Boardman High School - Crier Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1945 volume:

VOLUME XX I EDITOR: MARIANN MALONY ASSISTANT EDITOR: NORMA JEAN TAYLOR BUSINESS MANAGER: JACK YODER LITTLE BROWN JUG It was football season, a crisp autumn day When I was born in Sebring-a lump of clay. Suddenly there was a commotion, And someone said, I make a motion .' Another one said, Let's make a mug . Oh, I know-a little brown jug. We'll be Tri-county champsg it's in the bag. Let the jug be a trophy just for a gag. I was poked and patted and molded into shape Then colored and put into an oven to bake. They came and got me for Sebring's big day, But something happened-things went Board- man's way. They won the game and the championship too. That meant they got me, all shiny and new. With other trophies I was put into a case Where I couldn't show off-there was so little space. Then a year went by, and another and another. Trophies crowded me till I thought I'd smother! Alas! they took me outg I held my breath! Have the Spartans lost? I was frightened to death. But the mystery cleared, I found another place. In a very handsome new trophy case. Sitting and watching you pass each day Made me yearn to see you at work and at play. So from my shiny shelf enclosed in glass. I jumped right down and followed a lass. Rushed down the senior corridor, with sweet- hearts on' paradeg Saw games 'n parties with no admission paid. Now I've peeked in every cornerg opened every doorg I've even visited classes in search of learning and lore. So come now, I'll usher you through these pages- Another volume of athletes and sages. ADMINISTRATION To the Class of 1945 of Boardman High School, congratulations and feli- citations upon the successful comple- tion of your high school course. May each succeeding year open new vistas of opportunity to you. May each to- day become a stepping stone for a brighter, richer, fuller tomorrow. May contentment be your lot and happiness your goal in upriht, fruitful living. J. W. TIDD A. L. HENDERSON Congratulartions to you, class of 1945, on having successfully complet- ed your high school course. You had not yet adjusted your- selves to high school when the calam- ity of Pearl Harbor stunned the nation. Since that time you have been subject, both in and out of school, to strains and stresses, to demands upon your time and interests which must have been very confusing. That you as a class have under such conditions, maintained both a high quality of work and all the tradi- tions of the school, is distinctly to your credit. Be assured that our best Wishes and hopes for your success and happi- ness are always with you. 3 DEDICATION To the Spirit of Boardman High School-her loyalty, friendliness, co-operation, and good sportsmanship-we, the Seniors of 1945, dedi- cate this Crier. 4 FACUTY We represent the average high school student body with the normal ability to have a good time, and, in all fairness, a nominal interest in things intellectual coupled with the usual amount of perseverance. But lately have you noticed the newly-awakened, men- tally alive students leaving a class room conducted by an ani- mated, understanding personality? Our teachers, believe it or not, have through their own interests transformed our learn- ing from a drab, monotonous subject into a deeply personal matter. We now realize the fact that the right to a clear- thinking, free mind is a luxury attained only through constant and conscientious application-a privilege extended to few but sought by many people all over the earth. Let us next visit the gym floor or one of our athletic contests where usually some doggedly de- termined fellow is struggling to establish a new school push-up record-he is even developing a lantern jaw! Our coaches in an extremely unobtrusive manner have been patiently planting and watering the seed which will some day produce well trained and disciplined minds. At social affairs, our props and their wives actually stole the limelight! Often they were the spur towards that novel method of decoration and, as usual, their originality and ingenuity plus their communicable enthusiasm and coop- eration produced heretofore unimagined results. With such friends helping us to establish our goal, any future would appear bright. We shall always remember our faculty, who through their everlasting good will produced fu- ture democartic citizens of the world and instilled in us their standards concerning a better way of life. We are proud to have known you. ENGLISH MISS ELIZABETH REEDER - - - Mus- kingum, A. B.: Penn State - - - senior class and annual adviser - - - Speak louder, please. M I S S MILDRED ROBERTS - - - Ohio University, A, B. and M. A. - - - Now re- m e m He r you're in 204 M MISS ALICE SMITH - - - Muskinsrum, A. B.: Middlebury. M. A. - - - Avida G. R. ad- viser, Dean of girls - - - Oh - - - now I'll tell you. 6 M I S S J A N E WALSH - - - Mercy- hurst College, A. B. - - - That would be gay. HISTORY M R . G E O R G E BOHN - - - Heidel- berg, A. B.g Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, M. A. - - - Dean of boys, adviser for Staflecraft Club and Bugle - - - What'S the lesson for today '? M R . DfA V I D HATCHER - - - Mus- kingum, A. B.: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh - - - basketball and assistant football coach - - - I'Il tell You when you're older. MR, ROY THOMPSON - - - Ohio Uni- versity, B. S. and M. A. - - - guardian of second floor - - - Is my face red! 7 MATH EMATICS MISS E S 'T H E R GARVER - - - Man- chester, A. B.: Co- lumbia. M. A. - - - College G. R, adviser - - - That's - - - right. MR. T H 0 M A S IIOOD - - - Newbury, A. B.g Ohio Stamp University of Pitts- burgh - - - assistant basketball coach and gym instrucfor - - - Well now. I don't know. 8 MISS MARY RUKENBROD - - - Thiel, A. B.: University of Pennsylvania - - - junior class adviser - - - For homework, take No. 3 to No. 10 inclusive. LANGUAGES MISS MARJORIE ATKINSON - - - Wooster, A. B.: Co- lumbia, M. A. - - - sophomore class ad- viser - - - Come in and make it up. M I S S DOROTHY I.0NGWELL - - - Wooster, A. BJ Uni- versity of Michigan. M. A. - - - Avidu G. R. adviser - - - Ne parley pas s'il vous plaitf' MISS ELIZABETH MacPI-IEE - - - Wooster, A. B.: Western Reserve Library School Kay Bee's adviser - - - Time to leave. 9 SCIENCE MRS. KATHRYN ARMSTRONG - . . Heidelberg, A. B.: freshman class advi- ser - - - The name is Mrs. Armstrong. M R . CLIFFORD EVERSOLE - . .. Ohio Northern, A. B.g Ohio State, M. A. - - - Torch adviser - - - WVe'll do that for Rc-vim-w. 10 MR. WALTER HERSHBERGER - - - Bluffton, A. B.: Ohio State, M. A. . . . Hi-Y adviser - - - No eating in the third floor hall. COMMERCIAL M I S S GEORGE- ANNA PARKER - - Ohio University, A. B.: University of Pittsburgh, M. A. - - - Bugle adviser - - - Make LID thirty min- utes. M I S S FRANCES REESER - - - Bowi- ing Green, B. S.: Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, M, A. - - - Bugle ad- viser - - - Am I not right ? 11 ARTS MII. LOWELL Al.- IEN - - - University of Michigan: Mount Union. A. ll.: Kent State: Ohio Univer- sityg University of Pitf'4bur:gl1, M. A, - - football a nd track coach - - - What the sam hill. MR. ELDON HAVVK - - - Ohio University. A. B. and M. A. MISS PHYLLIS ROMAN - - - Muskingum, A. B.: Columbia, M. A. - - - Cashier for cafeteria I smell something burning. W 12 ARTS - cont'd MR. JAMES MIN- TEER - - - Westmin- ster Conservatory of Music, B. Mus. - - - band, orchestra, and chorus instructor - - - Now let's get down to business. MISS RUTH SE' WALL - - - Westmin- ster, B. Mus. - - - ele- mentary music - - - Get Your Ditch. MISS MARJORIE MONTGOMERY - - - Muskingum, A. B. - - G. A. A. and Collega G. R. adviser - - - 0h my. MRS. VIRGINIA STEFANSKI - - - Youngstown School of Nursing, R. N, - - - Let me feel your Pulse. 13 SENIORS r I v I p Q SENIOR CLASS HISTORY One bright morning in September of 1933, we woke up feeling very excited. It was the first day of school for the present mighty seniors. Just imagine, six years old! Why, we were grown up-almost. With shining faces and newly polished shoes, we waited anxiously for that big yellow monster, the school bus. We'll never forget first grade. Of all things we had a regular Juliet with us. Amelia Leiss insisted on proposing to all the little boys. Lucky girl! Also, I'd like to explain about the ogre that was loose in the halls. Whew! were we scared when he came along! I think his name was Mr. Henderson, but We soon learned not to be afraid of him. The next year found us exploring the second Hoor-third grade. My, how we were progressing! Naturally, as we grew older, our hair styles changed, but little Ann Fowler just couldn't take it. Her mother had played barber, so Annie spent the next day with her head on her desk. She simply couldn't have people see her looking like that! I believe it was fourth grade that tiny Mary Lou Joshua was coming to school with long curls, which for some reason couldn't elude the ink wells. I've often wondered if Shakespeare ever told her why. It was then, too, that Powers became our champion skier. After sliding down that big snow-covered hill, poor Bill discovered that it was really only a camouflaged mud bank. The rest of the afternoon was spent drying out in the janitor's room. In fifth grade, we got a big thrill. Shirley Temple had come to Boardman! Imagine our surprise to find that it was really Bettielou Whitehouse. The next year, clean faces, smartly-combed hair, and clean ears were in style. By this time, we were old enough to receive allowances. Marian Lenz outdid us all by receiving five cents a day from Eddie Fornwalt. Eighth grade was the most astonishing of all. The boys finally began to think that girls were their friends instead of targets for snow- balls and hair pulling contests. However, the girls stood around gig- gling and pretending they were a shy lot. Some front! How many of you remember the Minstrel Show? There'll never be another quite like it-at least to us. Malony, Holmes, Bixler, and Joshua sang solos. No, Josy, we haven't forgotten you. Remember? Ten curtain calls for our black-faced friend singing 'tDarktown Strutters' Ball? And then came high school. Were we frightened by the upper classmen? And how! We just couldn't wait till we would get that far. When juniors and seniors would stoop as low as to speak to us, our hearts stood still. One of the first things we learned was that there was a person to whom the upper classmen referred as Jasper, So we tried to find out Who or What Jasper was. We had him, or it, pic- tured in all sorts of ways, from a gremlin to a zombie. Lucky little freshies were we to discover in time that Jasper was none other than our own Mr. Tidd. For three years, we went through the weeding out stage when we dropped some mannerisms, and picked up others. We laughed, we cried, and above all, we fell in and out of love. During this period, the Second World War struck, leaving us all with an empty feeling. We have many classmates fighting so that you and I may go on living. May God see fit to send them home to us. Our history tells of fun, laughter, and sorrow. May our school be ever proud of each and every one of us as we make the history of to- morrow! -RUTH RODKEY SENIORS JOHN YODER Shakespeare is our public en- ergy No. 1. He is voluble, amiable, jocular, business-like, ambitious, versatile, ambidextrous - Phew!! When he becomes a lawyer, he'll baffle the jury with his double talk. Torch Club 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Pres. 4, Crier 2-3-4, Bus. Manager 4, Class President 3-4, Bugle 1-2-3, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Cheerleader 4, Track WILSON FLETCHER In spite of his six feet three inches, Fletch is the baby boy of our class. He loves sports and has little time for women. It is said that his I. Q. is 141 - - - Genius or Idiot? Torch Club 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Bugle 4. 3-4, Chorus 1. CAROL SLOAN Coy is a gal who likes bright colors and wears them well. She has a cheery greeting and a buoyant smile for everyone. Her gracious dignity will Drove an asset to her nursing career. Kaybees 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Bugle 4, Crier 4, Class Treasurer 4, Rifle Club RICHARD BRETZ Dick who participates in all sports is shy and blushes a beauti- ful pink. He has a way with the women and a secret love - - - a clarinet. Although he is quiet and shy, he's always fun. Track 2-3, Football 3-4, Basketball 3-4, Class Officer 2-4, Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. 