Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

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Q bufilmrv' TOWN OHIO DEDICATICN For his athletic and teaching ability, his influence upon char- acter through a keen sense of the value of sportsmanship in preparing youth for the future, we the Seniors of '42, Wish to dedicate this, the Seventeenth Crier to MR. RALPH L. ROBINETTE Robby Ohio University, B.S. Teacher of Manual Arts and Basketball Coach. f Ji ..,...Ws....,. Q 'E f Q E' . , 5,,,,,,,..,.,,....,.fM..-w-W I , 4 ,dry J A V - lf,-1M.QAvf -9' K e , . W ,, ,, ,.m..Mf.-----W 'KD-Yivfffww' ,fn-ww. im-.f-M,-.f--Af W . ,.,W,...,.....K+ .,... ...,,,.....,-vi Q ,,,...... f - w bwmn fvAlPf5'fq W '. am' , Q 'I ,,Tl,, ,...,..,...v.v, f 1- -- .- rf-...4,,.,.,-...W--4-f-Lm,......w .. .AM .. ' .,.- at 1iw...N- wi . ,wk sw .. ,x.,,,,,,,,,.f-- V we A ,X . A ., L J. 1. Q, Nw. is-Q M .,,,,..,..M,,.,-.. f-.,.,,, , .L,- , 5 ,WW f,-M ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. , Q. w ,.,,g-.vm -. Q: 'W f+ X L New .vim vm, N N... ' 7 WAV p M, ,.,, b -...... ....MMww-WQJ -M-.0-fM5lf.wM.g11e N Q ,,,,,,,,, -. , . v ,,,.,,, . 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HENDERSON Superintendent Wooster, B.A. Western Reserve, M.A. We are gratified to have had the privilege of having you as our superintendent during our so- journ here at Boardman. Not only do you symbolize this insti- tution, but you have made your- self an outstanding personage by your warm chuckle, your medi- tating moods, and your alacrity to help. We shall always remember your words: they are to be heeded, for there is so much sa- gacily expressed in them. MR. J. W. TIDD, Principal Kent State B.S. Ohio State, M.A. During these four years of high school, we have traveled with you as our guide. W'e have seen many problems arise, which, by your counsel and cooperation have been solved. That touch of humor, which is added to your conversation, has given us much pleasure while conversing with you: and your sympathetlc super- vision of our class, along with your ever-ready services, will al- ways be sincerely appreciated. FACULTY .... Those who profess 'roi' Row IVIIIJIDLE now MR. LOWELL ALLEN:- Rib . . . Michigan, MISS KATHRYN HEAVER-B.A. from Hei- Mount Union, B.A .... manual arts instructor, dlebergr .... general science instructor---Fresh- football and track coach. man class adviser. MR. HAROLD BEAR:-- Cubby .... Mus- MISS JEAN JONES:--A.B. from Ohio Uni- kingum, B.A .... teaches history .... assistant versity .... teaches French, English, and Latin coach .... Hi-Y adviser. .... adviser of French Club and Avida G.R. MR. ALLAN BALLINGER:- Ace .... MISS JANE McIVER:-Muskingum, B.A. University of Toledo, B.A. and M.A .... eco- .... teaches English and English literature .... nomics and history instructor .... Bugle adviser. Senior class adviser. MISS ESTHER GARVER:-Manchester, B.A. MISS GEORGEANNA PARKER:-Ohio Uni- . . . . instructor of mathematics . . . . adviser of versity, B.S.g University of Pittsburgh, M.A.. . . . Collega G.R. teaches stenography and typing. BOTTOM ROW MISS ALICE SMITH:-Muskingum, B.A.g MR. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS:-Kent State, Bread Loaf School of English, M.A. .... teaches B.S ..... teacher of biology and bookkeeping English .... adviser of Avida G.R. .... bowling team coach. FACULTY .... Those who profess 'roi' Row MIDDLE Row MISS MARY ADAMS:- Jerry . . . Wooster MR. W. R. HERSHBERGER:-Bluffton, B.A., B.A. .... office secretary. Ohio State, M.A. .... Abie .... chemistry and physics instructor .... adviser of Hi-Y. MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON:-B.A. from Wooster .... Latin instructor .... adviser of the MISS PAULINE KENDALL:-Ohio Unlver' Sophomore class sity, HS. .... home economics instructor. MR. J. M. MINTEER:-Westminster College, conservatory of Music, B.Mus. .... director of music .... band. . . .chorus .,.. orchestra. MISS MARY RUKENBROD:-B.A. from MR. GEORGE BOHN:-B.A. from Heidelberg ....tr-aches American history and government . . . .adviser of the Stagecraft Club. MISS WANDA GREEN:--Wooster, B.A.. .. Thiel .... mathematics instructor. . .Junior Class teaches English, librarian .... Annual adviser. adviser. BOTTOM ROW MISS RUTH SEWALL:-B.Mus. from West- MISS GIVAH WISLER:-B.S., from Witten- minster .... teaches English .... supervisor of berg .... teaches English and physical education grade school music. .... adviser of G.A.A. and College G.R. FACULTY .... Those who profess As we have worked and studied through high school, we have gained an abundance of wealth. The wealth we find is priceless when we enter business or part of its great realm. It also proves its value when we further our education at college, for a good edu- cation is required as a foundation for future building. But we have not been able to acquire this education without the assistance and encouragement of those known to us as the faculty. Through our faculty our school has been built up to the status which we have today. It has been the stepping stone to the ac- complishments which have been achieved. So to you, the faculty, We write the following:- During these four years in which we have known you, you have given us a well-rounded education, an education which stands high in its rating - an education which not only consists of learn- ing and studies, but of tolerance, good fellowship, and thorough- ness. For this we wish to extend our gratitude. Patiently, you instilled in us knowledge - facts, figures, and fundamentals - but more than that, the intangible something that can't be classed as book learning . You see, your willingness to place in everyone the desire to have a well-trained, disciplined, quick-thinking mind will contribute more to making fine Ameri- cans than anything else. You accomplished all in such an unpre- tentious manner, yet, your classrooms were spiced each with a typi- cal personality all your own. Such tends to make Boardman, not just any old school, but a place filled with happy memories. We also want to express our appreciation for your cooperation in our activities, your assistance at our social affairs and your en- couragement given during the course of the day. For without your inexhaustible efforts our activities and social functions would have lacked their fun and interest. We realize now and we always will remember that, through you and your combined efforts, we have a foundation on which our futures will be built. 5,4 , Ml X' b . ' A, 'fQfa'1'1'- y' . A wh., Q, . ' ' fd A 1-.lp lil ' 'ygiwgx Q s A P .45 My Q? 'Q' ,fag . . 'f Q I ' ' I . a 4 Q- Q MR N r la: -P I if i ' a ' 'fi 4 'iff 'N A vp ,v-3 E 4 1 if ' Qs 9 R Q -NJ l. -usnnqw 6 255. if Q' r 1? D I , 0 J' 5 3 ,. 14' Y' Ag 6 qv 4, a ZF 0 5 0 , J CHRONOLOGIQCAL TABULATIONS OF '42 It was in the fall of 1930 that 49 youngsters toddled into the first grade and answered present , those 49 were the nucleus of the class of '42, It was on that same fall day that David Skeggs and Warren Luce stood in front of the class and cried 'cause their big brudders Weren't there to take them home. From room to room, higher and higher, our little band progressed. Time passed so swiftly. Our numbers had grown, our knowledge had increased. CWe no longer counted on our fingerslj It was in the fourth grade that Bob Fisher made a banging en- trance by falling down a flight of stairs right off the bat. By sixth grade, eraser throwing, with Betty Findlay as leader, became prevalent, and, by eighth grade, along with all those basketball games, Mr. Smith was at wit's end. Then, behind was a trail of memories: The times we sneaked out of class to play marbles in the cloak room, Those water fountain battles, The time the fourth grade was moved to the old building, the fun we had then, All those pranks we directed against the teachers, Those games we played on the playground, Remember? ? Ahead, a long hard road:- For it was the Freshman year! One with all frivolity cast aside Cfor the first dayj , a new-found freedom, an officiate by the name of Abie who sent all scurrying for cover when he advanced, and, the taste of study-hall . It was the Sophomore year of GONE WITH THE WIND , two World's Fairs, skating parties, and SOUTH OF THE BORDER , that young men's lSophsJ fancies first began turning with the coming of spring, and Miss Farrell was kept busy preventing students from pass- ing notes during eighth period study-hall. All claimed they had had their best time yet until the Junior year rolled around. Social life climbed to its peak Cas did the studiesj. We learned that the best Way to forestall a quiz was to get Mr. Bohn dis- cussing foreign affairs. On May 17th, the Junior class presented the Junior-Senior Prom, a giant extravaganza that flashed upon the horizon like a flaming meteorite to put a fittin' climax to a happy existence as Juniors. Ninteen Forty-two and we were Seniors! A year full of intelli- gence tests, posing for annual pictures, senior matters, the Junior- Senior Prom, and, it was over! After twelve years of working, we were sorry - a lump filled our throats, we gulped, and walked sedately down the auditorium to Baccalaureate services. GRADUATION:-Parting is such sweet sorrow: and not one of us could say that he was not just a little sorry to be going. To what heights, to what aims, time will tell that! But, as a first message of encouragement :--Good Luck, Seniors of '42! - PREXY .... and his staff 'V . 4 M' I ROBERT WILTSIE LEWIS ANDERSON .Iovial pc-rsoimlily, niomlesl of his zilsility. A lifl' 'li' 11lUNiU, Will! l'lWfhY1'l HS his k9Yll0l0- Basketball 3, 45 Torch 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Band 1, 2, 3 49 0l'Cl1GSt1'a 2, 3, 49 Ch0l'US President 3, 43 Annual Staff 4. 1, 23 T01'Ch 23 Hi-Y 3, 4- MARY ALICE BEEGHLY RUTH MOHLER Hur' energy and versatility, Quick and lively, happy and gay Arc eulllilurl with oriprinality. A smile for all who come her way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 French Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 39 Academic 33 Club 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 43 Bugle Staff 4. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 45 Class Treasurer 4. ENTER TO LEARN, GO FORTH TO SERVE The senior year, the climax of the long road upward, found Bob Wiltsie leading the class 'th ' ' ' , wi Lewis Anderson, vice-president' Ruth Mohler, treasurerg and Mary Alice Beeghly as secretary. At the beginning of the second semester, the class congregated to choose their class colors and the motto' E t t l . n er 0 earn, Go forth to serve. The colors chosen were blue and white, with the gardenia as the flower. The Junior class used these in the decorating scheme at the Junior-Senior Prom. Early in May, came the Senior l chapel, during which the class will and history were read. Plav, followed shortly by Senior At graduation, the seniors wore the tr cap and gown as they took iinal leave of Boardman. aditional maroon and white THE FINISHED PRODUCTS X, A 'ml' now MARIE ANTUNEL A JOSEPH AUBREY RAY MONIJ BACHTEL ROBERT BAER :QI'2i'0FIIJ ROW ITABELI E BEATTY PATHICIA BENNETT 'l'HIIilJ ROW' WILLIAM BENNETT PIIYLIITX BILLETT I:o'! I'01x1 now DARXARA BITTNER PAIII, BROFK IIAIIYRIIE BRODERIEK D'IAIlfI. N BI'I'HEIT ,J fu f ll YP9! gs gg Vim 'roi' now ARTHUR CAMPBELL WARREN CAMPBELL LOIS CANTWELL RUTH CARLYLE SECOND ROW SARAJANE CONWAY SHIRLEY CRAMER THE FINISHED PRODUCTS 'rmlm now DONALD CREED JOHN CREPS BOTTOM ROW WILLIAM CUSICK GRACE DANNER WILLIAM DEAK DOROTHY JEAN DOYLE A L94 Q THE FINISHED PRODUCTS 9' N jf 'FOI' ROW KARL DRESSEL LAIRD ECKMAN HUGH ERSKINE JO ANN FEICHT SECOND ROW BETTY FINDLAY KENNETH FINNIFE THIRD ROW DONALD FISHER ROBERT FISHER B0'1'W1'0M ROW MARGERY JO FLICKINGER HELEN JEAN FORD RUTH FOWLER RICHARD FREDERICK F F io A TOI' ROW CHARLES FREIL IRENE GENT VIRGINIA GRANDMONTAGNE ARTHUR HAESSLY SECOND ROVV FALLON HIDINGER CARL HUMMER THE FINISHED PRODUCTS THIRD ROW WILMA JACOBS JEAN JARDINE BOTTOM ROW LLOYD JOHNSON LILLIAN JOHNSTON ROBERT JONES GORDON JONES L THE FINISHED PRODUCTS ITVJ . TOI' ROW JACK JONES PAULINE KEMPER x MARY JANE KERNS I JOHN KLEYN , SECOND ROW' ANN KLINE ELAINE K-REIDER THIRD ROW VIRGINIA KRICHBAUM ROBERT LATTA ISOTTOM ROW FREDERICK LEESON JAMES LEISS IRENE LINDSAY RUTH LITESY aw-gffffa Ll .U Mix UT5 l I I T l TOI' ROW WARREN LUCE JANE LYNCH RITA MADAR BETTY MADDEN SECOND ROW ROBERT MARSHALL HELEN MCCREADY HE FINISHED PRODUCTS T H I R D RO VV RUTH McVEY ALYS MESCH BOTTOM ROW PAUL MOLDOVAN MARJORY MOORE HUBERT MORAN HOWARD MORGAN Q32 .ll XX TTTAD X., 1 D ,xii- I S V if ,W 3 T 4-f f J HE FINISHED PRODJHQIS Mf 18 if V, TOI' ROW JOHN MORRIS GERTRUDE NEVILLE MARGARET NEWTON BETTY JANE OESTMANN SECOND ROW MARY JANE OESTMANN MARTHA LEAH PARKS f P. R K iwi: THIRD ROW DONNA PATTERSON ALBERT PASTOR BOTTOM RONV MARGARET PEOPLES MARILYN PETERMAN MAIDA PETERSON MARGARET REDICK 9 X Y e VU A ffv fL,4,, .w ,f 1 ff 1 fx M 5 N TOP ROW THOMAS ROGERS MARY RYAN DOROTHY SGHMUTZ ROBERT SINKLE SEUOND RONV DAVID SKEGGS ARLENE SMITH H FINISHED PRODUCTS THIRD ROW JACQUELINE SMITH RICHARD SPALDING n0'l l'0M ROW LEOMA STEINBAUGH MARY LOU STEWART LEWANNA STROM GEORGE SULLIVAN N. ,ml , o I Sf THE FINISHED PRODUCTS -1 640- Y, ,, clwh QW' 'FOI' ROW ELAINE VAN HORN DOROTHY VAUGHN ALICE WARFIELD JEANNE WASILK ffm . gig' My SECOND now If'0UR'rH Row ESTHER WILLIAMS GEORGE WRIGHT MARGERY WILLIAMS BETTY YEANY THIRD ROW PHYLLIS YODER CHARLES WILSON GORDON YOUNGSTEDT ANNA MAY WOLF BOTTOM Row CLAIRE ZEIGLIER MARIE ANTONELLI Kind she is to all her friends, And lonesome hearts she quickly mends. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Library Staff 3, 4. JOSEPH AUBREY A gentleman and a scholar heading for success and fame. Honor Roll 3, 43 Torch 23 Hi-Y 43 Senior Scholarship 4g Bugle Staff 4. RAYMOND BACHTEL A talented lad at books, a potential genius at debate. Hi-Y 3, 4g Torch 23 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BAER Good sense and good nature constitute a unique character. Football 4g Senior Scholarship 43 Stag-ecraft 43 Track 43 Executive Committee 4. ISABELLE BEATTY Snappy, happy. full of pep, She's our favorite majorette. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sec- retary 33 G. A. A. 43 Senior Scholarship 4. PATRICIA BENNETT Footloose and Fancy Free Full of Personality. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Secre- tary 23 Senior Scholarship 43 Academic Team 3. WILLIAM BENNETT When help is needed, Bill is there to lend a willing hand. Torch 2g Hi-Y 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Attendance 1, 2, 3. PHYLLIS BILLETT' Twinkling eyes, and jolly laughter, l riends are sure to follow after. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 4g Chorus 13 Annual Staff 4. BARBARA BITTNER Petite, Neat and Sweet. Senior Scholarship 43 Honor Roll 33 G. A. A. 4g French Club 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL BROCK , A friendly lad who knows his mind and follows it. MARYRUE BRODERICK Dark hair and eyes enhance her charm. Girl Reserves 13 Chorus 13 Rayen 3. MARILYN BUCHEIT Happy-go-lucky. you can see. Nothing seems to worry me. Rayen 1, 2, 33 Stagecraft Club 4g G. A. A. 43 Girl Reserves 4. ARTHUR CAMPBELL Determination is his key to open doors of the future. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3g Senior Schol- arship 4. And Their Accomplishments WARREN CAMPBELL Capable and dependable, regardless of the odds. Torch Club 13 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Football Manager 1, 2, 3. LOIS CANTWELL A winning way that laughs at care and troubles. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 43 G. A. A. 4. RUTH CARLYLNE Kind words a plenty, Kind deeds a many. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Library Staff 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2. SARAJANE CONWAY There's a girl who's liked by all, From S:-nior grand to Freshman small. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Li- brary Staff 43 French Club 33 G. A. A. 4. SHIRLEY CRAMER Witty, Wise, Worthy and Winsome. A Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Brecksville 13 Bugle 43 Senior Executive Committee 4. DONALD CREED Don pledges allegiance to the best he knows. B. H. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 County Band 2, 4. JOHN CREPS Always foremost in the ranks of fun, Laughing herald of a harmless pun. WILLIAM CUSICK ' Possessed of Keen Sense. Common Sense. and just a little Nonsense. Scholarship Team 43 Academic Team 4. GRACE DANNER Ilopc-ful. kind, yet cheery of mind. Bugle Staff 43 South High 2. WILLIAM DEAK He delights in adventure and mischief and accepts all dares. DOROTHY JEAN DOYLE She goes out of her way to get into the hearts of many. Girls Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Library 3, 43 Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Scholarship 4, Chorus 1, 2. KARL DRESSEL Feminine hearts he sets athumping this lad-gay, reckless and bantering. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LAIRD ECKMAN Talent along the acting line coupled with a friendly spirit. Torch Club 1, 23 Stagecraft 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Annual StaH 43 Senior Scholarship 4. HUGH ERSKINE A regular fellow, who's easily pleased and rarely angered. Torch Club 23 Hi-Y 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Class Executive Committee 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. And Their Accomplishments JO ANN FEICHT Willing to help. eager to please. Girl Reesrves 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 4. BETTY FINDLAY Helpin'-3 to make the world a bit more sunny with her smile and lilting song. I Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Staff 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Annual Staff 4. KENNETH FINNIE Easy come, easy go, is Kennie's slogan. DONALD FISHER A plucky lad. one you can't help like. ROBERT FISHER Wit and wisdom go together. to make a great guy greater. Hi-Y 3, 45 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Bugle Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Senior Executive Com- mittee 4. MARGERY JO FLICKINGER I.ife's great. if you live it like Jo. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Chorus 15 G. R. Cabinet 4. HELEN JEAN FORD Efficient but effervescing with fun and good will. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 G. R. Cabinet 45 G. A. A. 45 Junior Committee 3. RUTH FOWLER A smiling, unpretentious manner suggests a happy heart and keen mind. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2. RICHARD FREDERICK Absolute sureness of self and fellow men. CHARLES FREIL He puts forth his best into everything he does. Hammontcn High School 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. ' IRENE GENT Very sweet and very wise. Fun just twinkles in her eyes. Chorus 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Band 4. VIRGINIA GRANDMONTAGNE She never lets a friend down. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 45 Memorial 1, 25 South High 3. ARTHUR HAESSLY The world's no better if we worry, And, what's the use of senseless hurry? Torch Club 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 4. FALLON HIDINGER A friendly chap, who's sincere and quite mischievous CARL HUMMER His robust humor. Is more than a rumor. Senior Scholarship 45 Senior Play 45 Or- chestra 1, 2. WILMA JACOBS Filled with rollicking good humor that camouflages a sin- cere spirit. Academic Team 15 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1. JEAN JARDINE A hit ol' humor plus loyalty plus common sense equals Jenn. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 45 G. A. A. 45 Library 45 Chorus 1, 2. LLOYD JOHNSON Who knows what gives rise, To those twinkling eyes? Band 1, 2, 35 Torch Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Vice-President of Class 2, 3. LILLIAN JOHNSTON A cheery way, a winning smile, A sunny spirit all the while. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 4-H Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT JONES lfere's the type you'd like to meet. Ile plays the drum with a Krupa beat. Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Football 2. GORDON JONES Always friendly --- never proud. A voice at will, but never loud. JACK JONES llis peppy spirit has ambition as a cornerstone. Track 2, 35 Torch 25 Perfect Attendance 1, 3. PAULINE KEMPER Artful in athletics: apt in studies. Ci 'l Reserves 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- lsrary Staff 45 4-H 1, 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attend- ance 1. MARY JANE KERNS Ifubblinf: over with gay spirits. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Chorus 1. JOHN KLEYN Never bustle, never worry, Take life easy, what's the hurry? Hi-Y 3, 45 Annual Staff 35 Bowling Team 4. ANN KLINE A mite of a girl with a great big heart. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Academic Team 3, 45 Bugle Staff 45 Chorus 15 Honor Roll 3. ELAINE KREIDER We hear a giggle. and see a grin, And know that Elaine has ushered in. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Acade- mic 25 Senior Scholarship 45 G. A. A. 4. VIRGINIA KRICHBAUM Laughing. likeable Ginny. Girl Reserves 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 U. S. Grant 1, South High 25 G. A. A. 1. ROBERT LATTA He's out for Modern Design in aeronautics. Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Exzcutive Committee 3. FREDERICK LEESON If you don't think it's funny, he can change your mind. Football 1, 25 Junior High Football Coach 4. JAMES LEISS Science and the lure of the unknown for me. Acad-emic Team 1, 33 Bugle Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Senior Scholarship 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. IRENE LINDSAY A determined, cheery, friendly lass. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 4g Honor Roll 3g Bugle Staff 43 Academic 3, 4. RUTH LITESY Friendly, snappy, and gay, Is Ruth's especial way. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 23 Bugle Staff 4. WARREN LUCE Claude's quiet. sensible and square, Underneath that hantering air. Bugle 2, 3, 43 Academic 23 Hi-Y 43 Honor Roll 1, 23 Annual Staff 2, 3. JANE LYNCH Everything succeeds with people of sweet and cheerful disposition. Girl Reserves 1, 2 ,3, 43 Academic 33 Bugle Staff 43 Chorus 1. RITA MADAR Look deep and you will find, A lass who's friendly, willing, kind. Chorus 1, 23 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Acade- mic 33 Library Staff 3, 43 Bugle Staff 4. BETTY MADDEN A bit ol' seriousness, a touch of humor - a grand girl. Mt. Lebanon High School 13 Rayen 2, 3. ROBERT' MARSHALL A lively eager on the Boardman five, Who. toward the top, will always strive. Torch Club 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3g Basketball Varsity 43 Reserves 3. HELEN McCREADY Engaging smile. enthusiasm too, Plus more loyalty than any crew. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Stagecraft 3, 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Annual 43 Bugle Staif 2, 3. 4. RUTH McVEY Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Girl Reserves 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Wells High School 1. ALYS MESCH A certain dash, a twinkling eye, In Alice. charm and ability vie. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 French Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Chorus 1, 23 Library 3, 4. PAUL MOLDOVAN Man of modesty and industry. Band 1, 23 Chorus 1, 23 MARJORY MOORE In her hamvy-K0-lucky-way. Marge is friendly. wholesome. and gay. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4. And Their Accomplishments HUBERT MORAN Distinguished for loyalty, friendliness and athletic ability. Basketball 43 Reserve Football lg Reserve Basketball 33 Track 3, 43 HiY 3, 4. HOWARD MORGAN He flys through the air with the greatest of ease Band 1, 2. 3. JOHN MORRIS A comradely caperer is John. Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Bugle Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Academic 33 Football 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE NEVILLE A rather serious lass, but her spark of humor can't help but burst through. MARGARET NEWTON Lovely, lively songstress of the swing band. Woodrow Wilson 13 South 23 Bugle Staff 43 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic 3. BETTY JANE OESTMANN Ultra clever, charming and capable. Bugle Staff 2, 3, 43 Editor-in-chief 43 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic 1, 2, 33 Stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE OESTMANN Quietly she goes her way , Letting nothing lead her astray. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Academic 1, 2, 33 Senior Scholarship 4g Girl Reserve Cabinet 2, 43 Bugle Assistant Editor 4. MARTHA LEAH PARKS A lively, captivating kind of person. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 33 Li- brary Staff 33 G. A. A. 43 Annual Staif 4. DONNA PATTERSON She's in a whirl and stepping high. Chorus 13 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 43 Perfect Attendance 1, 23 G. A. A. 4. ALBERT' PASTOR An end, a forward, an 880 star, In sports and friendship A1 will go far. Hi-Y 3, 43 Football Reserves 13 Varsity 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. MARGARET PEOPLES Energetic and magnetic, friendly and charming. Library Staff 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Bugle Staff 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 4. MARILYN PETERMAN A sweet maiden who is sensible and understanding. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 33 Academic 2, 33 Attendance 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3. MAIDA PETERSON Through her retiring manner shines her love of literature. Perfect Attendance 43 North Bloomfield High School 1, 2, 3. And Their Accomplishments MARGARET REDICK A spriyrhtly xrirl with a sunny spirit, What ever it is, you'll find she's in it. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4. THOMAS ROGERS Havinxr the kind ol' industrious ambition that puts a fel- low on top. MARY RYAN Blithe and demure. But a friend. to be sure. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1. DOROTHY SCHMUTZ Beneath her shield of quietude, lies a sporting spirit. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, G. A. A. 4, Chorus 1, 2. ROBERT SINKLE A liyzht-hearted, logical. likeable lad. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Torch 2. DAVID SKEGGS Artistic talent in his fingers. true friendship in his heart. Crier Staff 3 4' Business Mana er 4 Sta e s 1 gl S g ' craft Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Bugle Staff 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 4. ARLENE SMITH A gracious manner. a charm that is deep. Bugle 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Cabinet 2, 3, Library Staff 3, G. A. A. 4, Honor Roll 1. JACQUELINE SMITH Happy-gm-lucky is her trend, Of everyone she makes a friend. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Executive Committee 4, 4-H Club 1, 2. RICHARD SPALDING There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior Annual Staff 4, Bugle Staif 4. LEOMA STEINBAUGH Vivacious, shining in rain or sun, Always ready for work or fun. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY LOU STEWART A Spirit and sparkle, sprinkled with spice. Annual Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, G. A. A. Presi- dent 4, Academic Team 3, 4, Girl Reserve Presi- dent 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. LEWANNA STROM With a loyal heart and sunny smile, She's up and doing: all the while. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4' G. A. A. 4. 9 GEORGE SULLIVAN Co-captain Sully's an Irishman and a flashy halfback too. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2,.3. ELAINE VAN HORN Precision and persistence will ,rain her goal. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4 Academic 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY VAUGHN Dot accomplishes much in her unassuming way. Chorus 1, G. A. A. 4. ALICE WARFIELD All the peace that I End. Is to maintain a quiet mind. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. JEANNE WASILK Ardent at academics, a level-headed girl. Stagecraft 3 4' Academic 2' Sen'or Schol I y 9 1 I ' arship 4, Bugle 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4. ESTHER WILLIAMS Few are as joyful and vivaeious as she. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, G. A. A.. 4. MARGERY WILLIAMS Bouncing vitality, infectious Jzeniality. hilarious mirth. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Bugle Staff 4, G. A. A. 4, Chorus 1, 2. CHARLES WILSON Chuck's witty remarks interrupted many a class. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. ANNA MAY WOLF Dear to my heart are music and responsibility. Girl Reserves 1, 4, Library 3, G. A. A. 4, Orchestra 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WRIGHT Wilber is our Public Funny Man No. 1. Torch Cabinet 3, 4, Hi-Y Cabinet 3, 4, Aca- demic Team 1, 2, Bugle Staff 1, 4, Stagecraft Cabinet 4. BETTY YEANY A song is but a little thing, Yet what a joy to hear you sinyr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 4. PHYLLIS YODER P. J.'s a maid with a will to do her way. Bugle Staff 4, Library Staff 3, 4, Girl Re- serves 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Junior Commit- tee 3. GORDON YOUNGSTEDT Great Guy Gordon. Torch Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Band 1, 2, 3. CLAIRE ZEIGLER Credit at the keyboard and a gold star for constancy. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Bugle Staff 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, French Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. lx. SENIOR PLAY .... What cu life this IS 5 i 5 5 , 5 FIRST ROW: -L. Strom, S. Cramer. J. Wasilk, H. McCreurly. SECOND ROW: 'Vl. Newton. W. Jacobs, I. Beatty, H. J. Ford. B. J. Oestmann, M. Buchvit. THIRD ROW: R. Mohler, M. A. Beefrhly. M. Williams. D. Skaggs. R. Baer. P. Bennett, Il. Eckman. J. Morris. l OUR'l'H ROW: Mr. Bohn. lJIl'Cl'lOl'1 R. Jones. G. Wright. J. Kleyn. U. Hummcr, R. Latta. R. Wiltsie. HVVHAT A LIFE -'Tis not an expression of discontent-but better, the Broadway hit presented by the Senior Class. The scene is laid in the office of the Principal KD. SkeggsJ and his assistant CJ. Kleynl, who is continually trying to make a date with the school secretary KB. J. Oestmannj. The play centers around Henry Aldrich CL. Eckmanb in his struggle to retain his good name, escape a theft, and win highest honors in a history test, that he might take Barbara Pearson QP. Bennettj to a dance. This is a rule set down by his mother QH. McCreadyJ, and it will keep George Bigelow CR. LattaJ from Barbara. When Henry is suspected of the theft, Ferguson KR. Wiltsieb and Miss Wheeler CL. Stromj, come to the rescue in an amazing Way. While Mr. Nelson proves the hero in saving Henry from Mr. Patterson's Wrath when he is caught cribbing. Bill QR. Baerj who insists he can save the school honor, and Mr. Vechhetto CJ. Morrisb an Italian looking for his daughter, add many funny spots. Several of the teachers were portrayed by S. Cramer, M. Bucheit and M. Williams. Several students' roles were taken by J. VVasilk, M. Beeghly, I. Beatty, H. J. Ford, R. Mohler, and R. Jones. The cast, that worked so hard for our enjoyment deserves a hand of well-earned praise, as does Mr. Bohn for his splendid direction. BOARDMAN'S ROSE BOWL Probably the biggest event in '42 for Seniors was Dedi- cation Day , but, unknown to many are the facts behind the stadium. The Boardman High School Stadium was erected during the summer of 1941. It was fully completed and ready for dedication, November 19th, the Saturday after Armistice Day. The Stadium is of concrete construction re-enforced with steel. Its seating capacity is 2,000 people, and at the front is a large space especially arranged to facilitate both the home and visitors' bands. Any seat in the grandstand will afford a clear view of any part of the athletic Held. Beneath the Stadium are accommo- dations for the storage of athletic equipment and concessions. The Stadium was financed by a special issue, submitted to and approved by the people to the extent of a one mill tax, The total cost of the Stadium was approximately S16,000. It is the plan of the Board of Education to complete the con- struction of the track, and also to seed the grass and shubbery on the hill below the fence. There has been also a purchase of 615 acres immediately west of the Stadium for future baseball diamonds, tennis courts, and playground facilities. When all the additions to the school are fully completed, Boardman High will have one of the most beautiful and well- equipped schools in Northeastern Ohio. SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP .... Troditionolly on top f ? FIRST ROW: --E. Ki-elder, J. Wasilk, D. Schmutz, E. Van Horn, L. Ecliman. SECOND ROVV: D. Doyle-. P. Bonne-tt, I. Beatty. J. Jardine. THIRD ROW: L. Johnson, R. Baer, .l. Aubrey. A. Campbell. B. J. Ovstmann. M. J. Oestmann, M. L Stewart. l OUR 1'H ROVV: C. Hummer, J. Leiss. l Il '1'H ROW: W. Cusick. R. Wiltsie. R. Bac-htel, W. Luce, G. VVright. R. Sinklo, R. Latta, J. Morris - Pass me another sheet of paper, will you? - Oh, wait till I sharpen my pencil again, -Yes, many pencils were resharpened and much paper was used, when the Senior Scholarship Team held their meetings. When March 28 finally came along, the Boardman Seniors tcram- med with four years of knowledge???l met with the Seniors of Ma- honing County at South High School. At 9:00, the race was on. Plow- ing through each division, the Team strode on. The five divisions cov- ered thoroughly the courses of English, history, mathematics, science, and reading. When 12:00 rolled around, all the seniors managed to stagger out. What a test!!! Though they had many misgivings, each secretly wished his name to be on the list of winners. Finally--the results were in. Boardman has won laurels again, by capturing ll out of 21 in the top twenty-five per cent. of contestants. Out of the first 6 places, Boardman took 5. Betty Jane Oestmann, placing 2nd in the county, won for Boardman. Joe Aubrey was 3rd, Mary Jane Oestmann and James Leiss tied for 4th, with Warren Luce placing 6th. The following students placed respectively for Boardman: Bill Cusick, Arthur Campbell, Robert Sinkle, Ray Bachtel, Laird Eckman, and Jack Morris. Many thanks go to the teachers who helped make this team suc- cessful. Congratulations, Seniors of '42, for upholding Boardman's high records! 4 W Q fi X E X 3 Qi 'f x ff f'1I!5 .J ' xx V K'- 'b,xs M , ,. my K+ ' ,-J L I -0 5, ur' Ji ,fm 2 gk k ,. . 'XS , A m , V K . :mm Q f - V -Q QQ f 2 x ax v X , 5 . L EE .vfir Ai' Y ,C ' A f Q FS -W' x K ' , .L L W iz, f ' viflgfii gif' 1- ' K sw R wh! ,f K .R Q 1 Q ,N Fiw fm X k 21143. if 5 . M 6. SN af 9' X RINGS .... PROMS .... ACHIEVEMENTS 111' ,S .IIINIOR GIRLS I lRS'I' RUXV: M. Arlzlmx, Ii. Kirvur. .l. Ilillus, IC, .IuI1nsrvu. M. .I:mws. II. VVIIQ-ox. I'. Iinlwr. A. OIwmlm'I'cr, Il. SIilllH.t'I', .l. I':nnIxx'4-II. SIGVOND ROW: 'I'. Holmes, A. Cnsvvltirm. M. I'npmwi4-II, II, Cufhing. Il. liluwjvsi. M. ll:uln4'r. M. Ilvxilbiss. IC. Svhultz. .I. I'2lIIl'I'N0ll. G. Rusruc. R. 'I'rny:ln. R. lmusml. TIIIRII ROW: .I. Russvll. Ii. Nm-ilsun. M. I'lmI-:I-r. .I. Sirnpson. C. Kenm-1Iy. .I. Lalwn. Y. Br:-v1l1vln:nl. Ii, IVI1mrv. M. Sluwurt. .I. Stvwuri. II. Ilzlyvf. R. Grimm, Ii. Whc-Istunv, I OIIR I'H ROW: .I. H1-mlshalw. G, Russvll, I.. Kiss. M. Iilnvvr. M. tlnlwsly, .I. Iis-Il, D. Mm-smcr, I,. Sc-h:10IIvr. I.. Rumors, N. lluqflzxvxvmff, Ii, VI'iIm-ox. li. Williamson. Il. Wallin-r. G. Phillips. M. I,ivm-hiy. I II 'I'II ROW: N. I m'tnr-y. H. Iialu-r, A. H1-mllm-y. IC. Martin. M. I'usc-hl-'I-. I . Imtwm. li. Iluuhvs. IQ. 'I'hnnms, L. l'nchr:m, I . Rllfhilllilll, IJ. VVrip:ht. H. M. Xvulf. SIXTH ROW: C. Allms-rt, A, Kirsty. R, Holmes. ll. Hurtiu, A. Sum-ht. 'I'. Rzmkim-, Il, Sami-r. G. I.01m:u'1I. Ii. llrllgvr. M. Vhlu-Ii, I . Millvr, M. Hussvl. .l, SmIs'rIveI !, H. Hruwn. AIISICNT: II. Anthony. JUNIOR BOYS I IRS'l' ROW: Il, Mullin. I , ficlhimr. II. Bolzlmler, I. Slum-y. VV. Dm-nk. R. Arlmc-Iile. H. .luhnwtmr 4'annnn. ll. llmlin, IJ. Hillf-It. SICCOND ROW: R, Yzwgrer. .I. Murdnvk, .I. l'z1m1wIr1'II. R. Murc'lIi. R. Rnlxlrins, D. Bishop, VV. Strung, R. Gl':Ulsvv. .I. Phillips. 'l'HIRll ROVV: 'I'. Amlio. M. Rnbinsulx. R .lucksnn. R. Mum-r. R. Wilhm-lm, W. Skinnvr, R, Hzlixr. I' Ilhrin. II. Hn-wlrim-IQ. .I. Aubrey. I OUR'I'H ROVV: R. Lenz, L. Rnuml. A. Kluvs. 'I'. Mf'Vey, I . firm-en. NV. Ilunivr. I'. Elliott. R. Alm, R. Rivh, I Rn-mi, I.. Fuss-ntinu. l'. Ulm-4-Iwi, I'. Rfulwzlv. I II 'l'H ROW: R. Shuffc-I'. R. Svhuifvr, R. Sylvv. R. i'm1rIlH .I. VVarr4-n, R. Elliult. l.. l'CmzI4-hzuwlt, I.. 1.1-mm, E. Kissuch. R. G:11'v4-I'. E. Ih-ilwku, D. Jenkins. Il. Lou Izuul. SIXTH ROVV: I'. Ikuwnmn, 'I'. Audio, .I. Glover, 'I'. I4:fmnvr. Il. I'ilz, Il. Slmvvly R. K1-mpc-r. Ii ft00IM'l', R. Skinnvr. I'. Elliott, .l. Black, R, Jnhnsun. J. Rvrlivk. SILLY SOPHS ON THE SCHOLARLY SIDE U.. fs. ,N SOPIIOMORE GIRLS I lRS'l' ROW: A. IIIIIIZIKIICV. I. Iirothz-rs. J. Milsop. M. I uruclier. IJ. Iimrvvr. J. ML'Kenzis-. V. Pitts. 15. I'K'Il'l'll12lh. M. D1-ak, D. Zvislw. SECOND ROW: M. Robinson, G. Winfiolsl, I . Wealhvrnvv, M. Stark- wvather. .l. Jonvs, Ii. Griffith, M. Iimch, M. Kaisvr. M. Egan, M. Knouss, H. Skeqgs. I . Mullin. THIRD ROW: S. Frame, Il. Hough. O. Stacy. D. Burkharrll, M. L. Grven. L. Wright. E. Sarvcr. B. Gilmorv, P. Rolhwvll. P. Lawton. IG. Fcll. J. Swannvr. T. Lawlor, li. I etern1an. FOURTH ROW: E. Yvany, II. Sm-hmuiz. H. St. Clair. S. Mm-Guffin. M. Wimrins. I . Rom-rs, B. Carson, B. Olson, M. Allsop, I.. Shcnvliul, IS. J. Pricv, Ii. Romlwuy. R. Luhman. I'. MacDonald. l II 'l'H ROW: -R. Ewing, A. H1-lfen, B. I.. Mackvy, S. Sliinnvr. Il. NVarlivl1l, V. Callahan. V. Karhmar. M. Pfau. G. Broclorivk, G. Malmfclmlt. D. J. Hall. M. Lauyrhlin. I.. Dunflon. SIXTH ROW: -H. Oeslmann. M. Mordarsky, M. Millvr, B. I.. Wolf, H. lfvllers. M. H1-aslip, I.. Chqwm-nnin'1'. .I. VVuimcr. A. Hi-rgrman. S. Dollison, D. Moorv. C. Palmvr, W. Schultz. AB- SENT: V. ML-nlzvr. C. Manes. SOPHOMORE BOYS l IRS'1' ROW: B. Sweeney, .l. Simpson. .l. Phillips, G. Metzgrvr. C. Klinv. li. Evans. A. Brcnneman, E. Clair. H. Ritz. B. Ho1T'man. SECOND ROW: J. Ififlram. C. I'Ihc1'slJache1'. H. Rounrl. R. 'l'ax:gzarL. R. Gent. VV. Bean. T. Frolunci. D. Alhvrl.. W. Musser, C. Ecliman. E. Plancy. THIRD ROW: E. Dvckant, W. ML-tx, E. Foley, R. Mc-Millin, E. Morgan. R. Hvnclvrson, J. Graft. .I. Neumann, C. Kline, J. Mincher. H. Hopes. FOURTH ROW: H. Lyon, J. Brown. H. Iforman. G. Simon, T. Morris, J. Scmko. W. Rvvrl, L. Anderson, A. Charlton, R. Kelly. D. Gustafson. FIFTH ROW: J. Rinflin, A. Whuislone, R. Aubrvy R. Hoinlxauuh. A. Gluck. E. Olson. W. Hamilton. C. Kirsty, W. Sloan. .l. Anrlio, E. Weichman. SIXTH ROW: A. Rogrs-rs. R. Franwv, J Soivh. D. Puxrh. W. Moran. J. Kuglcr, I . Marshall. E. Rose, J. Cicchillo, K. Schwartz, G. Fitchvt, R. Fi1zpatrick. ABSEN'1':' I.. Reinhardt. C. Hultman. A BIT GREEN, BUT VERY LOYAL Q C161 'NWI I I FRESHMAN GIRLS RST ROW: D. l r1-nrh. IJ. I rn-nc'h, B. Whitvhousv. I. Ewing. IJ. Monrn-, I4. Gret-n. M. I.. Joshua, II. Van t'urn'. .I. Milt-s, R. Rmlltf-y. R. Kris-hImun1. SECOND ROW: ti. Anthony. H. f'2lITlIlIlQ!I. I.. Rivkert R. Lawn, A. I4'i'1Ii, V. Ifaljtmw, N 'I'nylmu'. IVI. I.t-nw, .I. Iiurnett. N. I'4'101'xuzm. C. lhthurinuttm. V. M:n'wiII. TIIIRII ROVV: I . Sur'vvr. VV. Hillis. M. N1-x'iIIv. R. Chula, F. Slmux, I. Skipton. M. MuIom-y. V. V1-mutt-I1 VV. I.t-wis. IC Rv:-In-r. IVI. Iivvmsvrx, NI. t'zu'Ie. I4'0IIR l'H ROVV: S. ML'Vey, .I. IC.-u'n1:ln, II. 'I'2lYItll', M. A. Hzligr, II. Mishlvr. C. Vhllclx. I'. Agcy. H, Frnshy. I'. Grein, Il. I'I:u1m'x', .I. Muskin. I II 'l'II ROIV: G Smith. I.. Struifh. IVI. I.. Mullumlx, M. Amlvrsfm. S. M1xl'u':1n. A. Imise. G. NVri5:ht, II. Iizwr, A. IIH4Ilm-k M. Dyvr. H. tlr11u'm'. HIX'I'II RUVV: H. Svhntivltl, M. A, IVIPlIlt'I1l'SIt'I'. I., IIen1Iel'sm1. I.. A. f'rvwI. M I.i9c'hLy. A. Stvck. .I. Hulmef. D. G:ll'vL-V. A. I'q0VI'I0l'. R. Johnson. A. Hayes. .I. Dzlnnvr. AIISICNT: H Ruhvrts. .I. Hemlriz-ks, IJ. Baum-r. I.. I.zxr'4on. I. Hawkins. N. R1-inhurxl. I IRS'I' ROW: W. Un Ryan. R. Arlmgnst, .I. N FRESH M .KN BOYS Im-, R. lnlvlv. II. H4-zu'I1. II. XVASIIIQ. IJ. Konwziy. IJ. II1IwIv:lrtl. R. II:ll'1.. .I. IIeqI, .I. 'mls-r. SECOND ROW: R. Mm-Vvy. IC. I urnwz1It. R. Williams. Ii, Hamilton. NV. Ilavivs. G. Iimvh. K. K2tIrim', .I. An4It'l'sul1. VV, I'nxvt'rs, .I. Rtunzwy, G. R1-inhzxrllt. 'I'HIRIl ROVV: IC. Vzuxtzlwl. ti. Amlvrsmx, Iivlnl, A. IIIQ-clit. II. I.i ,.. , ., , . I., Iltvr. I.. IXIIIIYTICI. R. Nxlva. R. Vogt. M. Wallivr. I.. Ilullwy, II. Illlley. R. INIuns- mln-rt. IJ. Iluvull. H. Mnlflrmvan, VV, I.aIVIvl'e, I . Iluyrhvs. l tlIIR'I'II ROVV: R. I,t-mm, I. I'1tzm:n'tm. A. II:xl4IInrnI, .I. Iintt. .I. Stimmvr. G. Gulzwhi. PI. .Iuhnst,:m, R, 'I'nwur, N. Ilzlvis. ID. SIHIIII, VV. I mn:'y. R. I'tm1'nmn, .I. Iivsrlcr. R. Nnnr1cn1:lIwr. R. IVI:1L'Il41m1llI. I II 'l'H ROVV: A. Atltlisuux, IVI. Olivvr. Vt . Stve:,n1:m. VV. Hanna. G. Szlrwhvt. R. Sh:llI'vr, R. Audio. I'. VV:tItm-r. R. Iirclz. II. I'ructm'. VV. lflvtc-her, J. Dm-n. T. Rim-hzu'1Is. .I. Fithizln. SIXTH ROVV: t'. Bixlvr. .I. Metz, .I. Jzxrllline. .I. Ixztmk. -I. HuIln'..l'vn .I. I m1Ililu'l', VV. Gihlmns, I'. l'lvmnns, .I. IVIm'IJnm-xlul. VV. IIlIIlIl2ll'. II. Zin1n1ermau, W. Wvnvvr, .I. t'm1rtm-y, IC. Smith. R. IIIIIID. R. l':1l'Isnn. AHSENT: R. Cantwvll, G. Iimch, VV. VVarrIt-n. II. NovTIIc, R. RLIIIIINZIII OH, TO BE AN UNDERCLASSMAN FRESHMAN President ........ Jack Faulkner Vice President ......... Jack Bott Secretary ....... Charlotte Chuck Treasurer ....... Marilyn Liechty Class Adviser ........ Miss Heaver SOPHOMORES President ..... .... B ill Moran Vice-President ...... Julius Fidram Secretary .......... Jean Swanner Treasurer ..... . . .Bill Hamilton Class Advisefr ...... Miss Atkinspn JUNIORS President .......... Junior Glover Vice-President ........ Fred Green Secretary ........ Charlotte Baker Treasurer ........ Margaret Chuck Class Adviser ..... Miss Rukenbrod The classes of '43, '44 and '45 had a highly successful year punctu- ated by stadium dedication, bi-weekly dances, new band uniforms, Jun- ior-Senior prom, and - Elmer! !! The Freshmen trooped into the high school full of zest and confi- dence, co-operating 100W with the upper classmen. They put forth their best in pep and energy in two new cheer leaders, Charlotte Chuck and Mary Lou Joshua. The Sophomores lost that green look and ac- tively supported all the school functions. Didn't more of them turn out for the bi-weekly dances than any other classes? And, ah, yes, the Jun- iors - now upperclassmen! They chose their rings, came forth with an excellent prom and graciously put on their chapel programs. In the line up - Freshmen, Sophomores and Juniors - all came forth with touch downs and high scores. They were more active, re- ceived better grades, and indicate a bright future as Senior Classes. sk: ia X if fir RQ g V+? p 4 Q , W ,gg E5 . v xml, - .R -4,513 1 ' 'fQf'P-A X W- flip, I I Q Wx 5' If 'sw ,ga ., i b i i f f l XX F ANNUAL STAFF .... We hope you like the Crier l FIRST ROW: M. Stewart. M. Chuck, C. Zcigler, B. Findlay, M. Peoples, J. Wasilk. M. Becghly. SECOND ROW:f M. Liechty. G. Phillips. B. Oestmann, H, MeCi'eady. B. Skeggs. D. Skeggs. T. Ran- kinv, R. Wiltsie, THIRD ROW: Miss Green larlviserl. G. Wright, R. Bachtul. E. Foley. H, Grant, R. Fisher, l.. Em-km R. Slralfling, C. Baker. MISSING: W .Cusic-li, li. S11-inbauirh. M. Parks. P. Billvtt. The Crier bursts forth in spite of the disaster of Pearl Harbor. It traveled through thick and thin, mostly priorities involving either the shortage of copper, leather, and paper, or the induction of a prize engraver into the army. Largely through the foresight of Mr. Street, a very loyal printer, Boardman did not succumb to the fate destined for so many annuals of '42. Good photographers are rare: but rarity abounded in Dick Spald- ing and Ed Foley, who produced such clear-cut candid shots. Activities were covered by Betty Findlay, Betty Jane Oestmann, Laird Eckman, Margaret Chuck, Charlotte Baker, and Margaret Liechty. Recounting the life and history of the Senior Class was Peg Peoples' task, while Bob VVi1tsie and Wilbur Wright tabulated the Sports Parade. The un- official calendar and feature articles were the elements collected by Claire Zeigler, Thelma Rankine, and Betty Skeggs. The inevitable task of characterizing Seniors was ably accomplished by Helen McCready, Jeanne Wasilk, and Bob Fisher. This