Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Page 20 text:

L ,U ., ,, iii' F W..- l s it . 4- 1 F it H 4 . , I L v 'Y lm Mir , 1 ' 1 I H it api H. .. , -I JAMES S. GRANT Jim Blushing is the color oi' virtue. ' -5 A-' . - f T ' I A Honor Roll 1 , wx ...fu 1 1 Chorus 1 - .VV . I Academic Team 1-2-3 Nl- 5 Torch Club 2 :gk ughlu I L 7 ' Class Vice-President 4 'if e Basketball 3-4 1 i 5 Hi-Y Club 4 H , Senior Scholarship 4 ,,,i 4 .nf if - 2 I RICHARD J. SI-IERLOCK M' ff Dick Wit and humor belongs to a genius alone. MARCIA LUELLA JONES Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Torch Club 2 Basketball 2-3 Academic Team 3-4 College Club 3 Hi-Y Club 3-4 President 4 Class President 4 Journalism Club 4 Annual Staif 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Marsha Talent should administer to gemous Chorus 1-2 Academic Team 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Class Treasurer 3 Girl Reserves 3-4 Cabinet 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Class Secretary 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 LOUIS B. KRIEDER ccDudyx: There lies a deal of deviltry Beneath his mild exterior Basketball 1-2-3 To1'ch Club 2 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Treasurer 4 Class Treasurer 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 f 4 - ' .,.fs-- Qs 8 X , ,H 17 L. Qi --, The honor of leading the Senior Class was bestowed on Richard Sher- lock who together with James Grant, Vice-Presidentg Marcia Jones, Sec- retaryg Louis Krieder, Treasurerg guided them safely and with much suc- cess to their goal-graduation. Today We Follow, Tomorrow We Lead was appropriately chosen by the class for its motto. Each Senior will make an earnest endeavor to do his part toward making Boardman always proud of the Class of '3S. The color theme for all festivities was blue and silver, the class colors. At their annual Junior-Senior Prom, the Queen was crowned amid the pomp and ceremony of a room glamourously arrayed in blue and silver. As a flower, delicate and exquisite, the gardenia, symbolic of refinement, was chosen as the class ilower. - I In the traditional caps and gowns of maroon and white, the Seniors made their baccalaureate services and graduation exercises lovely and col- orful. With a tear in many an eye, each received his diploma and so de- parted from Boardman High.

Page 19 text:

AULD LANG SYNE On their first day of school back in 1926, our now well organized group of seniors was divided into two groups under the supervision of Miss Sweeney and Miss McIntosh to start their school career. In the midst of their bewilderment they scratched names on desk tops, in order to remember where they would sit the next day. After the Little Red Hen was well memorized they progressed onward. We again get a peek of them entering the third grade. The new school building was just opened and they were some of the first occupants. Gee! they were proud. Let us now drop into the dim past -our grade school days-and try to recall some of our many good times. I wonder seniors if you reme1nber'?'?-When the teachers permitted the girls to have Doll Day and each girl would bring her dolly to school-Our Christmas pageants, which we enacted and all the other rooms were invited-Also every Halloween when we were allowed to dress up in costumes and parade through the other rooms-And how we loved to play in the new play- room, although our knees and heads were banged a little and we were always tumbling around-But most of all Valentine Day when we had our Valentine Boxes and each brought his valentine and de- posited them in it and then late in the afternoon postmen were chosen by the teachers to distribute the cards. Everyone waited anxiously to see who their biggest one was from. We have now attained the sixth grade. This year was a year of variations from the regular routine of school, some of our fellow classmates had two teachers. Can you imagine! well, at last, here we are in Junior High and it won't be long until we are in high school-so please be patient. We seemed to be just figiting to go across the archway to high school. Gosh!! how big we felt when Mr. Henderson called us into 'the auditorium and asked us what course we wished to take in High School. It was while we were these meek, little pupils that we first began the newspaper that was later incorporated into the Bugle. In these years we had many difficulties especially because we grew up just a little to quickly and tried to paint up. Do you recall? At last, as you probably can guess. We are the Freshmen Class of '34 and were we small! We were called green and freshie by the upper classmen until our faces flushed crimson but we could take it and still had high hopes of becoming a senior someday. What was most embarrass -was when a certain member of the class got up in the first chapel program during the period of announcements and announced that his cow had been lost. Many a time, Mr. Hershberger had sessions in his chemistry room with the upper classmen at noon for annoying the freshmen girls and also with the freshmen for eating in the halls. They soon learned though. This was also the year of many thrills. There were dances, first dates, chapel programs, etc. They have moved down one floor until we now see them as sophomores and it was their turn to tease. With the able assistance of Earl Davis, class president, the Sophomores joined the Fresh- men and ventured into their first social function a Freshman-Sophomore Frolic. Also this year Bettye Moran was chosen Track Queen by the Athletic Club after competition with upper classmen. Their Junior year, by all means!! and the same old question arose Where shall we get the class rings? All unnecessary discussion was illiminated this year by choosing a committee to select the ring and company. The Pugh Brothers was unanimously chosen by the class. Ah! in the ending days of their Junior year they came through and arranged the Junior-Senior Prom for the honor of the Class of '37, which although it was very lovely, proved a financial set back for the class of '38. The class picnic this year was held at Hawkins Lake. Everything imaginable happened from demon- strations of the hula hula dance and people being thrown into the lake, to sliding ice down one an- others backs. Miss Hamilton and Mr. Ballinger who were chaperones both joined in, and greatly added to the fun. In 1938, we were those Sophisticated Seniors With Dick Sherlock as chief executive, and as the old Boardman custom we sponsored the Community Parties for the enjoyment of all. The first one which was appropriately called the Snowfest was a marvelous success. The proceeds of this were divided between the Athletic Association, Crier, and Senior Class. Halloween rolled around and the class was seen buzzing around preparing for a party. Every- one got together to decide the name. The title that finally toppled out was the La Mascarada. It was a financial success and the senior class was now out of the 'tredf' After the usual discussions, class pictures, invitations, personal cards, etc. were decided upon. But it wasn't the last of the activitiesg another Community Party was held and also the Senior picnic and many other good times. ' !? !? 'P Ti ' ' And now at last Baccalaureate and graduation-Shall we ever forget them. We never will we are sure, and we shall never forget our teachers.T' We have now drawn to the close of our happy days of school life and association with our teachers and classmates. We must now go out in the world to stand alone and certainly with the untiring efforts of our dear teachers in the help they have extended to us we can make our school proud of us. And we may also benefit from our associa- tions at Boardman. We, the senior class, sincerely thank our faculty for their patience and guidance.