3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. ANCHORS AWEIGH The Senior Class started their smooth sailing with Jack Yoder as admiral and Wilson Fletcher as vice-admiral. Lieutenant Dick Bretz recorded happenings of the year while Ensign Carol Sloan handled the financial problems. The petty officers, Who made the big decisions of the year such as choosing the photographers for the senior pictures and announcements for the graduation exercises, consisted of Mary Lou Joshua, Barbara Watkins, Ruthe Johnson, Charlotte Chuck, Helen Gruger, Roger Tower, Ed Johnston, and Tom Fitzmartin. At the beginning of the second semester, the crew assembled on deck to choose their class colors, flower, and motto. ' Early in May the gymnasium was gaily decorated with the class colors for the gala Junior-Senior Prom. Then came the Senior Play followed shortly by Senior Chapel, during which the class Will, history, and prophecy were read. The gobs wore the traditional gowns of maroon and 'white at the commencement and baccalaureate exercises, when they took their finalg leave of Boardman. SENIORS BETTY LOU ABRAHAM Petite Betty Lou is a chatterbox who never runs down. Life is short and she enjoys it with potato chips and Pop. She's an ever ready ji:- terbug. Bugle 4, Girl Reserves 1- 2-3-4. PATRICIA AGEY Tish is her Daddy's little de- linquent, But in spite of it all, she's pleasant. has a cute giggle. and is a dependable friend. Her fu- ture will consist of taking the pulse of tall, dark men-a nurse, of course. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Hos- pital Room 3, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4. JOHN ANDERSON Jack though quiet and easygo- ing, gets a big bang out of Rifle Club. I-Ie is frequently seen at the Newport. Being a Rip Van Winkle fan, he loves to sleep. Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 4, Rifle Club 3-4, Honor Roll 1-2. MARGARGET ANDERSON Talkative Maggie , who loathes DeoDle that ramble on, runs Walter Winchell a close second. She took a sudden interest in sports this year - - - especially football. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. Ax. 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 4, Crier 4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. GLORIA ANTHONY Lucky Glo has fascinatim! dimples. She likes shows, talks fast, and people swoon to the music of her guitar. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. ROBERT ARBOGAST Bob is our young man with the horn. He spends hours trying to get Wavesll in his hair. Seldom seen without a grin. he's a man of few words. Chorus 1, Orchestra 3-4, Band 1-2-3-4. 18 Class Motto: Where lies the land to which the ship will go? DORIS JEAN BAER. Doi-ie . a friendly, happy-go- lucky lass. sees the humorous side of everything- This socialite had an appointment at Annapolis. No foolin'. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Kayhees 4. DORIS BANNER Bomber is dark anal lively: she'll win her way in an sport. She's a real hayseed when it comes to square dancing. In spi e of her garrulity, she will make a good secretary. Chorus 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Kaybees 3-4. ALICE BARRETT Nothing is more noble. nothing more venerable than fidelity . Alice's long black hair is the envy of all. She's just short and sweet. Girl Reserves 4. ELAINE BECKER Elaine. though a tynical redhead, hates to be called Carrots . She loves convertibles but thinks Castle Heights is crumiyl. Becky loves to giggle and is loads of fun. Girl Reserves 1-2-4, Bugle 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. MARY BENSON Pudgy has a peaches-and- cream complexion. offset by snappy hazel eyes. Her heart belongs to the Army. Mary has a sincere manner. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3. CHARLES BIXLER Boardman's combination of John Charles Thomas and Fred Astaire is Bix . He is always busy but finds time to be friendly to every- one. Let's call him Crusty locks. 'I Football 1-2, Track 1-4, Stagecraft 1-2-3-4, Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. SENIORS SHIRLEY ANNE BJORSON Shirl' is a blue-eyed blonde. She has a silly contagious giggle and a becoming smile. As a monitor on the playground, she thoroughly en- joys Ring-around-the-Rosy. Her three years at Boardman have won for her many friends. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4. MARGARET CARLE Unpredictable. excitable Bunny is always ready to do anything. Her pride in her Scotch ancestry may later lead her abroad. She has a vivid imagination and laughs her- self into stitches. Rifle Club 3-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, French Club 3, Kaybees 3-4, Perfect Attendance 3. RAYMOND CARLSON Sven is a Swede thru and thru. He wears a CAP - - - uniform. Timid but friendly, he's our big bashful boy. Torch Club 2, Rifle Club 4, Basketball 3. CHARLOTTE CHUCK If there's a job to be done we'll call on Chucky. Her neatness and efficiency will be snapped up by the newspaper world. She's Board- man's edition of How To Win Friends and Influence People. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Crier 1-2-3-4, Bugle 1-2-3-4, Class Officer 1-2, Executive Committee 3- 44 PAUL CLEMONS Jr is often seen sporting around in a yellow convertible. Hr: has a boisterous laugh and is really in favor of havinxr good times. Hu is even sus'-entible to that 'ole black magic'. Track Manager 2-3. DAVID CONWAY Connie is often seen thouirh seldom heard. Women are of little importance to him. A basketball enthusiast. he is a faithful Board- man rooter. His curly hair and friendly smile make him well liked indeed. Torch 1. Senior Class Colors: Blue and White. IRIS COOKE Iris is a girl who came last year from South. From what we hear her heart's still there. but we're glad to have the body and soul. Pocket size Cookie always looks on the sunny side. Chorus 4. JOE COURTNEY With Joe, the eyes have it - - - they are true-blue. His fighting Irish spirit has made him an out- standing Spartan. He's loads of fun and an all-round good fellow. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Football 3-4, Track 4. LYDIA ANN CREED There are many things that can be said about Lydie . She's pleasant, poised, easy going. sensi- ble, reserved, kind-hearted, and also musical. The University of Mich- igan is the college of her choice. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 2- 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Crier 4, Kaybees 3-4. BARBARA ANN CROSBY Conscientious, serious-minded, but with a dash of humor, Barb's an ever ready friend. Her systematic manner will aid her as a Medical Technologist. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A.A. 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 3-4, Crier 2-3-4, Rifle Club 2-3-4. VIVIAN CROUTCH Viv has gorgeous black hair and n shy, modest smile. Her quiet amiability has won a spot in many hearts. By the way. her secret de- sire is to be a hobo! Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Per- fect Attendance 3. OLIVETTA DE LUCIA Ollie has clothes and knows how to wear them. She is a song- bird at heart and often plays her guitar. Her many friends acclaim her gracious manner. G. A. A. 1-2-3, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3, French Club 3, Chorus 1-2-3-4. SENIORS JANE DE LUCIA Janie who enjoys music in any form, is an enthusiastic member of the Youngstown Symphony Youth group. Her lovely voice and pers- onality go hand in hand. ' French Club 1-2, Chorus 1-2-3-4. ELAYNNE DIETZ Her radiant personality is readily felt by all who know her. Elaynne is our own Frankie Carle. Her smiles and laughter fit in any- where. She has a mind of her own and definite likes and dislikes. Girl Reserves 2-3. HOWARD DILLEY Tlsere's 'no dilly-dallying about Tacky . He's a real live wire and is as happy as the day is long. His snappy personality assures him of a successful future. Torch Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 2-3-4. WILLIAM DONBAR The pride and joy of Dunny's life is his antique limousine, A friend tried and true, he is every- one's pal. Now we know who puts the spice in Eddie's doughnuts. Torch Club 2, Hi-Y 3-4, French Club 3. JAMES DORN Rabbit constantly blushes and has a crazy laugh. His playfulness often leads to broken measures in Physics class. It will be our loss when he ventures into Siberia. Dorn it all, anyway. Band 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Football 3. DEAN DUVALL Our Alfalfa has relatives ga- lore. His easy manner and sunny disposition add to his magnetic personality. He likes to bowl and has a super car but - - - Beware Hitchhikers! The wheels fall off. Band 1-2-3-4. Senior Class Flower: White rose. MARION DYER Everyone enjoys being in the company of a sharp and witty per- son. We find such a girl in Dy , iShe'll dance her way merrily through life. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Chorus 1. JEAN ECKMAN This quiet. serious-minded girl finds her pleasure in creating poe- try. She is haDDy in other's happi- TIQSS. Crier 4. GEORGE EMCH It's George's theory that all the world's a stage. His love of the theater and of acting may lead him to a career in this field. Lots of luck. George! Torch 1-2, Stagecraft 3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. ILA RAE EWING Rae has a charming disposi- tion and a laugh that corresponds. Consideration and sincerity are her outstanding qualities. A white uni- form is her goal, for she intends to become a dutiful nurse. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3. JACK FITHIAN Jack's good nature forces him to accept all things good or had with a grin. .His is a dry humor which only Decker possesses. And his car - - - enough said. Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Bugle 3-4, Band 3, Chorus 1-2, Rifle Club 2. THOMAS FITZMARTIN Effervescent and full of pep, Fitz is seen dashing to and fro most any time of the day. His sportsmanship and likable person- ality will be an asset in his future work. Hi-Y 3-4, Stagecraft 3-4, F o o t b all 3-4, Basketball Manager 1-2, Executive Committee 4, Chorus 11 SENIORS WILLIAM FORNEY Bill , although as bashful as Disney's dwarf, has already ac- quired the reserved, yet friendly manner of a professional man. And why do the boys always get the curly hair and blue eyes? Torch 1-2, Rifle Club 2-3. ANNE FOWLER A is for amiable, athletic Ann. She has a placid and affable man- ner fitting to her temperament. Her continual sense of fun assures her of many good times. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Crier 4, Chorus 1, Office 3-4. DOLORES FRENCH First half of a double feature is Dolores. This lively and winsome girl is well-liked by everyone. She's just short and snappy. Girl Reserves 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. DORIS FRENCH Here's your second installment of the double feature. Her gay and debonaire manner endears her to all. Doris is sure to have hosts of friends wherever she goes. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3- 4, Crier 4. DOROTHY GARVER Dot has big brown eyes and an attractive smile. Living on a farm has taught her to be domestic and to drive a mean tractor. She is a key person in muqic and other activities. Chorus 1-2 3-4, Band 1-2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Crier 4, Hospital Aid 3. WILLIAM GIBBONS Bill is a born Republican. His musical talents are realized in both violin and piano. This independ- ent lad knows the line of English kings from Egbert to George VII. Band 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 2- 3-4, Torch 2, Chorus 4. Our carefree high school days are gone, But memories of them linger on. BARBARA GREEN Babs is a lively girl who keeps her friends on the jump with her reudy wit. She'll always have those Physical Ed classes on the move. G i r l Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Pres. 4, Kaybees 2-3-4. PATRICIA ANN GREEN Seldom seen without a grin, this true comrade goes out of her way to be friendly. Neat as a Pat's bound to win - - - in sport. Din. any Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 4, Crier 4. HELEN GRUGER To know her is to like her. Helen's pleasant disposition wins for her the admiration of her fel- low classmates. She's a charming girl. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Bugle 3, Crier 4. ANNA HADLOCK Anna is a true and loyal friend. Her, philosophy is a haDDy one which cannot help but bring a joyous life.. Girl Reserves 3-4. WILLIAM HANNA Bill is a tall blond in any girl's dream - - - and has a car that could exist only in a nightmare. He has a reticence that has the quality of reaping results. Torch 1-2, Band 1, Foot- ball 4. ROBERT HART This merry scamp is one of the few male members of our typing class. As a fun-instilling heckler. '7Bob is largely responsible for the grey hairs that antagonize many of our teachers. 