annual appears in book form largely .hrough the salesmanship of Dave Skeggs and his staff. Dave's art work appears in the sketches too. Now hats off to Miss Green and Mr. Tidd, our com- manders-in-chief! Enthusiastic, happy advisorship adds a spice of flavor to any Work, and their aid was unlimited. Now the book is finished, and the staff of '42 wishes all future Seniors good luck on their Crier. BUGLE STAFF .... Thriving on Deadlines FIRST ROW:-M. L. Stewart, M. Williams, J. Wasilk, H. Schmutz. SECOND ROW:-- M. Peoples, R. Litcsy, M. Bceghly, B. J. Oestmann, F. Miller, P. MacDonald. THIRD ROW ze -H. Ovstmann, H. J. Ford, M. Dixelhiss, A. Smith, P. J. Yoder, N. Bngdanoff. I. Lindsay, B. Findlay. M. .l. Kearns. FOURTH ROVV: Mr. Ballinger tadvisvrb, C. Baker, R. Spalding. J. Lynch, R. Maflar. G. Danner, M. L. Joshua. .l. Yoder, H. McCrca4ly, S. Cramer. l Il 'l'H ROW: W. Luce, G. VVrip:ht. J. Morris, D. Skaggs. R. lfishcr. J. Aubrey, M. Newton, R. Bachtel, Mr. Bohn 1:ulx'is0l'l, M. J. Oustmann. Don't push! . . . Go to the end of the line. . . . Wait for your turn. So another Friday on which the BUGLE comes out is here again. Every other Friday, the lobby is lined with students waiting to receive their BUGLES. At the head of the capable staff for this year was Betty Jane Oest- mann, editor-in-chief: Mary Jane Oestmann and Bob Fisher were her able assistants. Covering the news was Phyllis Yoder, while Joe Au- brey reviewed the Spartan athletics. All parties, club meetings, and social get-togethers were written up by Helen McCready, society editor, and those two who filled the paper with gab and fun were Arlene Smith and VVarren Luce. Exchanging papers with other schools was the duty of Charlotte Baker. Mary Alice Beeghly and David Skeggs headlined the pages and filled in cartoons. Jack Morris, business manager, kept the fit- nance balanced HJ, and was a constant reminder , of less spending, more economy. Turning out :lj pages kept Jim Leiss busy, while George Wright was searching for prospective advertisers. Shir- ley Cramer managed the circulation department. Much of the praise and credit go to the ad- visers, lVIr. Ballinger and Mr. Bohn, who kept the BUGLE above par with their encouragement and help. ' ACADEMIC TEAM .... First-rate Spartan scholars 5 FIRST ROW: S. Kirsty, R. Leeson, J. lVasillc, P. Kemper, P. Rothwell, S. J. Conway, L. Rogers, H. Schmutz. SECOND ROVV: Il. Mvsmer. H. OL-stmann. E. Fell. J. Bradshaw, l . Rogers. C. Palmer. M, Husscl, M. I.i1-4-hly. M. I.. Stewart. M. J. Oestmann. B. Findlay. E. Van Horn. THIRD ROW: li. l'r'oshy T. Ranlcinc, I. Lindsay. L. Leppn. I 0UR'l'H ROW: W. l lvlc'hcr, L. Dalbvy, H. Roh:-1-ts, M. Lievhty, A. It-iss. C. Albcrl. A. Kline, E. Foley D. l'rov1or. W. Stranw. J. Aubrey. R. Kemper. W. Cusick, J. Lciss, D. I'ilz. Extra! - Extra! - Read all about it! Boardman again comes off with top honors. Yes, Yes, folks - our Academic Team once more is wearing blue ribbons. The usual cramming during April was accompanied by heavy, extra work in the respective subjects. When that fateful day, May 2, finally came. everyone's brain was supposedly overflowing with knowl- edge. So with pencils sharpened, determined Boardmanites marched into their classrooms ftheir hearts were palpitatingh, and waded through those tests. The chosen few were: ENGLISH IV - Mary Jane Oestmann, Pauline Kemperg AMERICAN HISTORY-Mary Lou Stewart, Joseph Aubrey, PHYSICS-James Leiss, VVilliam Cusick: FRENCH II-Elaine Van Horn, Betty Findlayg ENGLISH III-Thelma Rankine, Marilyn Hosselg MODERN HISTORY-Roy Kemper, William Strangg CHEMISTRY--Lee Leppo, Dale Pilzg FRENCH I-Margaret Liechty, June Bradshawg STENOGRAPHY, I- Jeanne Wasilk, Charlotte Albert: STENOGRA- PHY, II-Irene Lindsay, Ann Kline, ENGLISH II -Eleanor Fell, Carol Palmer, GEOMETRY-Ed- ward Foley, Laurel Rogersg BIOLOGY-Faye Rogers, Phyllis Rothwellg LATIN II-Helen Schmutz, Harriet Oestmanng ENGLISH I-Mari- lyn Liechty, Helen Robertsg ALGEBRA-Wilson Fletcher, Lloyd Dalbeyg SCIENCE-David Proc- tor, Amelia Leissg LATIN I-Barbara Crosby, Wade Weaver, TYPING I-Dolores Mesmer, Sarajane Conwayg BOOKKEEPING-Rita Lee- son, Shirley Kirsty, Joyce Hilles. LIBRARY .... Willingly they serve l IllS'l' ROVV:f M. Chuck. M. Eder, B. Wilcox, P. Yoder. L. Rogers, R. Maflar. .I. Cantwell. A. Cosenlino, J. VVasilk. SECOND ROW:f N. Bogclanoff, B. Williamson. B. Brown. E. Van Horn, M. Anfonulli, P. Ks-xmas-r. M. J. 04-slmann. R. Carlyle. THIRD ROW: Miss Green flihrarianl. M. Peoples, I . Datsun, M. Hossel. J. Jardine, M. Liechty, M. lVIom'u A. Mesch. ll. J. OL-stmann, B. Yeany, B. Findlay. 8 9 9 . 230 - Click goes the lock on the library door to admit a mad rush of students in search of one of the new books. That boy is taking out the 172nd new book. :00-An apprehensive sophomore, Could you please tell me where to find some debating material? I have to give my argument the 8th period. fSounds natural, doesn't it?J In answer, the librarian brings out all the debating manuals and newspapers and leaves our worried student deep in thought. 45- I'm sorry, but you must pay 4c instead of 2c a day for that 12.00 12 1: 3 .30 15- 30- book. The financially embarrassed senior replies, I practically finance this library with my overdue fines for seven day books. -Gulp! That was the librarian's lunch. -The library is filled with Juniors industriously trying to find articles about modern authors. Just look at the sources of ma- terial. Everyday Reading pamphlets , Living Writers , and Who's Who . With so much equipment it's a wonder they don't do their homework more often. Freshman :- I want to take this book on athletics out, but I have one book already. It's a new rule that you can take one call number book out and also one book from the reading shelves. Babs, isn't that bulletin board attractive? I didn't know that book jackets could have such brilliant colors. Miss Green certainly makes the library inviting. I think she de- serves three hearty cheers for her efforts. BAND .... Tennnnn Shun! R. Arbogast. J. Boil. .l. Rott, L. Dalbcy. J. Dorn, D. Duvall, D. Garver, W. Gibbons, W. Hanna. J. C. Henrlrivks, D. Hibhard, R. Johnston, K. Kalvine, R. Leppo, J. A. Miles, D. I'i'octm'. J. Ramsay, T. Rich- ards. D. Vogt. M. Walker. B. L. Whitehouse, P. Walter, B. Texter, E. Holmes, L. Chorpenning, E. Clair, T. I rrilunri, R. Gent, J. Graft, VV. Hamilton, C. Kleyn. M. Laughlin. H. Lyon, G. Malmfeldt, D. Moore, J. Rinclin, H. St. Clair, L. Svhenufiul. G. Simon. J. Simpson. B. Sweeney, E. Weichman, P. MacDonald, R. Courtney. I.. Englvharrlt, IT. Hurtig, R. Lenz. I.. Leppo, J. Redick, L. Round, R. Shaffer. R. Sine. D. l.ovvlan1l. R. Garvvr, Y. Br:-imexnzxn. L. Anderson. l. Beatty. I. Gent, R. Jones, E. Kreider. R. Mohler. IJ. Svhmuiz, R. Sinklc. With the rise of Boardman's colossal new stadium, our B. H. S. military band felt that it was its duty to keep in pace. Result? The purchase of sixty new maroon and white uniforms trimmed in gold. Thus, emerging from tatters and rags, the band resplendent in their new uniforms, blazed forth in this gala array at the dedication of the stadium. As the crowd of two thousand spectators proudly rose to honor them, marching down the field, there was a lump in every throat and a chill up every spine. Long it will be before this great day will be forgotten. Another innovation this year was the new color guard ceremony with two color bearers and two color guards. The new Victory Chant , introduced by the Band was instantly popular. Our group played at every home football and basketball game, except the Louis- ville football game fpitter patterlll. This spring the group took an active part in our music festival and the county festival at Fitch. 'W Mr. William Texter, of the community Boosters' i K'-9 . . . A . Club. deserves a trumpet salute. Credit for raising the money for the band uniforms is due him. Many were .Q the hours spent by the Boosters' Club in canvassing Boardman, raising money for our gang Our sincere gs thanks to you, Bil1 l Mr. Minter, Band leader, deserves hearty praise. He is the boosting force behind the band and he is the real reason the B. H. S. Band has had a very suc- cessful year. ORCHESTRA .... With cz down i l lRS'l' ROVV: VV. Hillis. I'. lX'la1'Dnnal1I. I. Gent, M. Liuehly. W. Schultz. Ii. L. Wolf, D. .l. Doyle, J. Nl I . i vs. SICUOND ROW: S. Kirsty, D. Huriig, l.. Choi-pvnning, P. Rmlway. J. Neumann. E. Clair. ll. Swvenvy. l'. Frolunil. THIRD ROW: H. Si. Clair. A. lVI. Wolf. H. Lyon. J. Gl'z1l't, R. Yeager. I.. Amlcrson. R. Mol'ils'l'. Mr. lVlll1II'l'l' Ulirvvtori . Dear Diary, W'ell, another year of school is almost over. It hardly seems possi- ble, does it. This year has been different from others for me because it was my first year in high school. Of course the very mention of high school brings up orchestra. This was my first year in the orchestra but do you know that this is the eleventh consecutive year since it was formed. Those first few days all the experienced upperclassmen made me feel so green but we freshmen soon got over that feeling and carved our little niche in the orchestra. Incidentally there are twenty- three signed up this year, but QI don't know whether I should tell this or not, I'm almost ashamed toJ there are only three freshmen. Mr. Minteer. our director, made us work very hard, and I certainly did get disgusted sometimes, but I wouldn't have given it up for any- thing - even if I never play so well as Bob Jones or Lewis Anderson. They both play in our swing band too, so that proves that they really are good. Now to get back to the orchestra. Some of the songs we played this year are God Bless America, Gypsy Overture, and The Blue Danube Waltz. Then, of course, we play when the students go to chapel and several times we played on the program. On April 25, there was a Spring Festival at school. The year reached its climax for the orchestra when we played for commencement this year. Again an- other successful year for the orchestra is passed, and I know I, for one, will be back again next year. f 's R.. l is M' 5 Signed-Freshman Jive Boy. X beat in f'IIUIil'S Sw-mul pivlms- on Iii'-'Intl I4'IIlS'I' Y .I. . l l'U IQHXY: M. IH-ulmlm-Q, IVI. I'I1lvr. II Svllmulz. M. I.. flaw-11. II. I4ul'lxI1:ll'1ll . lily:-1'. l'. Nall-IIr1l1:1l1I. IC. 'l'Iwnmw. NIP IUIXY: MV. IX'linlvs'1'. lJir'm-1m'1 .l, Ihll N 4 N ' , Nlzw lul'lin. Il. Uvstnnzxun. lxllxly. fl. Smlm-1'Ixcrg'. C, .Xllrg-rl. X I'. Imlhnn. li. I., Wolf. M. Millvr. l ..1. . ICUW: J. I i1lmm. A. fzlrvmlxell 1I1m'pn-nnlllf. Ii. Iwmlluy. Il. Nvzxny, IVI I':lfn'I1Iw. G. I'l1illilns. IP, Slwggr. IC. XVI-ivlnnam. l UI7IC'I'II IQHXY: I'. Iimlwuy, Il. I.uv4-- Innrl. Ii. l'1vurlm'y. I.. Vwxselllillnx, I.. .Xlxvlx-lswll. I . Illzlrsllzlll, Ii. Svllwalrlz Il. limflunlnw, l'. fllllvlx. Ii. Galrvur, I . tin-vu. ' Q IIS l i1's1 lim-1111-0 nn IvI'H IIiS'I' IUJVV: Ii. Iirim-Imlmum. if Ilvllnl ing't4m. ll. Wlmile-lwuw, Nl. A. Mulmn-x I. Sliipiml. I.. Iiivlu-l'l. Il. Illumv, if l'm'n. SICFUNIJ IUJNY: MV, lN'IinIm'l' lxlirm-m'lur'l M. .Xlnlx-lwnx, .l. XV:xIl:u-v, A. I 4mlu IJ, Iizxnmw. VV. Ilillif. III. Nvxillv. M If-uson. .I. Xmlvr. TIIIIII J RONY: V. Vlmm-lx. I.. Ilvmlvx-sn II. S1-Iwllvlxl. Il. ,lnI1l1Nm. IP. ilzxlwl-1 IS. IVliQhlur. III. Ilyvr. I UIlIi'I'II RUXY: III, .X. Nlzlvlvlwrlvl II. fiuluvlli. I.. JK. i'1'+-ml, Ii, M:u'IlulI alll. .I. Ilnlmrw, .I. .lzxrmlim-, .X. S11-1' I I RST FIIUIIINE Illlllwl plvlllxw- on In-Ill IUHY: M. I.. .Iwsl1ll:l, I. Ii. Iflwin- Il. I 1'vnL'l1, IJ. I l'z'm'l1. II. Zvislvr, ll Ilmws-1-. M, I'u1'url.ex'. Ii. 1iril'I'itI1. SICUONIJ RUXY: fllr. Illinh-1-1' IcIIrc4'lul'l J, I 1-ivhl. .I. .Iumw Ii. Iimlwaly. N SI:n'lxws-:1tlw1', G. Illzllmfvlull U 91 lu J. Iii-Imlzm. I.. .Iuhn5l4m. KUW: F. l'IIu-rslxau-hvr. Il. St Flair, IC. Yvuny. S. Sl.inm'l'. II. I vI lers. I.. l'zlnlwm'Il. I'. I.:lwtnn, IC. I vII li. livans. l 0IIR'I'II ROW: 'l'. I ilzm:u'lin. R, Ililllll V. Iiixlvr. .I. Vfrurlney. .I. Iiuglvr. VK Sloan, lx. I'IIIlIlIl'. .I. Ifitlmiun. Ii. Swm-1 nvy. CHORUS...Wifh a song in their hearts Another year of harmony and melody, capably directed by Mr. J. M. Minteer, has drawn to a close. During this year one hundred and fifteen voices blended into songs which reflected thorough Work of the pupils and the skillful leadership of Mr. Minteer. Music Appreciation was the foundation on which this year of chorus was built. This study was based on recordings of symphonies and suites which were played during the class period. Also included was a study of theory. The members of the classes turned in outlined notebooks of this work after the completion of the study. The second semester was devoted to the preparation of songs for public performance. The main appearance in which the chorus partici- pated was the Boardman Spring Festival, April 25th. This was a gala affair with the girls appearing in formals. The numbers which the chorus sang were: The Winter Song, The Holy City, Old King Cole and Angels of Mercy. There were also special vocal numbers which were rendered by David Skeggs, Betty Findlay, and a male quar- tet comprised of Raymond Courtney, Arthur Campbell, Louis Cosentino, and Robert Garver. This performance having been given, the chorus then worked for the participation in Baccalaureate services, May 24th. This year has certainly been a full and successful year. We'll al- ways remember how our day was brightened by having a period of music in which to express ourselves in song. We also recall the fun we had as different pupils, appointed by Mr. Minteer, would direct the chorus. There are five persons who deserve special credit for contributing their talent of accompanying to the chorus. They are Patricia MacDon- ald, Claire Zeigler, Mary Lou Joshua, Mary Ann Maloney, and Yvonne Brenneman. We regret that this year must close, but we'll always have in our thoughts the memories of those days which we spent in chorus together -everyone working toward the same goal and performing in unison. AVIDA G. R. .... Pioneering in society L Q- AVIIXX GIRI. RIAISICRVIQS SICNIORS I IRS'l' RUVV: I. I.inrIs:iy. II. I rn'rI. II. Mr'C'r'vzuIy. A, Smith, II. I in4II:1y. .-X, Mvsrh. Il. Sc'I1mulz. M. Uvsl mann, I'. Ymlvr. M. I':u'I4s, I. Iimiity. SI'X'UNIl RUVV: Miss Smiih Iznlvisvrb, I', Iivnn1'1I3. IC. Van Ilurn, J. NV:1siIIi, R, Mzulzxr. M. Nvwhm, .I Iiynvh. I.. Slrmn. Ii. Williams. M. Ryaln. Miss .Innes l:uIvisvrI. TIIIRIJ RUNV: IJ. I'1lII0l'NUll, IC. Iil'x'i1I1-1'. R. Ifilvsy. II. Iivllipmw. R. i':1l'IyI0. M. I4m'IwiI, M. SIA-wzlri, M IH-nplvs, M. Autmlm-Ili, I'. Hills-II, J. l vivI1I. I-'0lIR'I'II RONV: Ii. Iiiltm-r. li. Us-strmmn, W. .lzu-rubs, V. Z4-iglvr, S. CI'1lHN'I'. M. Williams. J. .lzinlinv .L Warlic-Isl. Ii. Yi-amy. R. Mc-Vey. I II 'l'II RUVV: Ii. Duylv. S. Onxwziy. M. Iivarns. R, I nwIvr. M. Reflivk. I.. Cantwell, A, Wulf, M. IVInnri R. Mnhli-r. I. G4-nt. V. Grzmulnmntayzno. AVIDA GIRI. RESERVES .IUNIORS I IRS'l' ROW: Miss Smiih Izuivisvrb. M. I'npnwi0h. IC. Thomzis, C. Iinlwr. IS. Iirnwn. J. Swleriu-rf, IJ. S:xuvl', M. Chiu-k. Ii. Wiln-wg, Miss .Iunvs Isulvisorb. SICFOND ROVV: A. Cosa-nlinu, .l. IIiIIis. IC. Grevr. Ii. Iiulirr. J. Sinipsrm. U. KOIIIICIIY, J. Lawn. Y, Iirvn- ni-lnun. IC. IIImmr1-. M. S14-wart. .I. Slvwarl. H. Haym-s. R. Grimm, ll. SIHIIII-l'I', R. 