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Page 17 text:
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THE SENIOR CLASS Back in 1924 the class of 36 marched into Boardman. They numbered fifty, and were divided between Mrs. Crouse and Miss Blackburn, their first teachers. It wasn't long until they had finished the first six grades with little excite- ment. Then came seventh when the boys started their rough-and-tumble game of Release . During the noon hour one had to stand clear in the hall while two fellows ran through the halls chasing each other at top speed. Many a night a fellow would go home with a torn shirt, bruised, and cut, but he was back again the next day to start all over again. It was in seventh that Miss Ross' room had their box social, where the boys bought the girls' lunches and ate with them. Some liked it! Some didn't! In the latter part of eighth they got their first glimpse of High School life, when they made out their schedules. 1932 found them crossing the Arch , leaving the grades and entering high school. Of course they lived up to the Freshman name of greenies for they wan- dered 'round and 'round looking for rooms while the upper classmen laughed. Ev- erett Paulin was the first president. And did they think they were stepping out when they went to Chestnut Hill for their first High School picnic! Time marched on and they became Sophs , gradually learning their w a y around school. Leonard Darnell was president, and with a bang the class gave their first party, the Sophomore Frolic , surprising the entire school. The annual picnic was held at Dunn-Eden Lake , a picnic never to be forgotten: everything happened from throwing kids into the lake and dumping lifeguard stands, to sink- ing boats. But everyone went home happy,-except the owners. Ah, but when the class of '36 became those Know-it-all Juniors, things began to happen. Leonard Skeggs was elected presidentg the much proposed newspaper, the Bugle , was published under the direction of Miss Smith. It was during this year that the first' Inter-Class Track Meet was heldg the Juniors won it with ease. Rings, rings, rings, what a time! The school was turned inside out, and upside down, but in the end they got them from Pugh's. The cry began Let's be differ- ent, let's change it!'i Thus Boardman was initiated with its first I-Iick Party. F01 the picnic that year they joined the Seniors and had a Junior-Senior picnic at Idorz Park. Boy, did the kids ride the Wildcat !! But 1936 found a class of Dignif'ied Seniors g Ted Ermlich wore the crown of president. Like all Seniors they had their Community Parties to raise money. The proceeds of the first went to buy a mimeograph for the newspaperg the pro- ceeds of the second for the Annual. The Seniors also took time out to win the sec- ond Inter-Class Track Meet. They had to go through the same things as the others did: pictures, invitations, personal cards, annual, scholarship contests, Senior play and what to wear for graduation-the girls wore white caps and gowns, the boys maroon. Busy, busy, busy, and how! The end of the fun came, as the end of all fun ceases, with the Senior picnic the Baccalaureate services, and the Commencement exercises. With a sigh of re- lief from the teachers, the class of 36 , now one hundred strong, marched out of Boardman, some to college, but each to take his place in the ever advancing world.
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Page 18 text:
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'. n R. J 5 ,Xb 4 ' J JG . J ,V .y K! j 1 THE SENIORS OF '36 Four young gentlemen, namely, Ted Erm- lich, presidentg Martin Kling, vice presidentg Dean Stillson, treasurer, and Leonard Darnell, secretary, were unaminously chosen to lead the Seniors through their busy life of '36. Try, Trust, and Triumph , which most completely stated the philosophy and aim of the Senior group was chosen as their class motto. Yellow Poses and lillies of the valley were agreed upon as the class fiower: the combination of light and dark green was decided upon for the class colors. 1 Having made its decisions early, the Sen- g 1 . f , .J - X l CLIFFORD bTII'E'ODO'RE ERMLICH, Ted A will to do with courage true. Class President 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 4, Torch 3 2, Football 2-3-4, Track 3-4, Newspaper Staff if f xl . LEONARD DARNELL, Qlkgfessol-'f I Ambition has no rest. Class President 2, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Stage- . craft Club 2-3-4, French Club 3, Academic 1 Contest 3-4, Literary Contest 2-3-4, Extem- poraneous Contest 2-3, Senior Scholarship 4, ., H,nor Roll -1-2-3-4, Newspaper Staff 3-4, Edi- tor 4, Annual Staff 3-4, Cheer Leader 3-4, 1 Track Manager 2-3-4. l I i 4 l LEONARD BAKER 'I FLORENCE BALMENT1 ' HLen77 l Flossy I The wit of one man and the wis- , dom uf many-'i Shc's quiet but shc's the kind. 1 xg We always like to keep in mind. Honor Roll .4 ' Princeton 1 N ' St if 4 s. l ewspapel a E, Girl Reserves 2-3-4 1 Senior Scholarship 4 ' K, , fl N' l I N Ti - I is 3 WX, PHYLLIS BARGER Q CARL BANNER Discrction and hard valor are the - twins of honor. Football 2-3-4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 4 , Thus with evcry grief in heart 1 Shc with thee will bear a par ' iors were able to spend their time and energy dashing madly toward their goal. MARTIN KLING, Marty Self Trust is the essence of heroism. Class Vice President 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Torch Club 2 Track 3-4, Football 3-4, Annual Staff 4, News paper 4. DEAN STILLSON Sincere in every word and dc-cd, Bound by fortune to succeed. Class Treasurer 4, Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2-3-4, Academic Contest 2-4 Senior Scholarship 4, Woodrow Wilson 1 Stage Craft 3-4. J 3 2 A ' ill -'Y !f..-',., N 1 j VIRGINIA BARGER S 1LGin1r A She helps us along with a smile l and a song. 1 Q Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ' Stage Craft 2-3 - Literary 2-3 fi MEARJORIE N BARTVH-OLMEW I -34's sxMargeys Ready to work, ready to play, Ready to help wherever she may. G. A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2
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