21 SENIORS IRIS HAWKINS Posie is an ordinary girl in that she likes to eat and talk. Shc's a milk fed Boardmanite who cuts up on roller skates but also enjoys traveling on foot. She always has a joke or a wise crack for anyone who will listen. Girl Reserves 3-4. ANNE HAYES Dark and handsome Anne is as lovely as a Greek goddess. She measures up to all the qualifica- tions of the ideal gal. A charm- ing and friendly manner well be- comes her. Girl Reserves 3-4, Bugle 4. LOIS HENDERSON When quiet demure Loie knocks for attention at G. R.. everyone responds. She has a sunny smile and lovely deep dimples. Lois is a. capable student and a Girl Reserve ld! - - - for the Army. Gi rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Crier 4, Kaybees 3-4, French Club 3. JEAN HENDRICKS Pep and .vitality are mild words to describe Jacy . Mention any sport and you'll find her on the spot. With her there is never a dull moment. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 2-3-4, Crier 4, Chorus 4. WINIFRED HILLES Winnie has rosy pinchable cheeks. She's always natural which means she's always nice. She has a. grand personality and a friendly air about her. Here is a girl who will go far as a cadet nurse. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Orchestra 1- 2. ARTHUR HOLFORD If you'd like a spot of tea. call on Art , he's strictly a Johnny Bull. He favors bow ties and is constantly trying to make his hair lie down. Operas rate high with him even from the last row. Torch 2. Our friendships made will ne'er be past, For they'll be cherished until the last. EDWARD HOLMES Jolly. fun-loving Ed has a laugh that is a prize winner. Everyone keeps a daily vigilant watch for the witticisms of this ace joke-cracker. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Band 1-2, Chorus 4. JOANNE HOLMES Jo's a Jeanette Maconald to us. and would be an asset anywhere. Her maturity exceeds most of ours. Her future life will be rather dead for she intends to become a mor- tition. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4. FRANKLIN HUGHES Got an extra stamp for Shoes ? He's worn his out dancing. He takes great pride in his long trans- parent fingernails and long hair. His ancestry accounts for his love of music. Torch Club 1-2. JOHN JARDINE Jos is held in high esteem as a great football Player and a grand person. He has many sincere and likable qualities. With his ever ready smile and vivacious person- ality he is everyone's friend. Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Track 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Stagecraft 4, Student Loan 4. ELLEN LOUISE JOHNSON Blonde and demure is Elly . Al- though one of the quieter members of our class, she's the possessor nf a very pleasing disposition. This lass will succeed in her chosen pro- fession. Girl Reserves 4, G. A. A. 2-3, Chorus 4. RUTHE JEANNE JOHNSON Johnny is the craftiest of the stagecrafters-that's right, the prexy. She's full of pep and is constantly ltearing around. In school life she's very active and friendly. Here's a popular gal. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Stage- craft 2-3-4, Pres. 4, G. A. A. 2-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Crier 4, Bugle 4, Executive Commit- tee 4. SENIORS EDWARD JOHNSTON Tall. dark. and handsome Eddie is well known for his long lashes. Music pleases him in form. Ed is talkative Kwitty tool and has a hand in everything that goes on at school. EYE- any Hi-Y 4, Stagecraft 3-4, Crier 2-3-4, Bugle 4, Execu- tive Committee 4, Band 1. MARY LOU JOSHUA Lou proves the old adage that Good things come in small pack- agmn. Because of her constant plugging, the Bugle Staff has done a good job. Her wit and spark- ling personality give a lift to any conversation. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Bugle 1-2-3-4, Editor 4, Stagecraft 2-3-4, Crier 2-3-4, Cheerleader 2-3, Class Officer 3, Hi Club Board 3, Executive Commit- tee 4. 'KENNETH KABINE Kenny has a top notch of blond hair and a pleasant face which makes him a favorite among many. His genial manner we surely will miss. Band 1-2. JAMES KANIK A good worker, Jim takes great. interest in all that he does. He has a ready smile and is eager to be of help. Wise cracks fall thick and fast wherever you find him. Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 4, Bowling 1-2, Tennis 3-4. RICHARD KIMMEL Bud is tall, dark and quiet. His specialty is dressing Tony lhis horse? in home-made bridles and trimmings. Dick's'. a swell guy and a loyal friend. ' Rifle Club 3. RUTH KRICHBAUM Conscientious Ruth, whose nimble feet are never still, has a very win- ning smile. She is a brilliant con- versationalist and a girl who is well worth knowing. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-3, Band 4. With new courage in each heart And with heads held high we shall depart. LILLIAN LARSON Lil's pleasant face well portrays her jolly disposition. In spite of this. she enjoys a good cry at the movies and revels in a sad book. Her pet dislike is cooking. Her aim is to be a school-marm. ilucky kidsj. Chorus 1-2. RUBY ELAINE LEHMAN Here is one of the gems of our class. Ruby loves her paratrooper. Eating. parties, and making her own clothes fill her sparetime. This fun-loving lass hopes to be a sec- retary. , AMELIA LEISS A girl who will 'readily lend a helping hand is Amy , With her fluent vocabulary and wide range of knowledge. she will attain her utmost goal. We've all heard she wants to teach Math. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 3-4, Crier 4, Bugle 4, Rifle Club 3-4, G. A. A. 1-2, French Club 3. ' MARIAN LENZ. Lenzy is one who smiles her way through . With her kindness and charm, she will have no trouble reaching her aim. Friendly indeed is she. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. RICHARD LEPPO Rich takes great delight in teasing one and ull. He is a tall, blonde, blue-eyed boy. Ambition and hard work will place him at the top of the ladder. Band 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 2-3-4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Torch 2, Crier 4. MARILYN LIECHTY As an organizer Molly is tops. She is capable, dependable, and an earnest student. Her secret desire is to defrost Alaska. She is our Mollypop and can't 'be Leicht-y. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 3-4, Pres 4, Crier 3-4, Bugle 3-4, Class Officer 1. SENIORS JOHN MacDONALD Easy-going Mac is our only male red-head. As a track man, he causes endless discus - - - sion. We fortune-tellers hear the soft voice of an attorney murmuring ir- relevant, imma z-z-z we're hypno- tized already. i F o o t b all 4, Basketball Manager 3-4, Track 3-4. ROBERT MacDONALD Bob, a Democrat at heart, has a very pleasing tenor voice and likes classical music. He enjoys a lively argument. He is willing and per- sistent in all fields. Chorus 1-2-3-4, Torch 1-2. MARIANN MALONY A worker steady, for service ready is Red . This jovial lass is Boardman's rival to the nightin- Hale. To her it's simply natural to be naturally nice. This personality kid has what it takes. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Crier 3-4, Editor 4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Kay- bees 3-4, Class Officer 3. Student Loan Treasurer 4, French Club 3, Rifle Club 3. MERIANNE MANCHESTER ' Chaser is often seen driving a big Buick well-filled. She has a mania for cokes. Vassar, and blond men. ChaseI ' is a smooth dresser, especially so-being heir to part of the wardrobe of a sharp sailor. Cirl Reserves 1-2-3, Kay- bees 3-4, Prom Committee 3. RALPH MANSFIELD Jr. seldom hurries but takes his time about everything. Never a worry, never a care, hc always has time to lend a helping hand. He's one of those fellows whom you like to know. Track 3-4. SUZANNE McVEY VVhere there's mischief brewimr, you'll always find lVIac . She's good natured and has a large ca- pacity for fun. By participating in many school activities Sue has proven her dependability and sports- manship. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Crier 3-4, Bugle 2-4, Kaybees 3-4, Ex- ecutive Committee 3. The many thimrs that we've learned here Will help us through each coming year. JAMES METZ Although J i m m y collects records of all kinds of music, he dislikes dancing. If you catch him in a funny mood, he's very enjoy- able. Jim is an enthusiastic sports fan. Basketball 1-2-3-4, Foot- ball 3-4. JEAN ANN MILES She has boundless ener:Iy to Put into everything: she does, whether it be dancing, working, or just hav- ing fun. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2- 3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, Bugle 4. BONNILOU MISHLER l3onnljluu shows that she is wiry and energetic in her work on the playground. Dark hair, eyes. and skin make a very attractive girl. She's S1 good C0014 500-U Mi5hu usually travels in a twosome. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, French Club 3, Kaybees 4, Crier 4. HARRY MOLDOVAN There is a friendly twinkle in the eyes of this funiovini-i lad known as Mole , Because of his pleasing personality he is well liked. Torch 1, Basketball 3, Football Manager 2. SUZANNE MORGAN Sue's Den and vipror will spur her Al- she on until she reaches her goal. though she works to get ahead, also has a lot of fun. Girl Reserves 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1. HOWARD MORTENSEN With a pun and joke every min- ute Mort is the life of a party. Though he's no genius, his person- ality and ambition mark him for success. Football 3-4, Track 3-4. SENIORS JACQUELINE MUSKIN Because Jackie is just a child, the whole family had to trail around Salt Lake City. She enjoys dancing, basketball. and football. Her chosen profession is VVelfare Work. Girl Reserves 1-2-3. MARION NEVILLE Her constant smile and hardy laugh make every occasion com- plete. Marion's wilingness is sure- ly appreciated. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4. NORMA PETERMAN This charming lass who makes beautiful sketches, has a captivating smile. Pete has an artistic qual- ity which characterizes every move sue makes. Sue is always willing 1.0 co-operate. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1, Crier 3-4, Bugle 4. . WILLIAM POWERS Bill's a regular fellar who is cas- ily pleased and always pleasing. He is slow to anger and anxious to serve. His determination will car- ry him far. DAVID PROCTOR The Boy Marconi is to be a radio engineer, but he still :lets around as Sumuly Sergeant to the Youngstown C. A. P. C. Dave's subtle humor enjoys anything-even studying. He's Boardman's Quiz Kid. Torch 1-2, Tennis 3, Bowl- ing 1-2, Band 1-2-3-4, Riile 3-4, Projector and Amplifier Operator 2-3-4. JAMES RAMSEY Jimmy, Boardman's Dimpled Dar- ling, has an infectious grin and rosy cheeks. In manner he is rath- er reserved but wears flashy clothes. He claims the honor of 100's in Physic tests. Torch 2, Band 1-2-3-4, Football 3, Track 3, Crier 4. For Problems hard to understand Our teachers lent a helping hand. GUSTAVE REINHARDT Although Gus is quiet in school, he makes plenty of noise on the rifle range. He is interested in science and upon graduation would like to enter research. Rifle 2-3-4, Torch 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Crier 4. LEAH RICKERT Here's to a lively and jolly com- rade! Although she may not he Marble she is solid gold. Her main hobby is training her collie, Heide -lucky dog. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2- 3-4, French 3, Rifle 3. HELEN LOUISE ROBERTS Dark eyes and a rippling laugh belong to the baby girl of our class. Robbie possesses a pleasing combin- ation of musical and domestic tal- ents. Her major problem is count- ing her nieces and nephews. G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 3-4, Crier 4, Bugle 4, Class Offi- cer 2, G. A. A. 1-2. RUTH RODKEY Take a note, Miss Rodkey . Most famous quotation of year 1945. Writing or typing a letter interests super-efficient Ruth. She craves records, cakes, and potato chips- what no pretzels? G i rl Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 4, Bugle 4, Crier 4. JACK RYAN Jack , a chap with a lack-a- daisical manner, sees the funny side of everything. You can alwnys tell to whom the high pitched voice belongs. He's a lively boy FLORENCE SARVER Underneath that quiet smile is a very cheery nature. She is a sen- sible girl if there ever was one. Kindness is her supreme virtue. Girl Reserves 4, Bugle 4. l SENIORS LIZABETH SCHOFIELD Spirited, sparkling Betty adds life to any pany. She is a whiz on ice skates and finds dancing a gay diversion from the everyday routine. Nursing is her ambition. Chorus 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2- 3-4, Girl Reservves 1-2-3-4, Rifle Club 3, Crier 4. IVADALE SKIPTON Skippy has enviable auburn locks. She's BOOSHELS of fun and loves to FEESH. Her kind- ness will aid her as a cadet nurse. Girl Reserves 1-2-3, G. A. A. 4. GENEVIEVE SMITH Here's a quiet girl who has big brown eyes. She's topped off her second childhood with chicken Dox. May she succeed in her ultimate undertaking! ALYCE STECK Blonde, blue-eyed Allie is a gal of many fads and fancies. Svorts and large cities are especially at- tractive to her. Her ready wit and friendly attitude bring joy into many a gloomy day. Girl Reserves 1-2-3, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Crier 1-2-3-4, Kaybees 3, Rifle Club 3, French Club 3, Chorus 1. LILLIAN STRUICK Lil's a gal with vim and fig're Her attractive clothes show that she has good taste. Say hello and you receive a spontaneous smile. G. A. A. 1-2-3-4. PEARL SUTTON Pearl has lovely wavy hair. Her outstanding skating ability may someday lead her to equal Sonja Henle. She enjoys life to its full- est. Girl Reserves 3-4. 