'I'v'uynn. 'I'IIIRl7 RUVVZ II. Em'rjL'si. J. Russvll. IC. Neilson, M. I:I1Is'r. .I. Iivll, M. Glrwvr, I.. Sc'h:u'IIc'1'. I.. Iiuin-rx, N. Iiugilzumif, Ii. VVII1'0x, A. 0Iu'mIfn'I'vl'. M. James. R. L1-vsun. J. Cuniwvll. I 0UR'I'H ROW: IC. .lnhnsun, II. Cushing. G. Russell, M. Conway. A. Hvndley. S. Kirsty. I . Datsun. I-'. Bum-hzxn:m. Il. Wriuht. M, I.ivm-hiy. Ii. VVilIi:amsun, B. Walker, E. Svhullz, I II 'I'H RUVV: .I. Iirzulshnw, V. Albert, R. IIuIml-s. Il, IIu1'fiyf, A. S3101-I11, 'l'. Rankin:-, G, I.vunz11'nI, Ii. Crum-r. I . Milla-r, M, Ilussel, G. Rusc-uv. J. I'n1tvrsrm. M. Ilivvlbiss. AVIDA G. R. .... Pioneering in society I, as the Bulletin Board in Boardman Hi, would like to tell a bit about some organizations that use me considerably. Now let's take the Avida G.R., headed by Alys Mesch. Here comes Donna Sauer with another poster. Those Girl Reserves must be busy. Sure enough-a Get-acquainted party, with Helen .lean Ford as the chief fun-maker, for the new girls in the school. Well -fair enough! Bet those boys and girls had a good time at the joint Hi-Y Girl Re- serve meeting. I heard that the girls Wanted to hold the lizards and deep sea animals that Mr. Crawford displayed. He must have been in- teresting. They seem to be busy outside their regular meetings.-Join the group that is exploring the Boardman Fire Station, the Art Gallery, the radio station, and the jail. Keep up the morale with music. The choir needs you.- Do you like to take part in the dramatics group, be in the play, attend Youngstown Playhouse rehearsals. Save your money and make little pins and ornaments with the Handcraft Group. Help your country! Come and roll bandages with the First Aid Group. H-mm! A candlelight Recognition service led by Alys Mesch, Dorothy Schmutz, and Mary Jane Oestmann. Parents are invited. The Girl Reserves do such nice things. There's going to be a Christmas pro- gram afterwards with Christmas carols under the direction of Betty Findlay and a story by Shirley Cramer. What are these high-school girls coming to these days? Playing with dolls. Oh, I know! The dolls are for the poor youngsters of the city. The proud seamstresses have their dolls on display at the annual Dolls' Tea at the Y. W. C. A. Helen McCready keeps them well in- formed about the Y. W.'s part of Girl Reserves. Well! There goes Phyllis Yoder deep in thought of oncoming pro- grams for the year. What do you know? They're having a theater party. Going to the VVarner, I guess. More fun! I hear P.-T. A. Meetings are certainly quiet since the Girl Reserves took over the children. But then who wouldn't rather play nursemaid to full-of-fun youngsters than to full-of knowledge books. Big bu-siness afoot! The Sweetheart Swing is coming up in March. All the swingsters will be there getting in the mood. QBet- ter tell me what that means. Sound like pig-Latin, doesn't it?J There's quite a system between Charlotte Baker and Elizabeth Thomas. Charlotte hoards the money and Elizabeth writes - the minutes. What a team! Together they could go far. Springs' here! If you couldn't tell that by the signs of nature, you could by the talk of formals and the posters of the April Prom. It's going to be held at the annual place, Idora Park. One of the biggest events of the year! ments of the social life, but also comments of thanks. Thanks which are given to Miss Smith and Miss Jones for sf Yours truly, the bulletin board, not only hears com- their splendid cooperation and suggestions. 1 COLLEGA G. R. .... From primer to G. R. . F.. ...vii i COI.I.EIIE GIRL RESERVES SOPIIOMORES I lRS'I' ROW: A. Gullziqhn-1'. V. Villa I. l3l'ulhel's. .I. Mulivrixiv. M. I'urnr-lwr. li. Grifliih. Iivtsy I'v1v1' mnn, M. Ile-nk. SICVONIJ ROW: I'. Mnvlluriulnl. D. lIunx'vl', .I. Milsuyl, S, Drillisnn, IT. lVIum'c'. ll. Uvsilnnlln. ID. Z4-islvl' E. l i-Il. M. Emvh, .I. .lrm1's, M. Stu1'kwv:11hei'. 'FIIIRIJ ROW: Miss fi?ll'Vl'I' uulviss-rl, M. Ruluinson. O. Stu:-y. R. Ska-ggs. I . Mullin. E. Szn'vs-r, Ii. Gil mow. .I. Swannvr. I'. I.nw1nn. 'l'. I.:iwlsn'. Iinhsy Pvln-rrnziri. Miss NVisle-1' 1:ulx'iw4-rr. I 0lIR'I'H ROW: E. Yi-any. H. Schmnlz. H. St. Clair, M. VViggins. I . llrigm-iw, Ii. Carson. Ii. Olson. M Allsnp. I.. Shvm-liz-I. li. .I. l'r'im-9. E. Rmlwny. M. Kuievr. I4'Il 'l'II ROW: R. Ewing. A. Hulfun. R. I.. Mnclivy. S. Skinnur, R. VVm'Iivl4l. V. i':ill:1hzm. V. Kzwhrnzir M. I'Iv1llI, G. lirmlurivlc. ll. Mulmlk-lclt. M. Egan, M. Knouss, SIXTH ROW: VV. Schultz. M, Milli-r. H. I'vL'II9l'H, M. Hvnslin. I.. f'I1Ul'lD9TlIIIlILZ'. J. Wvimvr. A. Rvrgnuin F. I'alnwr. I.. Ilumlun. l'OI.I.EGE GIRI. RESERVES FRESHMEN l IRS'I' ROVV: G. Anthuny. II. Czunplmll. I.. Riclu-11. IJ. Mrmrc. R. Gri-cn, N. 'I'ziyl1n'. M. I.vnz. .I. Rar- nvil. N. I'4-twnmn. R. Rmlkvy. SEFOND ROVV: Miss Garvm' lnilvisi-rl. Il. Whitehouse, U. l x'm-rich. D. I rc-na-h. I. Skipton. M. A. Mn- lnny, M, I., Joshua. V. Fi-mill-h, .I. Milos. IJ. V:mf'ure. Miss VVislvi' Izulvisvrl. 'FIIIRIJ ROVV: I. Eivins, Il. 'I'zlylm', W. Hillis. M. N4-villv. C. Slfmn, R. lVIishl4'r'. R. Crosby. M. Carla-. E. Bi-clu-r. M. Rs-nsun. R. Iil'IChIl?lllI'l1. I OIIR'I'H TIOW: S. MvV1-y, M. A. Helix. J. Ilolmvs, S. Morgan. A. I.a-iss. I'. Agvy. G. NVrig:ht. P. Grc-in, IJ. Ranmer, .I. Muskin. l Il 'I'lI RUVV: B. Schnlielrl, M. A. IVIam'h0s10r. I.. Henrlersrm. I.. A. Crvvfl, M. I.ir'c'hty. A. Sim'-lc. R. Johnson. D. Gnrvm-r, D. Baz-r, M, Dyvr, H. Grulur. COLLEGA G.R ..... From primer to Flash!!! All students of Boardman, let's gather 'roundl 1941-'42 was a history-making year for the Collega Girl Reserves. Under the fine leadership of Harriet Oestmann they have developed excellently the three sides of the symbolic triangle: body, mind and spirit. The first meeting under the direction of Jane Milsop, social chair- mang was a get acquainted party. Games and dancing broke the ice between the Freshies and Sophomores. The friendly attitude of the girls made an impression on the newcomers. Flash!! Girl Reserves develop their spirit. On December 16th, the annual Recognition Service gave a solemnity to the year. With parents and friends looking on, the new members lighted their candles from those of the officers: Marilyn Leichty, Eleanor Fell and Dorothy Hoover. The program was concluded with Christmas Carols, ably led by Patty MacDonald. Finally came the refreshments. Need we say more? Mrs. Montgomery returned by popular request to discuss the essen- tials of molding fine character and acquiring admirable qualities. Flash!! Girl Reserves keep up appearances. Miss Bentmann brought them up to date concerning what the well-dressed young lady is wearing this year. Two girls, also from Strouss-Hirshberg's, modeled the clothes. If you've seen some of the girls looking rather green, you know that it's simply with envy. Demonstrations in hairdressing have made them professionals on the subject. QResult? Bangs.D Flash!! Girl Reserves improve their minds. Mrs. Ovesen, from England, gave her conception of the situation in England and Den- mark. In this inspiring message she revealed how the Girl Reserves would have their part in this crisis. . With Dolores Zeisler as program chairman the meetings have rolled smoothly along. Sound interesting, don't they? At Halloween, a big party, filled with fun and food, took its place among important social events of the year. l heard that one freshman asked why the girls wore such funny masks to the party. They were just their own faces. Sorry, she was only teasing. How the doughnuts and cider disappeared so fast is a professional secret, known only to those who participated in the fun. Q! Mary Lou Joshua flashed the news of the meeting about the school and Dorothy Moore kept the Y. W. C. A. posted on their activities. 5. . F ' - -, There is no better way to show their appreciation than to say thanks to you, Miss Wisler and Miss Garver, our advisers. HI Y d cmd Handsome FIRST ROW: -J. Morris. G. VVright, L. Johnson, D. Snavely, L. I.eppo, G. Ynumrsteflt, VV. Bennett. I.. Eckrnun. I- SECOND ROVV: R. Vlfiltsic, NV. IILIFO. IT. Van Vrvlkcnhurg. C. VVilson. J. Aubrey. I.. Anderson, E. Kiss:-ick. THIRD ROW: R. Nloser, D. Slwyrgs. R. I ishvr. Il. Cooper. F. Green. A. Kloes. FOURTH ROW:- Mr Hcrwhlwrgm-r iarlvisl-rl. WV. Strang, R. Raehtvl, J. Leiss. H. Erskine. H. Moran. .I. lllavli. T. McVey, R. Johnston. A. Pastor. Mr. Hear, tanlviscrb : W. Slaprle, K. Drvssvl. When a group of fellows get together, there's bound to be a lot of fun and excitement. Thirty-four boys joined together to form the Hi-Y Club of 1941-42 and a long with social pleasures and rollicking good times, they learned to practice the Hi-Y purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The social committee, with Dave Skeggs as chairman, functioned to perfection in making the Hi-Y Fall Dance a great success. Later a spagetti dinner for the members was planned. Among the important events of the year was the All-City Hi-Y Formal given in December to the music of Dick Shelton. And not to be forgotten was the Hi-Y Spring Prom. A picnic for all the fellows came late in the spring. Laird Eckman and his program committee planned many interest- ing meetings. The Club heard good speakers talk on such subjects as patents and marine life. In round table discussion the members often reviewed such current problems as America and the War. In Oc- tober the Boardman Hi-Y played host to all the Hi-Y Clubs of the City and a little later a joint meeting was held with the Avida Girl Reserves with dancing and re- freshments included. The Boardman Hi-Y sent delegates to the State Hi-Y Convention at Springfield in December and later took an important part in the Youngstown 3 'frfq' Youth Conference. ll W fmt Q , 7 x The officers for the year were as follows: Lloyd Johnson, presidentg Bob Wiltsie, vice-presidentg George Wright. secretary: and Rob Fisher, treasurer. Mr. Hershberger and Mr. Bear acted as able advisers. TORCH .... Fostering the spirit of brotherhood FIRST ROW: I.. Cosa-ntinn, C. Ebvrsbacher. J. Rindin, T. Frolunrl, G. Fitchet, B. Evans. I . Marshall. C. Kleyn. SECOND ROW: Mr. Robinette larlviserl, .l. Yoder, W. Davies, Ii. Moldovan, H. Wasilk, R. VVilliamS. R. Tower. D. lie:-wh. IJ. Conway. Mr. Smith faclviscrl. THIRD ROW: .I. Bm-il. li. Sweeney. H. Round. J. Neumann. J. Anderson. W. Hanna, L. Dalby, H. Dil- ley. E. l'lUI'hXV2lll. R. lVlf'V0y, G. liimbcri. l 0UR'l'H ROW: .l. Graft, J. Filhizili, C. Bixler. R. Haun. .l. Jardine. J. Kanik. J. Bott. G. Sarchet. R. Maellonalil. C. Kirsty. R. lirclz. IJ. Pro4'tol'. W. lforney. l ll4 l'H RONV: R. Henderson, I-I. Lyons. 'l'. Morris, G. Simon. W. Hamilton. .l. Semlio. J. Kuglcr. W. Wv:ix'vr. J. llolmgrrvn, D. Gustafson. ll. l oi'man. NV. Fletcher, l . Hughes. The largest Torch Club in years, with an enrollment of 65, got under way in September, and kept well apace with the record set by former members in past years. The traditionally high aims of the club were emphasized by the activities and in meetings of the members. The enthusiasm the fellows displayed in selling refreshments at the home football games proved very profitable as well as great fun. They Died With Their Boots On furnished a grand time for their first social event, held at the Newport Theater. All meetings were planned for everyone's enjoyment. Who could forget those two joint Collega-Torch get-togethers fthe dancing occu- pied first place along with the refreshmentsb, or Dr. Luce's splendid talks, or those movies followed by a cool swim in the Y pool. The sports angle was covered when basketball and baseball teams competed in the Torch league. Practice games were held with the Hi-Y, and the spirit displayed was evidence of the fun involved. 9 Mr. Robinette and Mr. Smith proved to be the guid- ing hands behind the organization, and furnished lots of backing in all club activities. Largely responsible for the success of this year was Tyrus Frolund, the president. His aids were George Fitchet. vice-presidentg James Rindin, secretary, and Harry Round, treasurer. STAGECRAFT .... Amateurs now, but who knows? FIRST ROW:fMr. Bohn fadviserl, M. Hossel, C. Baker. R. Holmes. SECOND ROW: - B. J. Oestmann. F. Miller. D. Skeylgs. D. Burkhardt. M. Divelbiss. J. Wasilk, J. C 1 well, B. Cooper. THIRD ROW: G. Wright, J. Jones. M. Erin-r. H. McCl'eady. H. Schmutz. H. Grant. L. Eckmzin. FOURTH ROVV: Cal. Elliot, Chas. Elliot. R. Fisher, T. McVL'y. R. Wiltsie, R. Latta. This is Station B. H. S., your reporter for the Boardman Stagecraft Club announcing and reviewing for you the highlights in the theatrical news for 1941-42. The first task to be dispensed with was the election of officers, from which the slate-reading named Dave Skeggs for prexy with George Wright in second command. Janis Cantwell took over the secretarial job while Marilyn Divelbiss capably managed the finances. To Frances Miller, program chairmang many thanks are due for her careful planning of the meetings. A Hallowe'en party at Four Square Cabin was the first social event of the year. Quantities plus more quantities of doughnuts and cider were consumed!! A few weeks later the inevitable try-outs were held which added new members to the club. From this brilliant personnel of aspiring Thespians the cast was picked for the first play of the year, More Blessedn, a one-act drama. Two top performances were presented, once for the P.