printed by E112 Niles Bailg Glimes and The Girard News SPECIALISTS IN QUALITY PRINTING of all kinds at Reasonable Prices umwzymn- - .ml1a, ' Congratulations, Class of 1954 THE GLENN CARTAGE CO. lll5 South State Street Phone Ll 5-5454 Inter and lntra State Steel and Machinery Transporters J. W. Smythe, President AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvv AAAAAA AA-AAAAAAA-A-AAA-AAA - A AvAvAv4vAvAwl2AvAv4vAv wA,,-AAAAA-AAA --AA-A v4J2AvAv4vAvAvAvAv4-l'vAvAv'-l'vAv4vA Av'vAv4v4-l'vAvAv4v4v4vAvAwI9 l'vAv4wl?vAwlNlNl5lS v4wlNlNl'v'al'v4wl'Nl' ulNliAvAwl'vAwRAvAwl'-v4vA Congratulations, Graduates! T H O R N TO N LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING-FUR STORAGE Girard Youngstown 143 East Liberty 234 Belmont Avenue Phone Ll 5-6210 Phone Rl 4-0155 .-v-v-.-.-J w-v-.-.-.-J-.-.-v-v--.-.-.-.-v-v-.-.-.-.-.-. Compliments of VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS V. F. W. It you served outside the boundaries of the United States during World War l or ll, you belong in the V. F. W. - JOIN NOW - GIRARD POST 419 zxlxfxvlviif' 1 l lr lr l 1 'I 'Q l l l 1 5 4 5 'I 'r lr 'I lr lr 4 --AA-AA-AA--AA-A-A------AAA-----AA- vvvv vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Compliments of COLUMBIA IRON AND METAL COMPANY Furnace Lane GIRARD, OHIO The Reflector Staff wishes to give special thanks to Mrs. Paul Silliman for her directing of the Variety Show, to the Reverend George Van Winger- den for pictures used on the division pages and elsewhere in the book, and to Mr. Elwyn Evans for his help in photography. 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