26 To face life squarely we shall try- And to further the name of Boardman High. BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR Once a friend. always a friend- that's Barbs. She likes to sing and attends many operas and symphon- ies. She's a jolly person and loves men-in uniform. G. A. A. 1-2-4, Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-4, Chorus 2. BARBARA JEAN TAYLOR Barbs came to us from South High last year. She's' always an early bird at school and a friendly one at that. An amiable girl who enjoys most anything will always be good company. G. A. A. 3-4, Girl Reserves 3-4. , NORMA JEAN TAYLOR Seen playing boogie woogie on the harp is Normie the angel L71 with a blond halo. This gadabout finds her way to Galveston every summer. She's a neat little pack- age. Crier 4, Girl Reserves 1-2- 3, Kaybees 3, Executive Committee 3. ROGER TOWER Smiling Ring is smooth in dress- ing and dancinsf- Here's a small but mighty boy on the football field. Maybe it's those sizzling blushes that curled his hair. Torch 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Executive Com- mittee 4. ALVIN UTECHT Easycome, easy go is Al's mot- to. This large featured blond has his own way of being friendly. He loves to work-especially outt of school. DOROTHY VAN CURE Social:-le Desk has a ready smile and pleasant manner. As an air hostess she hopes to view the world. Deacon has a time and place for everything. We'll just call her lit- tle one . G i r l Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 2-3-4, Bugle 4, Of- fice 4. SENIORS ROBERT WALKER Witty Mack is loads of fun. His snaDDy brown eyes betray the imp in him. After two years on the Gridiron, he's one of Rib's boys. Torch 2, Hi-Y 3-4, Foot- ball 3-4, Band 1-2. ' PAUL WALTER A Sonny is our star on the grid- iron, cage floor, and the cinder Dath. Slow but sure, he has a cute laugh. He's very well liked and plays a mean trumpet. Football 1-2-3-4, Basket- ball 2-3-4, Track 1-3-4, Band 1. HAROLD WASILK Here is a radio genius. Nothing makes him happier than finding something to take apart and Dut together again. His quiet amiability has fooled many, for he can really be a noisy bundle of fun. Torch 1-2, Rifle Club 4, Projector and Amplifier Op- erator 4. BARBARA WATKINS Hoping to be a dress designer, Tex makes her own clothes--and wears them. Our amiable Sports Queen leaves us with a touch of Texas in our hearts. Girl Reserves 3-4, G. A. A. 3-4, Kaybees 4. BETTIELOU WHITEHOUSE Lou is a likable girl from a likable family. She's a whiz on taps and can twist herself in to a pretzel. Her wardrobe consists of 32 skirts and 16 blouses but she never has a thing to wear. ' Chorus 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2, Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Major- ette 1-2-3-4. ROBERT WILLIAMS 'Pee Wee's good nature far ex- ceeds his height. Because of his silent air of assurance, you can place your confidence in him and never fear for its security. Torch Club 1-2, Rifle Club 2, Football Manager 3-4. Success in life may each Senior find Good luck to the students who stay behind. GRACE WRIGHT A pretty girl is like a melody and Gracie ' 'is number 1 on our Hit Parade. She has a mind of her own and is very dependable. Her golden hair reflects the sun- shine of her smile. G i r 1 Reserves 1-2-3-4, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Bugle 4. 'In Armed Forces. 27 CLASS WILL On behalf of my client, the class of '45 of Boardman High School, township of Boardman, State of Ohio, the United States of America, I present you on this serious and solemn occasion, the last will and testa- ment of said client. Due to the condition of her brain cells during her last confused moments, she begged me to state that she may have made some error, but urges that you accept this heritage as a sacred trust from ones who precede you to the Great Beyond. I, the Class of '45, hereby dispose of my estate as follows: ARTICLE I. ITEM 1.-We give and bequeath to our Superintendent, Principal, and Instructors, an unbroken succession of restful nights. ARTICLE II. ITEM 1.-We give and bequeath to the Sophomores our dignity and good behavior in study halls. ITEM 2.-We give and bequeath to Freshmen our battered books, worn-out pencils, and beautifully carved desks which we regretfully abandon to their tender mercies for future use in their scholastic labors. ARTICLE III. ITEM 1.-The following of less importance, are given with a generosity of spirit to next year's seniors: John Anderson bequeaths his bright bow ties to Kenneth Dole. Patricia Agey bequeaths all her perfume to Mary Helen Porter. Margaret Anderson bequeaths her inquisitiveness to Joyce Heaslip. Doris Banner bequeaths her happy-go-lucky air to Doris Donahue. Alice Barrett bequeaths her friendliness to Beverly Nutter. Elaine Becker bequeaths her title of Hthe class red head to Delores Semko. Margaret Carle bequeaths her giggles to Shirley Leach. Shirley Bjorson bequeaths her vim, vigor, and vitality to Joyce Buchiet. Raymond Carlson bequeaths his height to Ronald Davis. CWe hope! Paul Clemons bequeaths his gift of gab to Virgil McGuff1n. David Conway bequeaths his ability to get around to James Conway. Joesph Courtney bequeaths his Irish blue eyes to Paul Isaacson. Lydia Creed bequeaths her graciousness to Betty Yahrling. Vivian Croutch bequeaths her shyness to Alma Marie Hill. Olivetta DeLucia bequeaths her beautiful handwriting to Marian Paschke. Elaynne Dietz bequeaths her modern, up to the minute hair style to Barbara Burdick. James Dorn bequeaths his speed on the Cinder Path to'Ronald Stephens. Marion Dyer bequeaths her carefree manner to Donna Jenkins. George Emch bequeaths his slimness to Donald Bowman. Thomas Fitzmartin bequeaths his capacity for eating to John Nischwitz. William Forney bequeaths his blush to James Young. Dolores and Doris French bequeath their ability to keep the faculty guessing to Marie and Marion Martin. Barbara Green bequeaths her love for Physical Education to Mary Jane Baun. Patricia Grein bequeaths her sweetness to Betty Deely. Helen Gruger bequeaths her cool, calm, and collected manner to Dorothy Franklin. Anna Hadlock bequeaths her friendly smile to Doris Neilson. CLASS WILL Robert Hart bequeaths his silence to Robert Deckant. Iris Hawkins bequeaths her many little jokes to Susan Brown. Anne Hays bequeaths her friendly spats with Miss Parker to Nancy Griffith. Edward Holmes bequeaths his ability to cut up to Harry MacFadden. Jean Hendrick bequeaths her clarinet to Jean Gable. Winifred Hilles bequeaths her expressive eyes to Betty Jane Davis. Ellen Johnson bequeaths her neat appearance to Molly Mortimer. Ruthe Johnson bequeaths her dramatic ability to Peggy Lou Egan. Richard Kimmel bequeaths his understanding of horses to Lee Ickes. Lillian Larson bequeaths her modesty to Mary Lou Moff. Rudy Lehman bequeaths her ability to get along with everyone to Betsy Jones. Marian Lenz bequeaths her history troubles to Betty Young. Suzanne McVey bequeaths her clever retorts to JoAnne Beatty. Merrianne Manchester bequeaths her unmatched wardrobe to Carol Blackwell. Ralph Mansfield bequeaths his art of cracking gum to Lloyd Huggins. James Metz bequeaths his basketball honors to the up and coming Alfred Miller. Jean Miles bequeaths her majorette position to Elaine Burkhardt. Harry Moldovan bequeaths his zoot suits to Jack Shurtleff. Suzanne Morgan bequeaths her faithfulness to Mary Jane Krizan. Howard Mortenson bequeaths his good times at Geneva to Albert Beatty. Jacqueline Muskin bequeaths her elaborate jewelry to Mary Lou Trigg. Marian Neville bequeaths her poise to Joan Hoganson. William Powers bequeaths his mechanical ability to Richard Jacobson. David Proctor and Harold Wasilk bequeath the amplifer and projector to Robert Carlson. James Ramsey bequeaths his ability to dress sharp to William Deskin. Helen Roberts bequeaths her piano to Marilyn Pounders. Ruth Rodkey bequeaths her reputation for being a model secretary to Donna Wester. John Ryan bequeaths his attraction to the opposite sex to Jack Durkin. Florence Sarver bequeaths her dignity to Marian Banyar. Ivadale Skipton bequeaths her auburn hair to Barbara Zeisler. Genevieve Smith bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Hen- rietta Bishop. Lillian Struick bequeaths her amiability to Doris McConnel. Barbara Jean Taylor bequeaths her fondness for basketball to Carol Sandford. Normajean Taylor bequeaths her originality to Mary Lou Graff. Alvin Utecht bequeaths his frankness to Norman Wolford. Dorothy VanCure bequeaths her independency to Norma Zimmerman. Paul Walter bequeaths his all around athletic ability to Tony Smith. Barbara Watkins bequeaths her lovable personality to Janis Carlson. Robert Williams bequeaths his shortness to James Davies. Grace Wright bequeaths her luscious blonde hair to Ruth Emch. We, the seniors of 1945, conclude our last Will and testament in the deepest hope that our wishes be sincerely carried out. We attach our signature, legalizing the foregoing statements. THE CLASS OF 1945, BETTY ABRAHAM, Representative CLASSMATES IN SERVICE ,X jzhya .W MX Q ,XM l .nf-14-1 ' i ,L s.' . Se., . o .50 FIRST ROW-W. Flower, R. Salva. SECOND ROW-R. Vogt, J. Faulkner, W, Stegman, G. Emch, R. Cantwell. THIRD ROW--W. Davies, J. Stimmer, J. Holmrrren. B. Baun, R. MeVey. FOURTH ROWWJ. Bott, A. Addison, G Brooks, R. Shaffer. E. Hamilton. .gpg , -':-, f, 'Q ai-.' ff. 5 . sg 'fn' + . 'bf - . Q: ,wi ' Qiifigsf E 2'f49f3ui 55361 2 gf..f'WIFf'v.a:f x ' A SENIOR PLAY EVER SINCE EVE STANDING-Mr. Bohn 1AdviserD, J. Jardine, E. Johnston, A. Holferd, R. Carlson, F. Hughes, C. Bixler, J. Yoder. SITTINGfC. Chuck, B. Mishler, M. L. Joshua. H. Gruger, R. Johnson, L. Henderson, D. Bair, B. Schofield. Johnny Clover CCharles Bixlerl Editor, and Spud Erwin CJack Yoderj assistant editor, hear that Henry Quinn fFranklin Hughesb the school principal, has decreed that the staff of the Penguin , Preston High School paper, must havean associate editor and that it must be a girl. 'Martha Willard CCarol Sloanj faculty sponsor of the newspaper, calls for an election and of all people Susan Blake fMary Lou Joshuaj is elected associate editor and Betsy Erwin fBetty Schofieldj her as- sistant. . When Lucybelle Lee fRuthe Johnsonl, southerner, Who is a new student, wishes to have her poem published in the PENGUIN Christmas edition, the boys begin to let their social affairs with her interfere with their business. Preston Hughes fJohn Jardinej Captain of the football team, fur- nishes the brawn-without-brain personality and Cappy Simmons fArthur Holdfordj represents the law. The scene is in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clover CLois Hendersonl CEddie Johnstonl . When the boys come down with the measles, Susan takes over-Result-a scrambled Christmas edition financed by a ques- tionable barter system. The success of the play was due to the many long hours the cast spent under the capable direction of Mr. Bohn. CLASSES 1 1 r J U N IORS BoMBs AWAY The Junior Class got off to a flying start this year with Bill Deskin as pilot and Ted Lawton as co-pilot. Carol Blackwell maneuvered fi- nancial affairs while Joan Fell did a good job at navigating the books. Miss Rukenbrod was crew chief. The class sponsered biweeklies and square dances to clear the run- way for that great affair, the Junior Senior Prom. Various arguments and opinions concerning the choice of class rings caused the class to go into a dive. They finally pulled out and proudly displayed their class insignia. Many members of the class left for the armed servicesgbut those of the squadron remaining on the ground did their part to support the honor roll, school activities, and sports events. The class wound up the year with their annual picnic. Everyone was well provided for both in food and fun. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 305 BOTTOM ROW-H. Bishop, C. Coblentz, M. J. Carle, B. L. Whitehouse, G. Wright, I. Skipton, B. Watkins, B. Burdick. E Burkhardt SECOND ROW-C. Blackwell, M. J. Baun, F. Bowie, M. Brown, N. Chalky. M. Addison, J. Beatty, J. Bucheit, B. Caldwell. THIRD ROWffJ. Davies, R. Dans, J. Conway, J. Carlson, M..Banyar, S. Brown, G. Carlyle, R. Ault, Miss Anglemeyer. FOURTH ROW-J. Yoder, S. Cosentino, B. Beatty, R. Case, R. Carlson, W. Bachtel. R. Williams, W. Datson. D. Bowman, H. Wasilk ABSENT-P. Baker, E. Daley. 