-T. A. and again for Junior-Senior Chapel. March 27th rolled around -the date chosen for the eagerly awaited Stageset Benefit. For weeks the cast worked loyally under the chairmanship of Bob Wiltsie to bring YM before an appreciative audience so polished a per- formance. Two amusing comedies, Molly and By k Special Request , were portrayed by a clever cast. Two other features included excerpts from Green Pastures by Roberta Holmes, and several solos by Mr. Bohn. Q The usual spring frolic brought to a close the ac- p tivities of the club but there will be many more next year. So until then - so long! FRENCH CLUB .... Porlez---'nuff sci FIRST ROW:---B. Vllilcox. E. Van Horn, C. Zeigler, M. J. Oestmann. B. Findlay, B. Ycany, Miss Jones iadviseri . SECOND ROW: R. Carlyle, B. J. Ovstmz-inn. THIRD ROW: G. Leonard. B. Williamson, D. Sauer, T. Rzinkinv. B. VValkvr, B. Grugcr, M. James. A. Mc-sch. FOURTH RONV: D. Hurtig. M. L. Stewart, I Miller, M. Hossvl, J. Bradshaw, L. Schacf'fcr. J. Soderbcrg. FIFTH ROW:-M. Liechty, J. Redick, H. HL-nnlrick. W. Luc-0, I . Green, R. Baer, D. Skvggs, A, Obcndor- fer, B. Brown, M. A. Bus-yrhly, R. ShacHcr. NOT PICTURED: M. lVloorv, J. Smith. Comment allez-vous? Tres bien, merci, et vous? -Thus in a rush of dialogue, the Frenchmen of Boardman Hi began a gala year. Dave Skeggs headed the list as president, with Fred Green in the vice-president position. The economic situation was handled by Bev- erly Walker, with Mary Lou Stewart keeping the minutes. Every second Wednesday, the meetings were opened with a hearty Bonjour and a rush of enthusiasmg Thelma Rankine kept the ball rolling with a variety of surprising games and activities. The greater part consisted in acting out French proverbs in pantomine, singing French songs, and studying the customs of the French people. Folk dancing was the outstanding example of this aim, and the eagerness all displayed was well exhibited in the cripple gait of the members in the immediate days following. Spring inevitably comes, and with it, French chapel. Difficulties to the 'Nth degree usually con- front the club, and this year was no exception. Hag- gard, but happy, after hours of planning and working, everyone emerged victorious over the odds, and the , chapel was pronounced a success by all. Miss Jones, supplied with a seemingly endless line of ideas, was in a large part responsible for the out- I corne of events this year. All hail her as a first rate adviser. May all future French Clubs have as good a time, if not better. in the years to come. So, until then Au Revoir. OU' 'ewes 5. X 'Nl d 'S 5.1 fig' Rx., vid, K, t K NFV :Navy , K 1 1 A In K, . L Q lQ m-V Y 4014.5 J. M ,x gp raft. Q A k 1 H f ff , V - 1 1 V nf Q1 A, A g f A- E N 'T , 2 ' g K A -f.. 'f1X.- . V' in . 3 sv Y l ' ' f xlhg My 4 Q' fn ' f eg l'fhL A h .. W A KVLV :.. if ,, ,A .,,,W my f 4. 125 A A :E . M -3, J 31 fx L U H W V , x ,V ,f , .Ta Q ' -K Q, W ' 5 , ,Qx 'J' X .., 5. f' Wi . N: 1WA, X A V. M ,, . Y ' il 4 Y: ' . Q LX X. f' -2 gs: . I FOOTBALL 2 has N41 f -5 FIRST ROVV: lI.1'I'I tu Risxhiit R. Ric-h, I . Marshzlll. R. l 1'unw. A. Pzxslrvr. VV. Slaglv, G. Sullivan, J. l'Lll'llC'Li0l', 'I'. Hum-ssly, .l. l aulknvr, D. J:-nkln-. SECOND ROVV: f'u:u'h Allvn, J. LVLlll'llUt'Li, J. Nvumann. I . Gm-thinpi. J. l i1ll'zm1, Assistant Coach Rvnr. THIRD ROW: V. Bixlor. E. Rvirwks-, R. .l'lhI1SLllD, G. Film-hm-L. R. Ks-nmw, .l. Glrwm-x', VV, 1VIm':fm. R. lhu-V. .l. Murris. l Ul'R'l'H RONY: J. i'm1l1m'y, J. Svn1kfI, E. Rossa VV. llunivr, R. Kvlly. I.. Rnunnl. V. Uhrin. Il. l m'm:m. W. Mussvr. l lI 'l'H ROW: H. Ilillvy, R. Auhrvy. C. Elu-rslwachur. P. Waller. T. Movris, R. Bunn. J. .lawlinu R. Kimmel, R. l':xlrl1'. QL ' V x fig,-'fy X FOOTBALL .... Fighting hard On the brcwny side The 1941 Spartan gridders were considered quite a question mark a few weeks before the season opened. Coach Rib Allen was forced to rebuild most of the forward wall, using some boys who had very lit- tle experience. Before the season was very old, it was quite obvious our team was making up for this lack of experience with an abundance of good old Spartan fight. One of the big thrills of the year was the dedication of the new football stadium on November 15. The Spartans gave the large and colorful crowd a real thrill by drubbing Sebring and so keeping the coveted Little Brown Jug for another year. Three of our Spartans were selected for the All-Tri County team, and four on the second team, this being one of the best showings a Boardman team has ever made. John Purucker, George Sullivan, and Al Pastor made the first team while Dave Jenkins, Julius Fidram, Jack Faulkner, and Ray Rich were placed on the second team. At the end of the season, the gridders were honored at a banquet, and the Seniors were presented with gold footballs. Ray Rich was captain elect, replacing co-captains Sullivan and Slagle. We all wish Ray and the boys the best of luck in 1942. hl the victory is won FOOTBALL .... On the brcwny side Boardman . 27 Newton Falls 0 Boardman . 26 Lowellville . . 0 Boardman . 26 Lisbon ..... 0 Boardman. 13 Fitch... . 26 Boardman. 0 Louisville... 3 Boardman .41 Columbiana . 0 Boardman.34 East Palestine 6 Boardman . 26 Minerva. . .. 6 Boardman . 21 Sebring .... 0 Boardman opened its football season with a decisive victory over Newton Falls. Purucker scored first on an eight yard run climaxing a drive by Sullivan and Rich, but both Frame and Kemper played heads up ball. Purucker again dominated the Lowellville game as he clicked off 75 yard runs, as well as running the second- half kickoff back for a touchdown. Boardman remained undefeated and unscored upon by spanking Lisbon. In a thrill-packed game at Fitch, the Spar- tans lost their first game. On Migration Day the Spartans journeyed to Louisville and lost a heartbreaking decision to the Blue Raider. Boardman re-entered the win column by romp- ing over a Columbiana eleven. In a game of thrilling runs, Boardman de- feated East Palestine. Rich, Sullivan, and Pu- rucker were too fast for the Palestine line, and as a result scored frequently. The Spartans de- feated a stubborn Minerva team when Rich made a good account of himself. The 1941 edition of the Boardman High football team closed its season by defeating Sebring 21-0. Co-Captain Sullivan inspired by a capacity Dedication Day crowd, brought the crowd to its feet when he dashed 65 yards for a touch- down on the first play of the game. GRIDIRON GRADS Rib Relcutes: GEORGE SULLIVAN-Co-Cap- tain. Sully placed on the All Tri- County first eleven. In 1940, he qualified as the greatest blocker in Boardman history, and this year, was shifted to the ball-carrying role, where his specialties were re- verses and running back punts. BILL SLAGLE-Co-Captain. Bill played varsity ball for two years. The first, as a back, and this year, as a blocking guard. As Co-Cap- tain, Bil1's inspired play served as a fine example for his teammates. able experience in more ways than one. He was always one of the first out on the practice field, and possessed the spirit any coach admires in a boy. JACK MORRIS-A half-back on the varsity squad for two years, Jack found the going tough. He was laid up with injuries a great por- tion of the time, but his pep and spirit were beyond reproach. 1942 SCHEDULE Sept. 19-Newton Falls 'Oct. 17--Louisville 'Sept. 26-Lowellville 'Oct. 24-Columbiana Oct. 3-Lisbon Oct. 30--East Palestine 'Oct. 10-Fitch i Nov. 7-Minerva Nov. 11-Sebring 'Home Games. JOHN PURUCKER-Johnny was an All Tri-County triple threat man, who scored 71 points against all kinds of opposition. One of the shiftiest broken field runners in Boardman history, he will be greatly missed next year. ALBERT PASTOR-Another All Tri-County player. At end, Al was a smashing tackler and a tower of strength on both offense and defense, as well as a hard worker, and well liked member of the squad. ROBERT BAER-Coming from Rayen this year with no previous experience, Bob improved with every game. He was a speed merchant at the half-back post, and did his best when the going was toughest. TED HAESSLY-Playing tackle for three years, Ted gained valu- BASKETBALL I IRS'l' ROW: G. Simon. .l. Glover, .I. lfaulkm-r, R. VVillsio. A. Pnstur. R. Marshall, 'l'. Audio. IJ. Jvnkins. SICVONII ROVV: Ml-, Rfvlmilwttu tvfrzlvhb. C. IClw1'sb:u'hc'1', H. Lyon. VV. Moran, .l. Amliu. J. Morris. MV. lic-zu' lussistum 1-uzwhl. THIRD ROW: .l. Svlnlm. IC. lNf1m'g:xn. II. Iirskinv. J. lilzwk, I IVl:11'sh:xll, R. l l'um0. T. I itzm:xrlin. Speedy Sporfcln cogers Moy I cut in? The 1941-42 Spartan basketball team compiled one of the best records a Boardman team has ever had. When the smoke of another season had cleared away, Coach Robinette's team emerged with a rec- ord of eleven wins and only tive defeats. Although only one lettcrman returned from last year, Robby kept the boys working and by the opening game, had a team Working with precision. Pastor, Wiltsie, and Marshall will be lost by graduation, but there are many line boys coming up from the Reserves, who lost only one game all year. Tony Andio, a junior, was given a birth on the second team of the All-Tri-County selections, while Bob Marshall received Honorable Men- tion. The boys ended the year wigh a banquet at which time the var- sity and reserve letters were presented. Congratulations are due to Robby and his boys for their fine showing this year, and good luck for next season. l on the hardwoods BASKETBALL .... Moy I cut in? Boardman Boardman Boardman. . Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman. . Boardman. . Boardman. . Boardman Boardman 42- 25- Greenford. . . 18 -Springfield. .19 -Fitch ...... .24 Rayen ..... ..26 Louisville . . .3 1 Niles ...... ..26 39-Lisbon .... . . 19 Lowellville, . 24 E. Palestine . 29 -Poland ..... 25 -Sebring .... .42 -Memorial. . . 29 -Minerva .... 29 -Columbiana . 32 -Newton Falls 25 -Hubbard. . ..27 The Spartans displayed sparkling form by downing Greenford, Springfield and Fitch in the first contests with Pastor, Wiltsie, and Andio setting the pace. This record, however, was broken by a loss to a big Rayen five, followed by the first Tri-County defeat at the hands of Louisville, in a hard fought battle. The Scarlet and Gray entered the win column with impres- sive victories over Niles and Lisbon when the team played heads-up ball. A heart breaking upset followed in a two-point loss to Lowellville, but Wiltsie led the squad in a comeback over East Palestine. Robby's team upset a highly rated Poland five with Marshall setting the pace, and followed with a loss to the fast-break- ing Sebring cagers. Andio spectacularly cli- maxed the Memorial game for a well earned victory, then Minerva and Columbiana fell by the wayside when Pastor and Marshall led the Spartan's winning combination. Boardman was edged-out by Newton Falls, but climaxed the season with a final win over Hubbard. A SENIOR TRIO Robby Relotes: ALBERT PASTOR-Al was the only letterman returning from the '41 campaign. He comprised a great defensive ability along with tol- erant friendliness as to form an essential part of the team. ROBERT MARSHALL-Bob had little experience as a Junior, but stepped into a varsity post this year. He's best remembered as a consistent point-getter, and a very good rushing forward. ROBERT WILTSIE-Bob was hampered somewhat by inexperienceg however, possessed with an inspiring hghting spirit, and a willing- ness to work, he proved a real Spartan eager. HUGH ERSKINE-As manager, and JACK MORRIS, as the first Boardman trainer, were constant aides and first-rate assistants in the behind the lines action. 1942-43 Schedule Dec. 4-Lowellvillet Jan. 29-Sebringt Dec.11-Fitch Feb. 5--Open Dec. 12-Nilest Feb. 6-Open Dec. 18-Rayen Feb. 12-Minerva Jan. 8-Lisbon? Feb. 19-Columbiana Jan. 16-Louisville Feb. 20-Newton Fallsi' Jan. 22-East Palestine? Feb. 26-Hubbardt Jan. 23-Poland 'FHome Games. TRACK .... Goin' my way? TRACK TOP l.EI 'l':f Sullivan and liovelannl at Rnyvn. BO'I I'0M LEFT: Sullivan :il the start. TOP RIGHT: Waller pole vauliing. l50'l l'0M RIGHT: Cooper and Baer al Ruyun. TRACK FIRST ROW: J. l i1li'znni. .l. Sr-mlm, F. lVIai-shall. G. Fitchet. G. Sullivan. A. I'aslrn'. R. l 1'zunv, J. Pu ueker. J. Glover. SECOND RONV: Mr. Allen, coach: D. Loveland, L. Round, R. Baer, J. Faulkner, Ii. Cooper, R. Johnston H. Moran, W. Benn. P. Walter. 'l'HIRD:f-C. Kline, J. Morris. IG. Reineke. D. Pugh. J. Jardine, J. Bolt . Boardmaifs track team in the last 5 years has lost only two dual meets -- both to Rayen. However, we have Won the other three years, thus having an edge. All the years that the Sparans and Rayen have met, the last event, the mile relay, has decided the meet. In 5 years' competition, Boardman has averaged 74 points com- pared to their opponents' average of 29. Besides the dual record, the Spartans have placed high in the big meets, such as the Mansfield Re- lays, Salem Night Relays, Pitt Indoor Meet, and have never failed to qualify boys for the State Meet. This year, we are expecting more boys to qualify than ever before. Among these should be: Cooper, hurdles, Glover, mile and 8805 Baer, high hurdles, Frame, high jump, and Sonny Walter, a freshman, for the pole vault. I'- TRACK .... Goin' my way? 'FOP LEFT :- Sullivan and Loveland at Rayon. TOP RIGHT:-Walter pole vaulting. UO'I'TOll1L-lt' S ll' n at the start. BOTTOM RIGHT :-Cooper d B er at Rayen. The Spartans started off the '42 campaign with two victories over Springfield and Struthers, and a loss to Rayeng as the Annual goes to press, there are still the following meets to be held, in which the thin- clads are wished the best of luck. April 25 ..................... Ohio Wesleyan May 16 ........... .......... D istrict Meet April 28 ............ Salem Night Relays May 19 ............... .......... L iverpool May 13 ..................................... Louisville May 22-23 ............. ........... S tate Meet HONORARY ATHLETIC CLUB John Purucker has become the second Boardman athlete to pass the twelve requirements for entrance into the exclusive Honorary Ath- letic Club. This organization was formed by Rib Allen in 1937, and Allen Miller, 1940, is the other member. It is a feat well worth praise, so Congratulations, Johnny! GIRLS' SPORTS .... Miss Wisler's Profeges GIRLS SPORTS LEFT ze Basketball, two-point MIDDLE :f -Volleyball. RIGHT if Basketball, jump. A new era was started off in Boardman's history this year when girls' athletics entered the picture. At first there were a few misgivings on the part of many involved when the Boardman Bloomer Girls be- gan their class sessions, but Miss Wisler, the physical education teacher, through her boundless enthusiasm, soon set the boat on an even keel. Soccer, volleyball, basketball, and baseball were included in this year's curriculum, and class periods came to be enjoyed to such a degree that many concluded it is the best course that Boardman has to offer. The foundations were laid in '41 and '42 by Miss Wisler, but there are many more successful years to come, so, Best of Luck! G. A. A.