Page 21 text:

QU V ALLEN C. BADGER ' HA-I!! He beats time with his hands! Senior Scholarship 4 ROBERT M. BAKER HB0b7? Y0u'll find that he never fails to arrive at the root of the situa- tion. J Princeton 1 South 2 I E1 ' Annual Staff 4 Senior Scholarship 4 JANE LOIS BERGMAN Her stature tall-I hate dumpy women. A' 'fl - ,UWM Girl Reserves 1-2-4 ,,f,, f 0,44 Chorus 1 Newspaper Staif 4 M JEAN ELIZABETH BRAWN As they used to say, Snick, span. and new. I l' I 1. . Girl Reserves 1-2-4 i .H fl Annual Staff 4 , If - ROBERT L. BURCH' lKB0b!! So many worlds: so much to flo: So little done: such things to hc. Chorus 1 Band 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Torch Club 2 Football 3 Basketball 3 Track 3-4 Hi-Y Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 CATESBY BARRY CANNON Cates Everyone for his own, Everyone for himself. l ,. 'HQ ' It . ,' 1 X 5' ' P V' iff XJEAN CAROLINE AVERY J lk, The flower of meelfness grows on ' -' ' V the stem of grace. A 1- 'iq 'T Girl Reserves 3 l A - 13 ,, .f iaziiifgjgfg? la if N p ' W' CAROL WINIFRED BELL So wonmnly, so benigh, so meek. ' 5 ll. if Y. ' Liberty High 2 ' , .1 Journalism Club 3-4 Girl Reserves 3-4 t -- Y- Newspaper Staff 3-4 .ns ,, f -- W a i ii ru 3 F' ,me-' ' 4 f ,U V. J f r EF V , kr . A ' ry , G . , .1 ff A., , , 4 1 JL- l A - I 2 I V VA!! - ff rr' JAMES D. BILLETT flJim77 Happy am I from care I'm free. Senior Scholarship 4 D,- ,,- I, V ' , Tao A - gf-f K 4 .f . I I ?.u,-F MARY JANE, BROTHERS Honest labor bears amlovely face. Honor Roll 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Stagecraft Club 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 2-3-4 Library Staff 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Cabinet 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play 4 ' ' f' 142 O. 7.x WINIFRED ELAINE BURTNER Winnie,' A me 1-i- y 1 riii gh: it sunny smile. South 2-3 Girl Reserves 4 f' A a ' Torch Club 2 Journalism Club 3 ' yy Hi-Y Club 3-4 ' JJ Newspaper Staff 3-4 , J WARREN J. CLEGHORN Annual Staff 4 ' 3 Wise to resolve, and patient to Business Manager 4 reform.-l