34 JUNIOR HOME ROOM 202 BOTTOM ROWfJ. Gable, A. Hill, R. Henderson, M. Holmes, J. Fell, P. L. Egan, R. Easton, B. Doyle. SECOND ROW-B J. Davis, D. Donahue, D. Jenkins, D. Franklin, J. Geis, N. Griffith, B. Ellis. A. Jackson, J. Fisher. R. Hart. THIRD ROW-W. Nellie, J. Dnrkin, B. Donbar, R. Emch, J. Heaslip, M. Graff, P. Isaacson, FOURTH ROW--B. Dunclon, K. Dole, D. Hibbard, D. Hanna, L. Ickes, D. Inglis, R. Jackson, L. Huggins. ABSENTfR. Davies, B. Deskin, D. Frederick. JUNIOR HOME ROOM 203 BOTTOM ROWiM. Martin, B. Jones, M. Martin, M. Krizan, L. Krichbaum, R. Olson, D. Johnston. M. Pounders. SECOND ROW-HD. MacDonald, M. Schneider, M. Moff, B. Nutter, S. Leach, C. Pifer. M. Mortimer, E. Schofield, N. Lieberman. THIRD ROW-A Miller, N. Pannier, D. McConnell, R. Monroe, R. Laughlin, K. Leihgeber, M. H. Porter. FOURTH ROW---J. Kugler, P. Seckler, R. Johnson, V. McGuffin, J. Nischwitz, J. Miller, D. Rndis. ABSE NT--H. McFadden. J. Howells Deeley, V. R. Dcckant R. Jacobson, Niellson, C.- Pasch ke, M. C. Sanford T. Lawton- JUNIORS JUNIOR HOME ROOM 204 BOTTOM ROW-M. Terwilliger, P. Weaver, B. Gast, N. Zimmerman, J. Hoganson, D. Wester, B. Young, B. Zeisler, D. Warren. SECOND ROWfA. Onasch, D. Semko, A. Ross, M. Snyder, B, Yahrling, V. Watkins, M. Trigg, B. J. Marshall. THIRD ROWgJ. Shurtleff, J. Sullivan, G. Riehl. M. Wolf, R. Stephens, A. Williams, K. Sondheimer, D. Stewart. FOURTH ROWfJ. Evans, R. Struich, T. Smith, J. Tremayne, J. Hallden, J. Spatholt, J. Young. ABSENT-B. Smith. D OVER THE TOP The sophomore class marched back after a summer's furlough and chose as their Commander Dick Striebel and his aide Bill Cantwell. Joan Lemon was scribe for the company while Phyllis Eckman handled the financial affairs. Miss Atkinson acted as engineer. Before very long last year's bewildered freshmen became this year's sophisticated sophomores and went confidently on their way to boost attendance at biweeklies, sports events, and school clubs. This class also is proud to have several boys serving Uncle Sam. Everyone from the Commander down to the K. P.'s enjoyed the annual picnic at Mill Creek Park. The company then disbanded and goodbyes were said as they again prepared for a furlough, after which they would begin a new campaign--that of being upperclassmen. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200 BOTTOM ROW-G. Grady, B. Hughes, T. Glover, M. Hamilton, M. Gibbons, A. Holl, M. Guthrie, C. Kelly, B. McCrudden. SECOND ROW-M. Jardine, J. Kirby, E. McDonald, S. Kyle, J. Lemon, J. Griffith, B. Heintzelman, Miss Garver. THIRD ROW-E. Lindberg, T. MacDonald, L, Livingston, D. Kleyn, W. Johnson, J. Gallagher, P. Lymber, R. Green, J. Garver. FOURTH ROW-R. Jones, E. Gibson, R. McCaughey, M. Gillies, L. Kelly, W. Hoffman, R, McQuowan, J. Grant, J. King, ABSENT-B. Harris, G. Lindquist, P. Lockwood. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 200 BOTTOM ROW-P. Aubrey, M. Farrell, G. Forney, M. Deak, F. Dow, E, Barrett. M. Bradshaw, PL Eckman, M. Bennett. SECOND ROW7M. Campbell, J. Carlson, S. Brothers, N. Fithian, R. DeAng6lis, M. Cusick, M. Campolito, N, Colla, A. Conklin. Miss Garver. THIRD ROWfG. Broderick, L. Eystcr, J. Aschbacker, M. Agnew, B. Baker, S. Downey. C. Dalbey, NV. Ault, J. Biekerton. FOURTH ROW M. Case, B. Cantwell, D. Anderson, T. Flink, R. Emery, D. Frondorf, D. Faulkner, B. Divelbiss. ' ABSENT-F. Anderson, P. Cantwell. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 304 BOTTOM ROW-J. Murray, A. Mentzer, L. Mineo, P. Ruschenbauch, J. Midland, B. J. Clay. P. Rochford, D. Rodis, K. Paulin. SECOND ROW-J. Rogers, J. Shoaff, D. Ritenour, P. Reed, E. Miles, S. Maag, N. Obendorfor, J. Round THIRD ROW-G. Haldin. T. Moran, P. Robb, C. Schoenfeld, C. Rinden. H. Pridham, T. Shaelfer, J. Rupert, H. Mishler, B. Malmfeldt. ABSENT-W. Mayberry, J. Neillie. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM 302 BOTTOM ROW-D. Wright, H. Warfield, S. Shornhorst, E. Wright, M. Snyder, D. Webber, B. Blosser, G. Wilson, M. Steck. SECOND ROW-D. Smith, A. Wulff, S. Yeany, W. Wolfgang, M. Shodd, L. Stauffer, P. Stimmer, D Shope. THIRD ROW-B. Watson, D. Smith, L. Wylie, C. Hallden, A. Smith, B. Weinhold. FOURTH ROW-J. Westerfield, M. Williams, J. Zittle, B. Wallets, N. Wolford, B. Sweeney, F. Zimmer, R. Striebel. ABSENT-WB. Voorhies, C. Ready. FRESHMEN GUNG HO The Freshman Class made an effective landing on the banks of Boardman High. These Leathernecks Were a lively group, who chose as their Lieutenant-General, Don Steele and his aides Don Pinhey, Sally Brown, and Arthur Geiger. With these leaders the class started on its long journey upward, gazing starry-eyed into the future, hoping that some day they too could be Top Sergeants to the new freshmen entering B. H. S. Having acquired the Boardman spirit these recruits joined many school activities. In sports they furnished men in football, basketball, and track. As the year ended the Leathernecks reported everything under control on the school front. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 300 BOTTOM ROW-E. Bowie, E. Flink, D. Lynch, V. Albert, N. Conklin, M. Allen, A. Bieber, P. Gilboy, R. Deckant. SECOND ROW-M. Gallagher, L. Alexander, J. Fieldhouse, N. Luce, J. Lewton, S. Dowie, V. Dodson, S. Carlyle, S. Brown. THIRD ROW-A. Cannon, H. Gorgas, L. Ballentyne, C. Fullerton, J. Banninga, A. Dick, C. Bowman, J. Clair, D. Elton, B. Bender. FOURTH ROW-R. Clayton. R. Conklin, R. Bauman. R. Doyle, D. Dorn, B. Davis, A. Geiger, N. Doyle, J. Borsick. FIFTH ROW-C. Leach, 0. Bieber, G. Findlay, J. Crytzer, G. Drebes. B. Graff, L. Dougherty, M. Glazzy. ABSENTWR. Cantwell, B. Hess, R. Jackson. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 300 Wright, R. A. Thomas. BOTTOM ROW-R. Smith, H. Riggle. L. Salem, N. Snaldinir, M. Stratton, J. Senn, M. Sandstorm, G. Wright, R. A. Thomas. SECOND ROW---N. Swanner, J. Sansone, J. Royal, P. Taggart, J. Yard, L. Stevens, B. Sinkle, N. Owings, L. Williams, L. Shaw. THIRD ROW-D. Strung, R. Wittenauer, R. Taylor, R. Shornhorst, L. Wilson, A. Warnock, P. Selby, B. Witbenauer, R. Riel, T. Swaneck. FOURTH ROW-D. Steele, D. Walker, D. Simon, R. Wright, T. Smith. W. Williamson, E. Schrumn, P. Terwilliger. FIFTH ROW-D. Schwartz, J. Traynor, J. Schafer, B. Walter, P. Van Nest, K. Stiebel, J. Shaffer, G. Schultz, J. Williams. FRESHMAN HOME ROOM 300 BOTTOM ROW--B. Hendley, J. Heed. G. Hodge, V. Miller, M. Moser, R, Hoganson, A. Mullin, D. None- maker, E. Mayberry. SECOND ROW--G, Neidig, N. Beight, J. Gallo, R. Rask, A. Reineke, J. Paulin, N. Patzer, E. Jones, J. Henry, M. Pannier. THIRD ROW:-D. McCready, N. Gustafson, J. Hetheringwn, R. Neapolitan, C. Metro, J. Kachmar, R. Remaley, H. March, V. Jacobson. FOURTH ROW-F. Rich, W. Howells, H. Marsh, R. Huggins, R. Mills, D. Pinhey, M. Mansiield, T. Murray. FIFTH ROW-R. Reed, C. Moore, W. Miller, R. Kanik, R. Kugler, R. Remner, R. Miller, D. King, L. Jacobs. ABSENT-D. Swanson. SCHOOL LIFE M s sal We Wad .4-.--...-.,-, ,.,-.----- - Where ave y u 0 ACTIVITIES CRIER STAFF ANNUAL STAFF BOTTOM ROW-K. Leihgeber, C. Sloan, R. Johnson, N. J. Taylor, M. Malony, J. Yoder, J. Ramsey, J. Hendricks, N. Peterman. SECOND ROW-Miss Reeder 4AdviserJ, A. Leiss, H. Gruger, M. Liechty, D. Garver, A. Fowler, H I Roberts. B. Mishler, C. Chuck, B. Crosby. THIRD ROWQM. L. Joshua, R. Rodkey, J, Geis, M. H. Porter, A. Steck, P. L. Egan, P. Aubrey, D. French, B. J. Marshall. FOURTH ROW-B. Schofield, D. Leppo, J. Miller, R. Carlson, E. Johnston, D. Rodis, G. Reinhardt. ABSENT L. Henderson, M. Anderson, L. Creed, S. CcVay. EDITOR Mariann Malony ASSISTANT EDITOR: Norma Jean Taylor BUSINESS MANAGER: Jack Yoder FEATURE Editor-Carol Sloan Margaret Anderson Ruth Rodkey Amelia Leiss Betty Schofield Peggy Lou Egan ACTIVITIES Editor-Sue McVey Mary Helen Porter Helen Roberts Marilyn Liechty Helen Gruger Richard Leppo 44 CHARACTERIZATIONS Editor-Ruthe Johnson Lydia Ann Creed Alyce Steck Mary Lou Joshua Charlotte Chuck Lois Henderson SPORTS Editor-James Ramsey Jean Geis Ed Johnston ARTS Editor-Norma Peterman Doris French Peggy Ann Aubrey John Miller REWRITE Betty Marshall Barbara Crosby ' PHOTOGRAPHY Editor-Kitty Lou Leihgeber Gustave Reinhardt Anne Fowler TYPISTS Jean Eckman Patricia Grein Doris Banner HELPERS Bonnilou Mishler Jean Hendricks DISTRIBUTORS Robert Carlson Don Rodis EXCHANGE Dorothy Garver THE CRIER Here it is-your '45 Crier. We've labored hard and struggled with wartime restriction, but had fun putting it together. Mariann Malony headed the staff with Normajean Taylor as her assistant. Theirs was the job of battling with paper and metal short- ages, government priorities, and lack of film. They emerged from the struggle victorious but slightly weary. Ruthe Johnson and her committee began early their task of char- acterizing the seniors. Meetings were held up by snowstorms and vacations, but they came through with characterizations true-to-life, only more so. What's all that shouting and laughing about? It's just the feature staff gloating over another new joke. This year's writers of clever HJ sayings turned every meeting into a party. Who can forget their slumber party with thousands of things to eat Qof course we mean beansl at 1:30. Kitty Lou Leihgeber snapped those clear pictures of life around dear old B. H. S. We know paper was scarce but this fact was no excuse for the pictures handed in by Gus Reinhardt. They were printed on pink paper! The activities writers under the direction of Sue McVey haunted club meetings, questioned officers, and listened to musical sessions while gathering information for write-ups of you and your doings. Their chief concern was that early February deadline. Those snappy sport accounts were turned in by Jim Ramsey and his staff. His reporters enjoyed every minute of Watching the Spartans perform. Business matters of the Crier were safe in the hands of Jack Yoder. The cover design and animated Little Brown Jug you see skipping through these pages are the handiwork of Norma Peterman and her assistants. Much credit goes to the rewrite girls. They were willing and even eager to do their share. These two Shakespears were Betty Marshall and Barbara Crosby. The Crier staff was active socially too. Together with Bugle and Stagecraft they threw a super-Halloween Party with witches, goblins 'n everything. A torture chamber added to the terror of the unaware. We want to express our appreciation to Miss Reeder for her val- uable help and suggestions. The Crier is yours with our hope that you will find it a true ac- count of your life in Boardman High School. THE BUGLE x Assiqnmenls C onsul Tahon I AQKQT X l-..'l, lXA-.., - -.1..-- L-1..ff Tybinsf Bl o U in9 f U , L ul 46 BUGLE STAFF BOTTOM ROW-J. Fithian, W. Fletcher, C. Sloan, M. Liechty, M. L. Joshua, C. Chuck, R. Rodkey, E. Johnston, C. Bixler. SECOND ROW-Miss Parker, Miss Reeser 1AdvisersJ A. Leiss, N. Peterman, R. Johnson, H, Roberts, D. Franklin, F. Sarver, C. Blackwell. THIRD ROW-J. Miles, D. Warren, P. L. Egan, P. Aubrey, A. Hayes, G. Wright, H. Riggle, D. Van Cure. FOURTH ROWWE. Becker, B. Caldwell, R. Tower, W. Bachtel, D. Rodis, W. Williamson, Mr. Bohn fAdviserJ. SUBSCRIBE TO THE BUGLE NOW! Signs posted about Boardman High early last fall announced the opening of the subscription campaign for the Bugle. Immediately, the staff organized their efforts to produce The Student's Paper . Our efficient Editor-in-Chief, Mary Lou Joshua, kept things rolling smoothly with Charlotte Chuck as her assistant. - Now don't tell this to anyone. We want to keep it a scoop for the Bugle. These familiar words might be heard as Marilyn Liechty and her staff gathered the latest news around Boardman. Social events and club meetings were handled by Ruthe Johnson, while Wilson Fletcher gave us accurate, up-to-the-minute sports news. Jokes, per- sonalities, and funny stories were featured by Carol Sloan and her reporters. Dorothy Warren, Becky Caldwell, Jackie Paulin, and Norma Peterman supplied the artistic Hourishes. We'd like to thank the loyal typists for their efficient work. As business manager, Eddie Johnston, kept a firm hand on the money bags, Don Rodis convinced the local merchants of the value of Bugle advertisements. The clear, readable print was the result of the labors of production-chief, Jack Fithian land the new stencilsb. How Well he remembered the printing press we almost bought as he cranked out copies! Assembly line technique reached a new high as Bugles, hot off the press, were put together and stapled at an astounding speed. The editor and the whole staff express thanks and appreciation to their advisers: Miss Reeser, editorial, Mr. Bohn, businessg and Miss Parker, production. AVIDA G. R. To start off on the right foot toward a successful, eventful year, one hundred twenty Avida Girl Reserves pow-wowed their way through a campfire Indian dance. While crunching apples, the girls listened to stories, poems, and songs. The friendship circle then im- pressively closed the first meeting of the season. A later meeting found Mr. Ford Agey discussing with the girls the problems of dates and social activities. As a result of this discus- sion, the G. R.