-THE ATHALETIC TYPE The Girls' Athletic Association was organized for the first time this year with Mary Lou Stewart as president, Dorothy Schmutz, vice-presi- dentg Charlotte Baker, secretaryg and Bonita Swanner, treasurer. The enrollment soon reached 130, and an Executive Committee of four mem- bers chosen to aid the officers. The point system, whereby girls win awards, was inaugurated, and a basketball and baseball tournament run off fthe spirit displayed at these games rivaled any big basketball game of the yearj. Miss Wisler was largely responsible for the organi- zation of the club, so any measure of success is due to her efforts. CHEERLEADERS .... Piles of Pep CHEERLEADERS TOP I.El- l':- H. Mc-Cready, B. J. Oestmann. BOTTOM LEFT: I . Green, H. McCi'eady, B. HoH'man, B. J. Oestmann. TOP RIGHT: -B. Hoffman. H. McCready, B. J. Oestmann, F. Green. BOTTOM RIGHT: C. Chuck. H. Hedrick, M. L. Joshua. Snappy, sparkling cheers was the by-word for the cheerleaders of '41 and '42, and highly successful they were too. Betty Jane Oestmann and Helen McCready finished their third year as lively, active cheer- leaders, and two fellows, Fred Green and Bruno Hoffman, completed this year's quartet. A captivating action fsomewhat resembling the Chattanooga Choochool was used as an introduction to every cheer, and proved popular with the crowds. However, originality, coupled with enthusiasm, was the keynote to the cheerleaders' success. Toward the end of the season, three new people were chosen to cheer next year: Mary Lou Joshua, Charlotte Chuck, and Harold Hedrick, so best of suc- cess next year! BOWLING-KEEP 'EM ROLLING Bowling proved to be a popular Boardman sport this year, so a team was organized by Mr. Williams that competed in the High School League. The boys climbed from 12th to 5th place, and lost only five contests during the season. Their five-game winning streak in mid- sea- son was broken by South, but the fellows finished out the year with vic- tories over Rayen and Wilson, and a loss to Girard. Ray Rich had the highest average of the team with 144. Letters were awarded to Baer, Latta, Kleyn, Rich, Loveland, Kanik, Cooper, Proctor, and Yoder. Mr. Williams' energetic sponsorship was so enthusiastic that many thanks are due him. 1-in-5 11'- i K , K T in 1,3 ' .. .,-Nw Q: X. 'S as 3 s . . QE Lag! Lg P iii E if if ,N Jw . fy xx N A , v4 fifiqg , x l, p , ff k,i ggf Y I j .ww . P af , 4 ks Nik 4 5 3 6 'i X' Q ' . ' 0 ' ' X ' K f ' 1? 'V Y I F A 1 Q I. ? s - X N A iq K 4 K si X ge up 8 .1 s if K fl tx xf xx r' 'ig ' Q Ik . F uf B cf 1' . A egg . A nk X 41' V- ,K Q 'J K f U W' 1 em 43 I f x ' V ,. A ' I :J - , V J fy , :.. f W ,W I 1. ' . .9 J' 7 4 5 if ' .' 5 , 'f I I .f f ,, 7 2? y' 4 K ff f '. T4 N Q A 'jf ff f 2 . I-3 9. . U, 1. Q, 1 tx' ' ' I H fa-f-saga: ' ' '- ,' ' 'hai 4:12 ,R .M ,Ad ' 'M V , Y qv, 1 ' m .. ww. Ao. YE, , sq' nl' Q ' .531 H.. GOOD OLD ARMY LIFE 300 Study Hall, 4th Row, Seat 12, 8th Period, Boardman High School. Dear Brendan, It's been quite a while since you've heard from your dear C??J little sister-soooo here goes. First, before I forget, how does the sweater lit? I tried it on Dad first, and since it was a little tight on him, I thought it would fit your boyish Egger to a T. You wouldn't even know ye olde Schoole anymore: We've got a perfectly gorgeous stadium, that holds 1,800 people, and the band was given some slashy new uniforms, Qwith gold braid 'n everythingj by the good people of the township. Say! Speaking of uniforms, you should see me in my gym suif, but I don't feel so bad when I see the rest of the girls. We have lotsa' new teachers this year. Some of them were mistaken for new students - you should have heard the wolves howl!! The students here do all they can to help you boys with Red Cross and War Relief Dances. I hear there are cute hostesess at Camp. fCensoredl Have you met any? Are there any dashing Romeos there? Wool Woo! A couple of months ago we had a terrific snowstorm. Did we have fun digging the car out! That reminds me, Dad says I can't drive the car any more. You know - rubber, gas, and cars. You'll never guess what happened, I - made - the Academic Team! ! ! ! ! The usual school buzz has risen to a roar, meaning, everyone's ex- cited about scholarship, Senior and French Chapel, the Prom, and last but not least - graduation. Parting is such sweet sorrow. It'll feel funny not to haunt the halls again, or hear the slam of lockers, the Helloes and Hi ya's every morning, but all good things must come to an end. That goes for this letter ---. Goodby, Brendan, COBINA. P.S. Hope I can get down to see some of those uniforms, and inci- dentally, what's in them. IT HAPPENED HERE SEPTEMBER 2nd. -Vacation?G. W. T. W. 4th.-To the surprise of everyone, that cute little new girl turned out to be Miss Wisler, the gym teacher. 7th.-Donna Patterson Ctryin: on a new long sweaterj Gee, this cuts me right in half. Dorothy Moore: Gosh, sharp isn't it? 9th.-Tom Morris made his first stage appearance on Horace I-Ieidt's Show! fMay we have your autograph please?J 15th.-First Bi-Weekly Dance and a surprising supply of Freshmen 21st.- boys. First Senior Chapel. 23rd.-Fran Miller vows up and down that her new shirt was once an 27th. old horse blanket. -My! Was Augustine Cosentino horrified when her hydrogen generator blew up. OCTOBER 3rd Miss Atkinson: Is Willabeth Lewis at school? Gordon Sarchet: I like her too, Miss Atkinson. 6th.-Donna Sauer claims she has a convertible toupee. Wonder what 11th 15th 19th color the other side is? Bob Marshall to Kenneth Finnie: Gee, I passed history today -let's skip! -Cubby's philosophy on life, Here today and gone tomorrow. 1-The draft. A tip to the girls from Marilyn Divelbiss- To make your hair soft and silky, use flour. 21st.--A contestant for Major Bowes-Lloyd Dalbey and his duck calls. 24th.-Three cheers for the Teachers' Convention. 31st.-Goblins, and such. NOVEMBER lst.--Doris Hurtig's pearls broke in Chemistry classy upon which Abie comments, More atoms and molecules bouncing around. 3rd.- My, but it's warm in here, said Marilyn Hossel when someone gave her a hotfoot. IT HAPPENED HERE 5th 7th 8th 1 1th 12th 13th Two flakes of snow fell and all the Freshmen rushed out to wash each other's faces. Bob Jones and his orchestra supplied rhythms for the Bi-Weekly Dance. Bugle-Annual Party at which a riotous time was had by all. Armistice Day commemorated wilh taps blown by Lewis Ander- son at 11:00 A. M. Bob Baer late for football practice, his reason: He shot a rub- ber band in chemistry classg his target accidentally being Abie's jaw. .-Congratulations to Betty Findlay on her prize winning essay- Forward With Books ! 15th.-A day to be Written down in the history of Boardman!! A gala 1 9th.- celebration of our completed stadium and long awaited band uniforms. Also We can't leave out the crowning of Sports Queen at the Pigskin Rally. The winner-Helen McCready! Sign on the bulletin board: Wanted: One man for the Girl Reserve Theater Party, Pre- perably tall and blonde. All applicants please call 26107. 25th.-The latest-Izzie Beatty had taken to a corn cob pipe. fDon't be misled-there was no corn in it.J 30th.---Beverly Walker told the French Class that they grow wine vines and wheat in France, and all we have to do is to pull the cork out of the bottle. DECEMBER Sth.--War Declared!! United We Stand. 19th.-VacationiWhoopee! ! JANUARY 11th.-Have you read The Life and Loves of Barry Ev4ans ? It has been pulished by some Sophomore girls and rated as a best seller. 15th.-Marge Williams: What did the genius say to the Moron? Dave Skeggs: I don't know, what? Marge Williams: Hi, Dave! 21st.-Elizabeth Ann Schultz says she's wearing that patch on her chin because she cut herself shaving. 24th.-Miss Parker thinks they pick on Ray Rich because he's such a little fellow. IT HAPPENED HERE FEBRUARY 2nd.-What's all this commotion? 7th 12th 16th 20th Oh, two people trying to get Annual subscriptions from one person. .-War Relief Dance sponsored by Girl Reserves, Torch, and Hi-Y. We're all wondering who the lucky person is that Betty Findlay sends recordings of her voice. CCouldn't be a certain J. M.?D .-'Betty Yeany dreamt she was fighting the Japs one night. fShe woke up in a cold sweat-it was so realisticj .-Jack fShakespeareJ Yoder:- When I grow up, I'm going to be a lawyer. Elbert Van Volkenburg:- Swell, you can be my lawyer. Jack:- Oh no, I'm afraid not, Elbertg I'm not going to be a criminal lawyer. 26th.-Bill Cusick tells us about his 22 years on the isle of Woo Pango in Chapel. MARCH lst.- 6th 1 1th 16th 20th 25th 28th.- APRIL The G. A. A. girls have been following bowling very closely. In fact, some of them almost follow the ball down the alley. .-Al Pastor insists a pocket veto consists of the President putting a bill in his pocket. Mogie Bucheit and Bob Baer smoking cigarettes in Chemistry Class? ? !! Oh, pardon me, they were candy cigarettes. .-What men won't do for the sake of women! Carl Hultman gave himself a hotfoot to entertain a few Sophomore girls. .-If anyone sees a fingernail floating around, please return it to Pat Bennett. .--When Junior English Classes were beating out Lindsay's The Conga , Mr. Ballinger remarked at the shaking ceiling, we'll all be plastered if they don't quit. Girl Reserve Spring Carnival-Queen Dive and King Bob were coronated. lst.-The Japs have landed in Chicago-April Fool! Academic Team Announced. IT HAPPENED HERE 3rd.-Mr. Tidd's Easter Telegram from the Economics Class on a field trip :- From one bad egg to another, We wish you a joyous Easter. f'Twas only in good funb. 11th.-Hi-Y Spring Formal-Mae Beeghly crowned Queen. 17th.-Miss Atkinson recommends John Saich to anyone who needs a good window repairman. 21st.-Have you been seeing red before your eyes? Don't be alarmed MAY 2nd 9th .- 1 1th 16th.- 20th 24th 26th it's only Scarlett O'Pastor in his new basketball sweater. The B. H. S. Academic Team went to Kent to battle wits against their contemporaries. The most hilarious Senior Play in years with an all star cast, pre- senting Henry Aldrich in What a Life I French Club entertained the High School. The big event of the year !--Junior-Senior Prom. Many a tear was shed and many a memory brought back during Senior Chapel. .-Baccalaureate Services. Time marches on! The class of 42 , prim in their caps and gowns, receives the traditional scroll. -SIP -- .Md 1' X 'mdk t - -xx-,.-g 533...,H axx . ,- ' N ' ' e.-in g 1 ah. ' xx NNN'-..l, J- :1.:... ,. , Y -giaxil -4 r ,ffrrif-Q f-- -.14 ,,, f fe, : If ' : ' 2-.- f f -r.. ..... . f- v S , def f' . -if W Tgezaf. -... . , ' -E11-T-' 'K 'M 1 -. .... 1: ff5.5.fi:-'-1:1.2: 3' ,, ....... wh A A V ......, cong lt db t h Of r futu d h pp t the 1 f 42 JN 1. K J 0 glfl7if?fQf7?ff! . f 7 . ff f 0 1zJ0156001A Un. R.S To EV SQXQ E E EEE E THE NEWEST TRENDS in portrait photographs, the poses and lightings that you see in the famous Women's magazines, can be duplicated in your own picture at our studio. We Are Always Up-to-Date Gatsohene Studio or EE ,E .Z-2020873 p Q Q LET US SAY IT FOR YOU MURBERGER-LAMBERT PERSONALIZED SERVICE Foster Theatre Bldg. Telephone 28149 Southern Food Mkt. Corner Southern Blvd. Q Indianola Rd The Store of Friendly Service Quality Foods Fine Meats Phone Orders Are Given Our Special Attention PHONES 28123-28124 Phone 281 31 Boardman Supply Co. George Pipoly J. T. Muller COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES READY-MIXED CONCRETE INSULATION LAWN SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS COMPLIMENTS - OF - Emu il-I. Ilientnn That Good Gulf Gasoline DIDN'T GET THE POINT Father:- Well son, what did you learn in school today? Son :- I learned to say Yes sir, and No sir and Yes ma'am and No ma'am. Father :- You did, eh? Son :- Yeah. nQ mmenfnafnwalg cu. Hardware - House Furnishings Paint - Glass We Give and Redeem G. E. M. Stamps 102 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. PHONE 24612 SHERIDAN Electric 81 Engineering Engineering and Construction Motors and Repairs COME TO DARR'S DRUG STORE For The Best In DRUGS AND GIFTS Prescriptions Filled Accurately 5134 Southern Blvd. Phone 27111 CHARLOTTE DARR, Prop. Compliments .-. of .- JAMES BERTRANDO O Phone 24012 Night 22689 5119 MARKET STREET ' YQUNGS1-QWN, 0, 6215 Market Street EANY BROS. COAL CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio COULD SPOT 'EM ANYWHERE Nit ftalking' to Witl :- Wit, I'cl tell you the joke about the measles but you know how those things spread. -1. MILK - CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE BEVERAGE BUTTER - ICE CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE 7 The Smith Dairy Co. PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. NOT A WRINKLE Mother:- You made your bed up nice today, Sonny. Sonny:- I didn't make it up nice mother, I just got out of it carefully. RED'S SERVICE STATION AMERICAN GAS AND OIL Complete Wrecker Service and Battery Service 24 HOUR SERVICE WITH A SMILE , I Day Phone 21040-Night Phone 24040 5135 Market St. RIDGEWOOD MARKET Z1MMERM'AN BROS., Props. GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK O O O 5648 Market Street at Geiger Phone 23622 HE'D GO BALE ON IT Teacher:- If a farmer sells five bales of cotton at 3360.00 a bale, what will he get? Pupil :-- A used car. ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1942 CRIER HHS cleaned up a fortune in crooks-cl dough. What was he :.myw:1y. a C0llllt9I'fG11,01'?n No. a pretzel l1l21l1Ll1'2lC1LLll'81'.n EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES THE STAMBAUGH THOMPSON CO. 114 W. Federal St. 2625 Market St. 1652 Mahoning Ave A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to be Served. QP J. R. HOLCOMB 6: CO. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1518 St. Clair Street Established 1872 OVERDUE Shakespearian actor iduring his planning' for his 999th farewell pe1'fo1'manceJ:- What would you suggest for a farewell play? Helper:- Much Adieu About Nothing. A. A. SCHMUTZ FRONT STREET PLUMBING SUPPLY Plumbing and Heating Supplies Rudd Water Hot Water Tanks Heaters Stone - Steel REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY 18 E. Front St. Phone 38616 CONGRATULATIONS BOARDNI AN L F 1942 C ASS 0 LUMBER CO. ' 7 Fischer s Flowers , LULQQQR 54 sHiNc.LEs COLUMNS PHONE 21148 Sffgoks 3610 MARKET STREET - M?l21':ggfglf FINISH i 'jj In-, ,,, ' 2 4 T' if , T772 V ,QQ f f '4i 'Y ,?lT Y' ' 'fl ' X' ,v ,A 7, ,, ,Y wer, YYY V- e- Boarclman Beauty Shop Glnrlqran Fark ,glfnnh Cllllzrrlzei New Spring Cgiffureg We Serve You With THE BEST Our Specialty MEATS - GROCERIES DELICACIES Call 24887 for an Appointment 52 All branches of beauty work Free Delivery and Prompt Service done by experts 3701-03 SOUTH AVE PHONE 21 187-21 188 COMPLIMENTS 1017... S. L. oRDQU1ST EVEN FOR TEE TIME Wife fcomplaining to her husband! :- You might stay at home a little bit more. You are everlastingly driving out to play golf. Hubby:-- I know, my dear, but you know the doctor told me to live on greens as much as possible. COMPLIMENTS -QF- ED. RALEY Qi MINERVA, OHIO N ZEIGLER' l lsaly Dairy Food Center , 5234 SOUTHERN BLVD. l Delivery Service Phone 21139 l l Compliments of l HINlVIAN'S l Southern Blvd. and Poland Rd. Compliments of fx . , 'aww .1 J !lfl'J0l'7 f f Landscape and Tree Service Boardman - Poland Road Phone 23721 Brown 8s Gempeler That Good Gulf Gas and Oil 0 2550 Market Street Phone 76107 THE REST IS UP TO YOU A:- I hope you realize that we all have a duty to perform. We must combat the unrest which exists in the world. B:- I'm doing' my very best. A:- How'? B:- I manufacture mattresses. 'N Producers of l Apples and Potatoes 1 and l Other Fruits in Season ,i Dealers for Ni International Harvester l McCormick-Derring ii 7.. W, 4,1117 V7 I ark Andio DEALER IN LIVE STOCK Phone 24630 ll 801 East Midlothian Garden Plowing and all other l-Kinds Y of Team Work Q l ll l AGNEW FARMS H ly Uhr Eittlv illlnmrr Shun Corsages, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Pot Plants Phone 2-6204 725 E. Midlothian Blvd. Beede-Poormon 81 Co GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Specialized Auto Service Frame and Axle Alignment Body Work and Painting Brake Relining 35 W. lndianola Ave. Phone 21183 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Klinglt Bakeryi 8. Pastryi Shoppe ll l 5, t citric c l ' fl 'S SHOES ' Established 1909 L 1 1 ' l 0 lf l . . Bakers of Fancy Pastries - Wedding Q Quahty Shoes for the Entlre and Birthday Cakes - Special Cakes i X Famlly N for All Occasions. 1 E Priced as low as 52.98 KIFng to KIing's for Quality 1401 and 2600 Market Street ll Q ll Youngstovvnv Ohio M 125 W. FEDERAL STREET Y 1 l Q, ,jr Y 7 Y i YY Y X COMPLIMENTS X - or - l l C. E. Taylor , ly M S Real Estate of All Kinds 412 Home Savings Q Loan Bldg. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Corner of Midlothian and Southern Blvd. l Phone 45226 RBS- 22149 f l - V f--f,,,,,: DIDN'T SPOT HIM? A boy was about to purchase a movie ticket in the afternoon. The box-office man asks,-dz-- Why aren't you at school? t'Oh, it's all right, sir, 's-aid the youngster earnestly, I've got measles. H. H. Treudley K: Co., lnc. I l 3, SQN 123 East Commerce Street l YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO . 1 OFFICE SUPPLIES AND l FURNITURE ll O Try Us For Service Phone 44479 I I n Compliments l -of-- l ROSE y 62 l JOHNSON DEALER IN LIVE STOCK Team Work and Garden Plowing 0 Phone 21379 Mathews Rd. EAT S U N D A Y D I N N E R At RAVERS Recommended by DUNCAN HINES 8 West Boardman St. -E --.E pl pf-. K l Compliments 1 With Compliments - Of - I Of a . o I I'IlveIy s Maricet Zllrienh , p 4708 SOUTH AVENUE Compliments - of - With Compliments of a illrivnh -E .. no Cone E-, E . ,- ., ,. . EXCUSE ME If a buttercup is yellow, what color is a hiccup? Bu1'ple. . .0.1..... Co-ed lat baseball gamel :-- Oh, look, we have a man on every base! Another Co-ed:- That's nothing, so has the other side. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. William M. Iohnson BECKYIS BEAUTY sl-IOPPE 9 A. IVI. to 6 P. M. Closed Wed. P. M Corner of Southern Blvd. and Boardman-Poland Road PHONE 2551 3 Tuesday and Friday Evenings BY APPOINTMENT CLIF SLAGLE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD PENNZOIL STATION PHONE. 21009 Corner Routes 224 and 7 BOARDMAN CENTER -E , it Book Your Private Parties At FOREST INN ANY EVENING FROM 6 TO 2 A. M 4416 Market Street Phone 21928 COMPLIMENTS y j MQ , ff of f If f Ullllfj ffl-lla f ,f Ai' if ' f 1 W! an fi fllllw flllf fi IIJJ 5 1 Jfflllf llil lflllfy K Established 1903 LOCATION The movie usher was in the dentist's ch Now, Miss, asked the dentist, which tooth is giving you all the troubl 'Second from the left in the balcony, she replied. iwirf i C lj l t Covers For the CRIli1ildldesig?xned Omp lmen S and Produced By: - f- l 0 The Mueller Art Cover i MCKENZIFYS and Binding Co. Represented by: MR. HOMER SMITH, CENTER Box 411, I Youngstown, Ohio I Compliments Pctronize the - f- 0 BOARDMAN CRlER's Illrivnim ADVERTISERS ieessffeeiisfh wed -e eeeeesf, is ss:-2 HAZEL KRICHBAUM FLORIST 5 S: Flowers For All Occasions l Telegraph Service Q S: FERNCLIFF ROAD-BOARDMAN PHONE 21798 Compliments - of - 1, LUSTERKOTE ii Phone 65149 ii 100 E. Rayen Avenue ix Youngstown, Ohio H li Prompt Courteous Service i G. E. HUGGINS i Sohio Station MARKET and INDIANOLA RD. 'i Gas -- Oil and Accessories Greasing Oil Changed - Batteries X Batteries Charged li REDUCE WASTE A visitor said to a littla girl, And what will you do, my clear, when you 'irc as big: as your mother? Diet, said the modern girl. Bert's Shoe Repairing Henry Potesta, Prop. Expert Workmanship All Work Guaranteed ' i 3810 SOUTHERN BLVD. YOUNGSTOWN, O. i Joi-:N DELPS SONS JJ FEED - GRAIN - COAL ii i SEEDS - FERTILIZER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I HIDES - FURS S: li I PHONE 46-32161 CANFIELD, O. 1 J W, swam Zach ma, '7fne fdalq Way COMPLIMENTS -QF- The Barons v i 1 , Commercial Printers for Boardman Board of Education CO MPLIMENTS -OL TIIII UNITED PRINTING Co. Theta 0 YoUNcsTowN V DEFINITIONS Teacher:- Robert, give definitions of an optimist and a pessimistf' Robert :- An optimist is a man that expects to find a pearl in every oyster he eats, and a pessimist is a man who expects ptomaine poisoning when he eats one. IN --- -I -YW - --- Ii N 7 FLOORS- Compliments H - of - of Good Furniture at Fair Prices LPHI PHI 333 1 on Fair Terms Q i QS compumems I - of - 252-254 W. Federal Street L' F' Ford and Mercury Dealer Next fo I'Vr1I'n0I' Theatre 0 1 81 1 Market Street 7 7' fiZi ' gil Y ' I 'T , in ' ' T' 1 11 i Congratulations .7 KOHLER9 D E P E N D A B L E DRY CLEANERS -FURRIERS - LAUNDERERS STUCK FOR A REPLY They were both writing' letters, when suddenly the husband stopped:- What's the l113.l',fQl' dear? asked his wife. Why I had it on the tip of my tongue, and now it's gone! Never mind, she said. Just think hard and it is bound to come back. Thinking won't bring' this back, said he, it was a 3-cent stamp. SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 411 Keith-Albee Bldg. 0 Q 0 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 C0illPli1IllE4VTS UF WESTER Fllfl. 81 SUPPLY ll Home Bakery , , , i HOME-MADE CAKES Coal - Bulldmg Supplies ' PIES and COOKIES Roofing and Siding V il , 76 E. INDIANOLA AVE. ll 4226 MARKET ST. Phone 21167 V W Phone 24914 , ---f---- --7 - Y-Y 1 1' V ' ' THE V HERWIN WILLIAMS 11 I RT Q3 PAINT at A , QQQXQZT WALLPAPER 1, F-li N' ' l 4 11- 0 THELSHERWIN-Wl1.1.1A Ms Co. RECOGNIZED AS THE STANDARD 11 OF QUALITY Y Phone 6-2210 265 W. Federal Street Darling, will you make me the happiest of men in three letters meaning eternal bliss? My answer is two letters meaning eternal freedom. tiilfyli.. Golf Pro :- Tee the ball. Fellow :wJ'Sure. I see it. but why the baby talk? FOR BETTER PORTRAlTS PHONE 33636 i T 0 1 NORTH PHEl.Pf ITREET-NUMBER I7 i LLL 5 fl iiiiiii R i ' L 1 , 1 Ig' S ' 1 - . g m 'e'W XT W i 5 Flthlan Cement Products ,i li ij Driveways-Cement or Slagmac i Youngstown Artificial Limb Co. N W 6234 MARKET STREET j 1611 MARKET sT. it ii Ph 42782 W, Phone 28135 One M 1 SLAGIVIAC For beauty, dependability and economyg investigate Slagmac for the surface of your new or old driveway. Q? First choice of experienced home owners. 56 MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY Uhr Stanharh Slug Qlnmpang YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO My word, Dick. you'vc got the latest thing in stenogrraphe1's. She certainly is that. She never gets here until ten o'clock. A patriot Yankee went to Switzerland, and when asked how he liked the Alps, rc marked, Wal, now that you mention it, I do remember seein' a bit of risin grround around there. WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US 0 9 0 SlVllTl'l-lVlacDONALD AGENCY R. P. SMITH R. H. MacDONALD GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio TRANSPORTATION Prompt Service - Safe - Economical T I-I E YOUNGSTOWN SL SUBURBAN RAILWAY COMPANY I Urchids and Four-Lccgf Clovers to the Class if 1942 .7 Orchids - to show our pride in your accomplishment! Four- leaf Clovers - to Wish you the best luck in the world! Of course you won't rely on pure luck to get you places - but it may help to know your friends want everything good for you to come to pass. TROUSSlHR.HBERG9 l , , ,,,,,,,, W, ,f ,, ,U E .Wien ,,,,f ,,,,, She:- Doctor, you told me to show you my tongue, but you haven't even looked at it ' Doctor :- No .... it was only to keep you quiet while I wrote out the prescription. lT0.l. Professor:- Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early to-day. Please g'o out so as not to wake the other classes. I lVIEN'S THE HOME OF THORCLENEH Bea tifull La der d ith E er Sl Worth of DryuCleanI'ng. uSxilk Zndwlrull Diesz Not Included ea' MEN'S SUITS OR HSCIENTIFICALLY LADIES' PLAIN DRESSES THOR-CLENEDH P H O N E THORNTON ,,,0,55 y LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. VX ,YWY, Y .V , 7 YET' 'Y' A' Yi Y 77777 YY V714 VV: KLY, 7fQ,71iVi l l THE EA T FAIRFIELD COAL COMPANY Mines at Woodworth and North Lima, Ohio . MINE RUN and SCREENED COAL Telephone 1 Youngstown 8-3459 Post Office Address - Box 117, Columbiana, Ohio . S. DeLauter COAL CO. v OE OE Z A Coal for Every Purse and Purpose O Courtesy - Dependability - Honesty S OE OUNGSTOW OHIO Congratulations! Class of 1 942 Our hats are off to another group of Young Americans ready to shoulder the duties and obligations that true Democracy imposes. You have received a Well-rounded education. You have been prepared to take over the welcome burden of American Citizenship. Your youth and vigor are needed in this War-Weary world! You will not shirk your responsibilities nor be afraid to stand by your convictions. Take your motto from Tennyson's dauntless Ulysses: To strive, to seek, to Iind-A and not to yield. Melielveyis 1883--1942 SPEEDY Mother:- I see where they have found a sheep in the Himalayas that can run 40 miles an hour. Father:- It would take a lamb like that to keep up with Mary nowadays. ,ma ,mmm W , so in e gas e who a, Throughout For National Defense America's greatest industrial ll ROLLER SKATE area - Eastern Ohio, Western l For Health and Pleasure Pennsylvania and Northern . West Virginia. T I p KelIy's Park Roller Rink Leetonia, Ohio 1 i Best by Bus Q l to Direct service between , Youngstown and e l'S W Ralph G. Inglis P E N N ' O H it Lllivlbssieqisggsslgzs COACH LINES . W' Federal st' Phone 34141 Q ' sso lndianola Road Phone 26400 III I I Marcella Beauty Shop I 74 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. Youngtown, Ohio Phone 29211 HAIR STYLISTS- P honeazggs imKH rfo1I1111,1MENTS OF A EEE I UNHED I - PARCEL DELIVERY p ' I Inc. I 325 ORCHARD PLACE MARIETTA JONES MARIE LEAS COMPLIMENTS - OF - Cloths of Character eci lize Young IVIen's Drape GLASSGUW TAILURS II YouNcsTowN, OHIO T. D. WATT, Pres. 8: Gen. Mgr. i 312 W. FEDERAL ST. HALF WAY Little Tommy:-- Maw! Maw, come here quick, I just learned to write VI S h Wh t 1 't 9 I awz- ure enoug . a. coes 1 say. Little Tommy:- I Ilon't know, I haven't learned I E ii CT ITT I IINIIIIII PLUMBING COMPANY I Plumbing, Heating 8z Repairing M Electric Sewer Cleaning I I I il Motorized Repair Service if I I 0 I lp 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 I' ' I I I I R. S. THOMPSON I ll AGENCY I I I I . I Ph E 66994 Res. Phone zsoss I M 510 CENTRAL 'rowER I YOUNGSTOWN, omo l Complete Insurance Service l to read yet. COMP LIMEHVTS OF HENRY GERST SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS V Contractors for The Boardman Stadium V Phone 74248 COMPLIMENTS Woodworth Welding J. R. KEMPER TOO MUCH FOR HIM Policeman:- How did you knock this man down, Mister? Driver:-- I didn't knock him down. I stopped my car to let him cross and he must have fainted J IM ANDIO EXCAVATING 8: GRADING MARKET STREET EXT. Phone 20321 STOLUS 25 S. Phelps St. GET YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT HERE Let Us Help You Make Your SeIectio YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN ii ii ii i i RIBLET'S GRILL 200 Canfield Rd. Phone 21013 FEATURING SODAS 1 SUNDAES 1 HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS ON SUNDAY ii i i COMPLIMENTS Neuman's Service Station Southern Blvd. 8: Indianola Rd. GAS LUBRICATION OIL Phone 21 054 FOR A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK! Depend on Blair's exclusive Texturing and Style Control features to brighten up your entire Wardrobe. Remember also you save 157 on all cash and carry items. Stop at either store - 4224 Market Street or the Main Plant Drive In-Glenwood at Princeton. Phone 28181 B I lA1R,S Niles 22136 RESPONSIBLE CLEANERS AND FURRIER5 ' ' T 7' 4,9 L' , Y, ' ,, ,lf l i HEWITEEWMAN RANDALL Memcus 1 l ARCHITECT COMPANY , 401-402 Home Savings 8: Loan Bldg. URE Y B ND ' 1 S S ll it YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 501 MAHONING BANK BLDG. ly . PHONE 32574 Q G. N' BOWMAN Youngstown, O. Y ARCHITECT FOR THE STADIUM History Professor:- Who was Talleyrand? Student:- A fan dancer, now cut out the baby talk. .i Math Teacher :- Now we find that X is equal to zero. Student:- Geel All that work for nothing. YW , ' 'A 'T , 'l,, 'YV' Q1,',',1' ?l Y , , , Z ' ' w SPORT SHOES FOR MEN COMPLIMENTS OF The I W Smith 8. Sons i h WOODWCRTH Tod Hotel Building ,Q MARKET i MEATS - GROCERIES GAS .sz on. 78 YEARS SELLING GOOD SHOES N 1 Phone 23856 Kenneth Stewart il 1 S , all I W. M. KYSER SALES The Youngstown Garage COMPANY Distributor of Parking and Storage Janitorial, Sanitary and School Supplies, By the Hgur, Day 01' Month Office Furniture, School Furniture l 3 3 5 11 Public Equipment Automotive Merchandise and l, 1: :-- Complete Servicing N Cor. Parkman and Hunter ,Q Telephone 1716 Warren, Ohio HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES A1.so DOMESTIC coma Call Us For Speed and Service PHONE 27212 SOUTHERN COAL CO. FOR BETTER GAS AND LUBRICATING HOWARD JESSOP Golf Expert :- Your trouble is that you don't address the ball properly. Novice:- Well, I was polite to the darn thing as long as possible. - Professor:- Why is it impossible for a woman to become president of the U. Sf? Student:- Because to be president, a person must be at least 35 years of age. I - COMPLIMENTS OF GET ACQUAINTED WITH C. L. ELLIGTT E L T 0 N REALTOR IF YOU CRAVE GOOD zz: BREAD and PASTRY 7350 MARKET STREET IN GREAT VARUETY PHONE 23115 Dependable Delivery Phone 27777 l e W ee,1.eA O il, e e .ms e - E .e A COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF i ..0F- , 9 PE TE S Hat and Gown Shoppe 2709 Market Street MK il Phone 22011 i i 2' 1277 Y i 'i d,'1. 2: A ? i 1 The Spirit of 42, Here we are! Take a lookg this is U. S. A., we can deliver the goods -- any kind. VVe have team- work, we have the hands and the minds with power, skill, spirit. We are proud to be doing a job that must be done. Tomorrow is what counts. It always has with us, like at Valley Forge, Gettys- burg and Corregidor -- but nothing can stop us. You don't believe it? Well, take another look. Because 1942 is our year. Printers of your Annual are cooperating with National Defense MILLER, PYLE Sr T BEET High School Yearbooks ry' Distinction 2l7-l9 Syi'2llll0I'C Street - New Castle, Pennsylvania TECH DAIRY MILK M AND N ICE CREAM CHGCOLATE MILK BIRELEYVS ORANGEADE ,,NwYXxm,, wxwxmwwxm. , , W x..,....... .xx .......... X i YWNQ ,Ww--- www Tech Food Products Co. 6330 Market St. Phone 21177 A I ' Q' f -Q,-vi 5' '.Q,1f lv fl f 1 f u,, rd . .L I'-r A If rb, , . - .3 V, ,Q . ,. H . I w .319 ur ,:3,.Iu1 A QI ' Y - J -5 T P-' I ' ' ' A A'1 2P1 Fi la ' A f 'M 'J ,v ,sg , A A , , 27 I. ' ' ' , 9 'fv- 'TSFUV ' 1 ' V ,J 'J sz.: : . ' 'du V W I I . I I 2 I - I II K I - mf: J , ' I V .I ' ' I - , A , gb I YOUR JQHN HANCQCK ' ,. ,Q I I ' M . ,L - -il' ' - l i ' . IX . . J - Y, A' A 'J wx- v' ' . 1' f . . , ,I . 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