-Hi-Y Carnival was held to bring together all the high school students. Various games, a play, and dancing were the enter- tainment of the evening. A beautiful Recognition service, part of a two-fold Christmas pro- gram to which the Mother's were invited, distinguished the December meeting of these G .R.'s. And the Angel Said, a Christmas play, was enacted by several of the girls. For the second part of the plan, the Service Committee made stuffed animals, which were displayed at a Doll's Teal' at the Y. W. C. A. At this time Dot Garver's caroling group sang through the halls of the Y. In January, the radio program, Girl Reserves Be Seated proved that some people will do anything for a laughg and certainly plenty of laughs were heard, so you can see what little gremlins were present that night! These gremlins were chased away, however, and the girls were later found working on a Service project for the Junior Red Cross. In February, a novel, entertaining program of movies was shown by Kitty Lou Leihgeber. These reels were some her father had taken of the present Junior class when they were in grade school. The crowning social success of the season, on which the Social Committee spent long hours, was the Cupid's Ball which rolled around on February 10. G. R.'s and their dates packed the cafeteria. With Ann Hayes and Lois Henderson as her attendents, Shirley Bjorson, presented with a cuddly teddy bear, was chosen Queen of Hearts. In March a delicious spaghetti dinner was served in the cafeteriag everyone had fun with group singing, stunts, and later an all-music pro- gram sponsored by the Music Committee. To wind up the year, the Girl Reserves enjoyed several social func- tions. In spite of the mad rush to the Warner Theater as Avida G. R.'s and their dates attended the theater party, no causalties were reported -it was a big success. In May the girls attended the annual picnic in Mill Creek Park. 1 ' ' Leading the Girl Reserves through this year was President Lois Henderson, with first helper, Shirley Bjorson. Scribbling away the min- utes was Joan Fell, while Carol Coblentz kept the treasury reports. The ever-understanding advisers, Miss Longwell and Miss Smith, with many helpful suggestions aided the girls in solving many problems. COLLEGA G. R. GIRL RESERVES BOTTOM ROWSP. Eckman, J. Kirby, S. Shornhorst, M. Jardine, S. Bjorson, J. Fell. C. Coblentz, H. Roberts. SECOND ROW-Miss Anglemyer, Miss Garver CAdvisersJ, B. Hughes, M. Malony, D. VanCure, B. Crosby, Miss Longwell, Miss Smith fAdvisei's7. THIRD ROW-M. Campbell, S. Kyle, J. Carlson, D. Garver, D. Warren, B. Caldwell, C. Sloan. Leading Collega Girl Reserves this year were President Marjorie Jardine, Vice-president Sally Brown, Secretary Phyllis Eckman, and Treasurer Joan Kirby. Acting as advisers were Miss Garver and Miss Montgomery to whom we owe a great deal of thanks. N The meetings were alternately business and social. At the first social meeting a humorous play, enacted by the girls, was presented. A jolly sessio'n of group singing ended the fun. Miss Adriana Bouterse, guest speaker at the next social event, spoke to the girls on Ways a Girl Reserve Can Give. A lively discussion on Postwar World Peace led by Sally Brown ciimaxed the following get-to-gether. At an impressive recognition service, freshman girls were received into Collega. This preceded a talent contest in which many took part. Outside activities included ice skating and theater parties all of which helped to round out a very enjoyable and successful year. CULTURE IN SELF-EXPRESSION For the second consecutive year under the able leadership of Miss Reeder the class, Culture in Self-Expression, was held for those students who wished to acquire that certain poise and politeness which make a cultured young man or lady. The first few lessons dealt with correct posture, breathing, and development of a pleasing voice. With these as a background, we were instructed in pronunciation, enunciation, inflection, and tempo. These basic fundamentals helped us to overcome that fear of expressing our- selves and to develop our confidence, poise, and personality. After these qualities were explained, discussed, and developed in exercise, they were put into practice through travel and sales talks, demonstrations, extemporaneous and after dinner speeches. This course was designed not only to train a student to speak in public but also to train him 'to take his place in both the business and social world. The course was climaxed by instruction in radio broadcasting which was made very realistic by Miss Reeder's practical experience in radio drama. After the technical terms which are used in the studio were ex- plained each student was assigned a part either as sound effects man or actor in the radio drama, Classification Preferred by Robert Morgan. Throughout the coming years these self-confident students who have completed the course will be better prepared to assume their re- sponsibilties in this modern world. PLAYGROUND MONITORS I After years of quarrels, ending with scratches, bumps, torn clothes, and such, a new plan for playground supervision was put into effect last fall. Each person participating in the program wears a badge with the letters SP which designate him as a member of the School Patrol. The morning and noon patrols consist of Shirley Bjorson, Bettielou Whitehouse, Mack Walker, John Jardine, Tony Smith, Ted Lawton, and Bill Deskin with Rib Allen as their mentor. Their duties are to stop all quarrels, keep the children in their specified territory, keep them out of the way of moving cars, and take them to the sick room in case of accident. The afternoon patrol consists of Bonnilou Mishler, Barbara Green, Pat Agey, Joan Sansome, Jean Kashmar, Mariann Malony, and Chris- tine Metro with Miss Montgomery as their mentor. Their duties are to plan recreation, and teach the children group association. The project has proven to be very successful this year so it will, undoubtedly, be continued next year. KAYBEES KAYBEES BOTTOM RONV-A, Leiss, M. Carle, M. Liechty, B. Green, Miss McPhee 1Adviscrb, J. Fell, C. Sloan, P. SEC?J1l3'DLROWfP. L. Egan, R. Emch, D. Warren, J. Carlson, M. H. Porter, B. L. Deely, A. Jackson. M. J. Carle, B. Nutter, M. Graff THIRD ROW-M. Mal rxxm y, M. Manchester, R. Olson, D. Franklin, N. Leiberman, B. Doyle, K. Leiberger, C. Chuck, D. Banner. FOURTH ROW-D. J. Baer, H. Gruger, A. Steck, J. Heaslip, H. Roberts, B. Watkins, B. Burdick, B. ABS?Ell?I?ilM. Anderson, C. Blackwell, L. Creed, E. Daly, J. Geis, L. Henderson, B. Mishler, S. McVey. Have you seen the little books the Kaybees have been wearing around lately? They are the new pins the girls have just acquired and for each wearer the book contains all the little secrets of the library throughout the year. lf you could open one of these books you would find on the first page the purpose of the Kaybees, which is to introduce a new phase of library work each month. This was done each time by a different committee who would plan and arrange the bulletin boards for the inter- est of the students. Turning a few more pages you would find yourself looking over the duties of the librarians, such as, checking excuse slips, helping stu- dents to select books, checking books in and out, rearranging and re- pairing them, also straightening magazines and chairs after each period. The plot thickens as you come upon the club itself which meets every two weeks with Marilyn Liechty conducting the meeting. Joan Fell reads the minutes and Lydia Ann Creed gives reports of the money spent. Book reports and interesting talks concerning the welfare of the library are given. The last few pages of the book contain the social activties. A Hal- loween party was held in the old auditorium in conjunction with the Hi-Y and Stagecraft clubs. We were guests at a Valentine party too with Barbara Green as hostess. These little gold books signify work and play to members of the library staff. They reflect the companionship shared by all who enter the library and hold personal memories for the Kay-Bees. HI-Y 52 FICTION AND FACT FROM HI-Y'S ALMANAC Makin' Believe Events from a romanticistys view-point-not a realist's. September 7: The Hi-Y with its million-dollar treasury chartered a plane for New York where it held a reception for new members in the swanky El Morocco Club. September 14: As a complete diversion from school routine, the inter- ested boys joined our fishing cruise on Lake Erie. All whales man- aged to escape our bait but we prided ourselves with the guppies that we tackled. As It Happened September 16: The meeting will now come to order, remarked Jack Yoder, our new president, as the members assembled at school. Dick Bretz began his office as secretary by taking notes on the meeting, while Wilson Fletcher, newly elected treasurer, collected dues. John Jardine, vice-president, also performed his duty by ap- pointing heads of committees. September 19: The newly inducted members gave original, humorous speeches of introduction as a part of the initiation routine. September 26: Laddie Slava, a former Hi-Y member, entertained us with a talk of exciting and adventurous exploits over Europe. October 9: John Jardine told of his experiences as State Senator of Boy's State at Heidelberg College. According to his report, the Senator had a prosperous week for their annual salaries were raised from 510,000 to S15,000. October 29: Paul Beede, who is well known among Boardmanites, gave a talk on Appreciation of Parents. November 7: Bombing missions over Europe as related by Bill Green was an enlightening meeting for everyone present. November 11: This being Armistice Day we ornamented 'the auditor- ium with plain but attractive patriotic decorations for our Hi-Y dance. The American flag lighted with red, white, and blue was attractive . December 26: Even though this was still Leap Year, the boys took the intiative and asked dates to accompany them to the annual All-City Hi-Y Prom held at the Nu-Elms Ballroom. January 16: The admirable as well as the not-so-admirable qualities of each member were considered in an informal round table dis- cussion. February 13: Swish! Swish! was an unconstrained noise produced by the Hi-Y members as they devoured huge portions of spaghetti at the party held at the V Restaurant. March 5: Once again this year four Hi-Y members represented our club in the city government for a day. The fellows boasted that when they took over the civil duties of the city, the major problems were greatly decreased. April 21: The annual Spring Prom held at school came as our last social event. Tee Ross's orchestra furnished popular dance tunes, and the crowning of the queen took place during the intermission. This being a highly successful year for the Hi-Y Club, we give due credit to our advisers Mr. Hershberger, Mr. Thompson, and the Y. M. C. A. leaders. TORCH CLUB HI-Y AND TORCH CLUB BOTTOM ROW-R. Shope, R. Frondorf, R. Bretz, J. Yoder, J. Jardine, W. Fletcher, SECOND ROW--M. Walker, C. Schoenfeldt, R. Anderson, R. Leppo, H. Dilley, R. Towers. THIRD ROW-R. Jackson, C. Eversole, R. Thompson, H. Houston, W. Hershberger lAdvisersl. Once again another school year has drawn to a close, and it finds the Torch Club better organized and more successful than ever before. This success, for the most part, has been due to the well-chosen and industrious officers. Taking full responsibility was our energetic pres- ident, Dick Frondorf, with his co-worker, Richard Shope. Those selected as treasurer and secretary were Dick Anderson and Clyde Schoenfeldt respectively. Sharing the responsibilities as advisers, Mr. Houston and Mr. Eversole guided the boys through their hardships and struggles. The social activities of the club were of various types and furnished the boys with many hours of enjoyment. First, to welcome the new members, the Torch Club held a theater party at the Palace. Rita Hay- worth starring in Cover Girl brought forth many hilarious laughs from the crowd. Afterwards, the party stopped at the Purple Cow for ham- burgers and cocoa. Upon the approach of fall a hayride was planned but had to be postponed because of rain. After a second attempt the prearranged hayride took place. All boys present enjoyed the bumpy ride in the moonlight. . On December 26, we held our big event at the Nu-Elms. Boardman Torch members were well represented at the dance-even the under- classmen tackled the intricate rhythms of the hot jump tunes played by Bill Ost. For the first time in our history, the Torch Club has joined the Hi-Y League of good sportsmen. Our quintet defended the club in the league games that were held at Princeton School. Although they were not always victorious, the boys proved themselves to be courageous and spirited athletes. Every member of the club wishes to thank the school, advisers, and Ted Moore from the Y. M. C. A. for all their help and co-operation. STAGECRAFT I BOTTOM ROW-M. L. Joshua, N. Pannier, P. L. Egan, Mr. Bohn lAdviserJ, R. Johnson, J. Miller, M. Addison, M. L. Farrell. SECOND ROW--J. Yoder, B. Caldwell, D. Warren, P. Aubrey, M. Graff, E. Wright, B. Burdick, C. Bixler, B. Arbogast. THIRD KOWfP. Isaacson, V. McGuffin, W. Bachtel, G. Carlyle, J. Niscliwitz, E. Johnston. FOURTH ROW-G. Emch, T. Fitzmartin, T. Smith. T. Lawton. J. Jardine. ABSENT-D. Bowman, B. Carlson, B. Deskin, J. Geis, L. Henderson. On stage everyone! Curtain time five minutes! Watch your cues! These and many others were the last minute warnings given to the stage- craft members, as everyone rushed to his place before the curtain went up on the Stageset Benefit of 1945. The three act mystery, i'The Hermit's House , was chosen by the members instead of the usual group of three one-act plays. Each person was assigned some duty, whether it be to act in the play, or to work on a committee in charge of costumes, scenery, lighting, or props. The play was a great success and as usual high- lighted the Stagecraft year. Several social activties were held 'throughout the year, among these the main event was the annual party for members of the Stagecraft Club and the Crier and Bugle Staffs. This turned out to be a highly success- ful night for everyone. Then in the spring a party was held for the dra- matic artists only. This also was very enjoyable. In the month of March several of the actors and actresses presented the play The Pampered Darling to the Boardman P. T. A. The parents and the teachers greatly appreciated this performance and it added an- other bead to the Stagecraft string of honors. In March, the club was privileged to Watch a rehearsal of the Youngstown players in Damask Cheek . This evening proved to be extremely helpful as well as enjoyable. Heralding this year to great success was the adviser Mr. Bohn, whose helpful guidance improved the acting of the members. The pur- chasing of books entitled The Elementary Principles of Acting , was beneficial to each member. Much credit should also be given to the officers for their tireless work in keeping the organization moving. Ruthe Johnson, president, John Miller, vice president, Peggy Lou Egan, secretary, Mae Addison, treasurerg constituted the advisory board. YOUTH CENTER Since the Youth Center's beginning a year and a half ago, many new improvements have been made and new facilties for the entertain- ment of the members have been added. The second floor ballroom of the Y Club has been completed and Saturday Night dances with music provided by local bands are a regular feature. A pool table and a billiard table, both recently ac- quired, are constantly in use. One night a week is swim night at the Y for Youth Center members only. Also during the week are movies, ping pong tournaments, and lessons in chess and social dancing for which the stock of popular records is kept well up to date. Hikes, picnics, and hayrides are held when the weather permits. The Youth Center is under the capable supervision of Mrs. Wil- liam Powers, a Boardmanite, who handles all the business and prepares the refreshments for the Snack Bar. STUDENT LOAN A new organization came into the limelight this year in the form of the Student Loan Association. This project was formed during the second half of the school term under the supervision of Mr. Bohn. The history classes chose a committee to investigate the system used by Princeton Junior High School. It was decided that this plan was quite well constructedg therefore, the seniors adopted a plan similar to Princeton's. Articles of Incorporation were drawn up as the first step of pro- cedure, shares of stock were printed and then sold to the seniors. The Board of Directors consisted of Alyce Steck, Wilson Fletcher, John Jardine, Howard Mortenson, and Jack Yoder fwith Mariann Malony acting as secretary and treasurer. This group drew up the charter. U Dividends on stock were declared at the end of theschool year and the association was dissolved, so that the coming class :df seniors might have the experience of reorganizing this worthwhile veigture. BAN D AND ORCH ESTRA BAND CLARINETSfP. Isaacson, J. Hendricks, J. Geis, B. Weinhold, W. Gibbons, D. Smith, H. Misomet, J. Gable, L. Huggins, J. Bickerton, P. Selby. FLUTE-L. Eyster. C0RNET4A. Geiger, J. Dorn, R, Arbogast, J. Ramsey, D. Hibbard, W. Johnson, M. Case, N. Doyle, D. Proctor, B. Kanik, E. Schumm, B. Sweeney. SAXOPHONEAV. McGuffin, C. Rindin. DRUMS-B. Texter, T. Murray, M. Gibbons, V. Jacobson, R. Neopolitan. BELLS-W. Wolfgang. TROMBONE-D. Striebel, G. Lindquist, R. Krichbaum, R. Leppo. BASS-G. Drebes, J. Nischwitz, D. Smith. BARITONE-W. Harris, D. Kleyn. HORN-D. DuVall. MAJORETTES- N. Conklin, H. Warfield, V. Watkins, B. Whitehouse, J. Miles, E. Burkhardt, P. Rauschen- bach, B. Smith. COLOR GUARD4H. McFadden, R. Jacobson, H. Pridham, T. MacDonald. Hup! Hup! Hip Four! became a familiar phrase as our new drill sergeant, Dave Proctor, attempted to convert the Boardman Band into a group of well-trained marchers. We all Well remember the days and weeks of preparing for the home football games in which the band ex- hibited their ability as both musicians and hardy cheerers. Leading the band this year at the home football games, the high- stepping drum majorettes and color guards presented a strinking con- trast to the maroon and gold uniforms of the music makers. Dressed in white costumes trimmed with gold braid, Jean Miles and Bettielou Whitehouse displayed their ability with batons and performed acrobatic dances to the delight of their audiences. The peppy tunes produced by the band helped furnish our victor- ious football team With much incentive and moral support. More than ever this year the orchestra has had an opportunity to display its many talented musicians. Their first success was achieved while furnishing an interlude of music for the public over WFMJ on the High Schools on Parade program. Also participating in the Minstrel Show, the orchestra produced a colorful discourse of various types of music. Commencement came as the final climax of the year, in which the graduates were inspired by the themes expressed through the orches- tra's melodious music. To Mr. Minteer, for his indefatigable efforts, We extend our heart- iest appreciation and gratitude. CHORUS Using With a Song in Our Hearts as their theme the Boardman Hign School Chorus of 125 students just couldn't help singing. These students had a genuine interest in music plus the willingness to work for the betterment of the entire class. In addition to vocalizing and har- moi izing, the group spent countless fruitful days on theory, for a deeper understanding and appreciation of music. Classes met twice a week with the following students as accompanists: Bill Gibbons, Betty Heintzel- man, Kitty Lou Leihgeber, Mariann Malony, Marilyn Pounders, and Helen Roberts. With the jests of the ever popular blacked end men as a back- ground to a good old fashioned minstrel show in April, the harmonious strains of this chorus accompanied by the high school orchestra, filled the auditorium. Besides the choral numbers various solos rendered by Charles Bixler, Bob Emery, Robert MacDonald, Herbert Pridham and Barbara Hughes, JoAnne Murray, Betty Heintzleman, Jean Hendricks, Dorothy Garver, Helen Roberts, Mariann Malony, Charles Bixler, Bob Emery, Robert MacDonald, Herbert Pridham, and John lVIiller helped to pronounce the Southland Serenade one of the greatest student successes on the school calendar. As the finale to a series of successful performances throughout this year, familiar anthems and hymns were sung by the chorus, acting as a choir, at the Baccalaureate Service. To Mr. Minteer, without whose fine direction thechorus would not be a success, we give three rousing cheers. SPORTS Y W 0 FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW-J. Metz, H. Mortenson, M. Walker, T. Smith, T. Lawton, J. Jardine, P. Walter, J. Courtney, K. Dole, R. Bretz, J. Shurtleff. SECOND ROW+T. Moran, Coach fDave7 Hatcher, R. Cantwell, W. Datson, T. Bachtel, B. Dundon, W. Fletcher, J. MacDonald, T. Fritzmartin, D. Faulkner, J. Westerfield, R. Towers, Coach fRibJ Allen, T. Rich. THIRD ROW-B. Bender, D. Pinhey, D. Steele, J. Spatholt, M. Gilles, G. Findlay, D. Smith, J. Nischwitz, P. Isaacson, H. Marsh. FOURTH ROWfA. Smith, R. Frondorf, R. Emery, D. King, A. Beatty, W. Hanna, J. Hallden, R. Carlson, D. Inglis, T. Smith, J. Sullivan. FIFTH ROW-R. Shornhorst, L. Daugherty, J. Heatherington, R. Neapolitan, W. Miller, P. Seckler, R. Bauman, L. Jacobs, R. Williams, J. Young. August 20, 1944 saw twenty-eight hopeful aspirants to the first squad of Boardman's football team meeting for the first time that fall. Then was begun the training which would turn them into the powerful steam roller which loyal Boardmanites saw push its way to victory after victory. In our first football game of the 1944 season, Boardman defeated the Rayen team by a score of 26-6. Outweighed fifteen pounds per man the Spartans capitalized on their greater speed to win. On September 23 at Newton Falls, Boardman's gridders, downing a fighting home team 19 to 6, marched off with their second game of the season. Playing under the lights at Rayen Stadium, Boardman lost for the first time in 26 games, while East was the victor by a score of 33-0. The experienced East team packed too much power for Boardman, but the Spartans went down, fighting all the way. On the rebound of the East setback, Boardman's hunchbacks crush- ed Lisbon with a score of 47-7. The Spartans tallied in every quarter and held Lisbon scoreless until the closing seconds of the game. The victory marked the first Tri-county game of the season for Boardman. On October 14 before a crowd of enthusiastic fans, the Spartans took a hard fought contest from a fighting Louisville eleven with a score of 7-0. Boardman-16, Columbiana-7 was the score as the Spartans regis- tered their third Tri-county success. Honoring their Dads at the game, the boys displayed their ability to play real football. FOOTBALL The Spartans took undisputed possession of first place in the Tri- county League with a 13 to 0 victory over East Palestine on October 27. It was their fourth league win against no defeats. Aided by boots, umbrellas, and raincoats, a handful of loyal Board- man rooters were on the scene to watch the mudsplattered Spartans ooze their way down the field to drown Minerva under a torrent of 33 points to 0. For the thirtieth triumph in the last 31 games, Boardman's gridders dropped a 19-6 decision to it's traditional rival, Sebring, capturing the Tri-county title for the third consecutive year. That rounds out the record of this year's games. We of Boardman are mighty proud of the boys who accomplished this feat. Rib and' Dave deserve our heartiest congratulations for turning out the third straight gang of Tri-county champs. g FOOTBALL SCORES B.H.S. Opp. Rayen ..................... ......... 2 6 0 Newton Falls ....... ......... 1 9 6 East ........................ ..... 0 33 Lisbon .............. ......... 4 7 7 Louisville .............. .......... 7 0 Columbiana ...... ......... 1 6 7' East Palestine ....... ......... 1 3 0 Minerva ........... ......... 3 3 0 Sebring ........ ......... 1 9 6 155 E5 FOOTBALL lSENIORS Captain John Jardine-- Jose is an excellent ball handler who spurs the boys on with his enthusiasm and team spirit. Paul Walter-This speedy halfback adds many extra points to the score. Sonny also makes many touchdowns on around end plays. Dick Bretz- Dick really scores the touchdowns. There's no half- hearted line backing for this shifty stalwart of the gridiron. Mack Walker-Handling the kick-off is his specialty. Mack holds the title of Boardman's ace block and tackle . Joe Courtney-Catching passes is Joe's end. Like a Texas Ranger, he always gets his man. Howard Mortensen- Mort is a fellow who is tops at tackling weighty problems, and especially good in blocking plays. Jim Metz- Jim finds his fame in smearing all reverses. He's also proved himself a good pass receiver. Roger Tower-This guard is a good offensive blocker- a little tower of speed and aggressiveness. Wilson Fletcher- Tall in the shoulder pads, this battling end snags many a pass. Fletch out for his first year was a worth while addition to our team. John McDonald-He's a peppery tackle and a good fighter on the defensive. Truck as his name implies, has the proper build to accomplish much in this sport. G2 FOOTBALL NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE Sept. 14 East fat Southl Sept. 22 Newton Falls fHomeJ Sept. 29 Lisbon CHomeJ Oct. 5 Woodrow Wilson fat Southl Oct. 13 Louisville fThereJ V Oct. 20 Columbiana fThereJ Oct. 27 East Palestine fH0meJ Nov. 3 Minerva fThereJ Nov. 10 Sebring fHomeJ TENTATIVE LINEUP FOR 1945 F. SMITH L. H. R. H. DOLE RICH Q. B. CANTWELL L. E. n L. G. L. T. c. R. G. R. T. R. E. BACHTEL LAWTON ISAACSON FAULKNER SHURTLEFF DATSON DESKIN fCaptainJ N BASKETBALL FIRST ROW-P. Walter, J. Jardine, YV. Fletcher, T. Smith, J. Metz, R. Bretz. SECOND ROWfMr. Hood 1Coachj, J. MacDonald KManagerJ, A. Miller, T. Lawton, D. Hanna, R. Carlson, R. McGaughey, W. Deskin, J. Shurtleff, R. Shope, Mr. Hatcher lCoachJ. THIRD ROW-R. Kleyn, G. Rhiel, D. King, F. Zimmer, D. Inglis, D. Faulkner, J. King, D. Simon, D. Pinhey, J. Conway. Football season had just ended when basketball practice began. Because of the vigorous exercise the game affords, the boys require many Weeks of preliminary training. Our first game was scheduled for December 8 and by that time they were ready and eager to begin. For the opening game the Boardman five traveled to Fitch where they defeated the home team by a score of 45 to 37. It was a fast game and an exciting opening to our '44-'45 season. The second game brought Lowelville to our home court. The Spar- tans were downed by a score of 33-32. The following Friday found Scienceville and Boardman engaging on our floor. At the end of the game the scoreboard showed 44 points for Scienceville and 34 for B. H. S. The final game of '44 was played at the South field house where South was victor by a 45 to 30 decision. Boardman's quintet next met Wilson and was loser for the fourth consecutive time. The score was 30 to 28. But the Spartans rallied in the next game with Lisbon and defeated them 41-29. This game was the first Tri-county win for the maroon and White and seemed to boost their morale. Having hit their stride, the boys now downed Rayen's team by a score of 54-44. This marked the second of six consecutive victories. BASKETBALL Boardman's next league rival was Louisville whom they toppled 45 to 37. This decision also marked another Tri-county victory. East Palestine next bowed to our team by a 56 to 41 score. Since speculation had been against them, the Boardmanites were determined that they would win-and they did. Boardman's next opponent was Poland Seminary whom they de- feated in an exciting and hard fought game. The final score was 46 to 34. The Spartans got another feather in their victory caps when they downed Sebring 40 to 34. This was their fourth Tri-county win. On February 2, our team went to Campbell Where Memorial swamped them in a 71 to 47 victory. After this set back the quintet trounced East by a score of 50 to 38. Playing at Minerva next, Boardman won its fifth league triumph. Minerva was dropped by a 59 to 43 decision. February 16 found the Spartans at Columbiana for the final game in the Tri-county contest. The score was 52 to 34, the Spartans being the only team able to hold Columbiana under 60 points. In the next game Boardman beat Chaney by 47 to 43, the four-point edge being acquired in an overtime. At this game Tony Smith establish- ed a record by making 31 points. Ursuline, next on the schedule, was defeated by a 47 to 28 tally. Ending the games with a 62 to 29 victory over Hubbard, the Board- man record showed 12 wins to 6 losses. Considering the opposition that our boys met, we feel that the season was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The team played more games than in any other season and Coach Hatcher firmly believes that if the temporary services of two boys had not been lost at the beginning of the season, the record would have been much better. SENIORS The season was successful not only in winning many victories, but also in the development of sportsmanship and ability. Many a year will pass before a group of boys such as these, who get personal pleasure out of co-operating for the good of the team, is found. To all the Boardman Boosters--many thanks! The attendance and enthusiasm at the games this year was excellent. But especially we wish to congratulate Dave Hatcher. Because of his hard work and capable leadership, he placed the Spartans second in the Tri-County. I ,,,,-?...v.. ,,,.,, rv- After completing the toughest but one of the most successfull sea- sons of eighteen regular games, the boys were destined to play four games in the N. E. Ohio sectional tournament. Our first and second games against East Palestine and Woodrow Wilson were easily won. The third game was unusual in that We knocked off Salem, the only seeded team to be defeated in the tourna- ment, netting us large headlines and much publicity. Our appearance in the finals was against Canton Timken who had little trouble defeating a team which had extended itself to the limit the previous night. This is the farthest any Boardman team has gone since entering ClassoA competition and gained for us a trophy and a medal for each team member. Metz ....... ......... 2 67 Jardine ......... .......... 1 29 Walter ..... ......... 1 85 Smith ......... .......... 2 82 Fletcher ........ ......... 1 87 Bretz ........... ..... 1 9 BASKETBALL GRADUATING SENIORS John Jardine-- Jose is the most outstanding defensive player Boardman has ever had. He improved greatly on offense during the latter part of the season. Paul Walter- Sonny was the most aggresive player on the team. He could always be depended on to come through in the pinches. Jim Metz-Here is the most spectacular shot Boardman has had in many a season. When Jim was on he was hard to stop. Dick Bretz-Dick's attitude and sportmanship would be hard to match on any team. When the going was rough he could always be relied upon. i Wilson Fletcher- Fletch possessed not only height but also in- telligence. He will be hard to replace next year. Good rebound man. TRACK FRONT ROW!H. Moldovan, H. Dilley, H. Martenson, J. MacDonald, J. Jardine, P. Walter, R. Bretz, J. Courtney, J. Dorn. SECOND ROWfMr. Allen lCoacl-U, J. Yoder, R. Davis, K. Dole, T. Smith, R. Mansfield, M. Gillies, T. Lawton, R. Stevens, J. Davies. LAST ROW-A. Smith, R. Bauman, R. Striebel, D. Pinhey, B. Struick, D. Faulkner, P. Baker, G. Rhiel, E. Gibson, W. Datson, C. Schoenfeldt, The Spartan thinclads opened their 1945 track season Friday, April 13, in a triangular meet with Fitch and Springfield Township. The results were as follows: Boardman 9555 Springfield 335 and Fitch 23MZ. Dilley took top honors by winning the 100 yard dash. 220 low hurdles, and placing second in the 220 yard dash. He was closely followed by Jardine, who captured lirst in both the 440 and the 220 yard dashes and was a member of the winning mile relay team. On April 18, Boardman, on the home oval, made it three in a row by downing Struthers 79-35. Dilley starred, garnering 15 points for the winners, while Jardine captured two lirsts. The first annual All-Star Track Meet was held at Boardman on April 21. This meet, derived of team competition, will probably meet with great success in following years. The standards were set up by Mr. Allen, and only those capable of meeting these standards were entered. The Spartans were well represented by Jardine who took both the mile and half-mile, Dilley, who took the 100 yard dash and placed third in the 220 and 440, and Walter who won the pole vault and tied for third in the high jump. Bretz, Davies, Dole, Gilles, and Smith were also entered from Boardman. TRACK April April April April April Anril May May May May May May May May 10-Poland fpracticej ftherej 13-Springfield ftherej 17-Struthers fherej 20-Open 24+Salem Qherej 28-Uhrichsville Qherel 1-East Liverpool ftherej 4-Monitor Relays UQ 5-Canton McKinley Relays 8-Open 12-Muskingum Relays 15-Louisville ftherel 19-District Meet 25-26-State Meet MEMBERS OF THE TRACK TEAM ARE Distances-fmile and half-milej-Jardine, Stevens Yoder Gllles Davies, Young, and Riehl. Dashes-1100 yd. and 2205-Dorn, Dilley and Lawton Pole Vault-Walter. Weight-fdiscus and shotj-Mortenson, Smith, and McDonald High Jump-Bretz and Walter. Broad Jump-Bretz, Lawton and Dorn. 440-Moldovan, Dilley and Lawton. Hurdles-Courtney and Dole. G A.A. GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOTTOM ROWgB. Taylor, M. Anderson, M. Carle, Miss Anglemyer fAdviserl, B. Green, B. Watkins, C. Chuck, H. Gruger. SECOND ROWfS. Bjorson, M. Malcny, D. Van Cure, C. Sloan, D. J. Baer. O. DeLucia, M, Benson, B. Mishler, P. Agey. THIRD ROW-L. Rickert, B, Crosby. M. Liechty, B. Schofield, R. Johnson, I. R. Ewing, I. Skfipton, G. VVright, M. Lenz, M. L. Joshua. FOURTH ROW--D. French, D. French, E. Becker, P. Grein, M. Dyer, J. Holmes, A. Steck, A. Hayes. D. Banner, B. Taylor. ABSENT-L. Creed. G. A. A. began this year's fun and frolic with Barbara Green as president, Mary Jane Baun vice-president, Jean Geis secretary, and Caroline Sanford treasurer. Becky Caldwell was elected intramural manager with Betsy Jones as her assistant. Our new adviser was Miss Anglemeyer but toward mid-semester she suddenly decided to be a full time navy wife. Soon after Christmas vacation another red-haired gym teacher made her debut at B. H. S. Miss Montgomery supplemented her classes with new games and novel ideas straight from college. One of the big doings of the year was a hayride held in the early fall. Much noise and singing was heard as the two wagons traveled down to Five Points and back to Market Street. Club members and their dates invaded Millers, for refreshments, and left the floor and tables adequately covered with hay. Other social events of the year included an Installation Service for the officers, an Election Party, and a Recognition Service for new members As usual the tournaments held the spotlight throughout the year. A new game, Kick Pin Base- ball, was introduced at the opening of the season. The seniors took the honors in this contest as they did in basketball which followed. Of course a few casualties were suffered, the worst being a broken fingernail. Tihe baspball and speedball tourna- ments in early spring closed a year of good sports- manship and fun for every member. CHEERLEADERS Beat me Daddy with a boogie beat, Our team is mighty sweet! Solid! Murder! Strictly on the beam! Boardman High School-that's our team Victory! Victory! is our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Will we win it? Well, I guess! For we belong to B. H. S. ! Installing these new cheers in the Boardman catalogue of pep builders, the snappy foursome swung into another season of sports. These boosters were Becky Caldwell, Peggy Lou Egan, Marjorie Jar- dine, and Margaret Ann Gibbons. Jack Yoder also helped to raise the morale of the crowd by displaying tricky acrobatic stunts. Our peppy cheerleaders were to be seen at all the games, regardless of the weather, cheering the football team on to victory. With a few changes in routines the cheers became like new, as the basketball season was ushered in and the team spurred on to win. Missing next year from the morale squad will be Margaret Ann Qibbons who is leaving Boardman and moving to Rochester, New York. Good Work, Margaret! Good luck, too! Dorothy Warren, a sparkling midseason addition to the squad will replace Margaret Ann in the fall. RIFLE CLUB RIFLE CLUB BOTTOM ROW-R. Leppo, J. Hendricks, B. Crosby, M. Liechty, D. Proctor. SECOND ROW-R. Weinhold, J. Spatholt, T. Todd 1Adviserl, J. Anderson, G. Reinhardt. The sound of bullets hitting their targets echoed throughout the empty school corridors as Boardman's sharpshooters aimed and fired during their regular Wednesday night practices. Rich Leppo, chief of the range, with Dave Proctor, his assistant, led the group, while Lydia Ann Creed and Barbara Crosby kept track of the meets and the funds. The new members entering Rifle Club received instructions as to positions for firing and safety on the firing line. Mr. Pyle, the instructor, and Mr. Hood, school adviser, worked patiently with the squad all through the year helping to make the Boardman Rifle Club one of the best in this section. In addition to the regular schedule of matches with rival schools, these Boardman nimrods enjoyed a skating party at Lake Newport, a swim at the Y. M. C. A., and a theater party in the spring. Having grown into a popular and beneficial organization with some exceptionally fine marksmen, Boardman's Rifle Club this year became a member of the National Rifle Association. We are proud of this honor and wish to extend our hearty thanks to all who have helped to achieve this rank. SCHOOL LIFE .41 , 1 1 WHUQU Wont V OT! 3777? Qld Zine so-we 1 Har H014 Umm pose Pveny horse isn'I il I Rulh and ISD! I lhal Josegnd his Hbvem Vhalkha -P'Iakin FEATURE 4 BABY PICTURES SGW wth A 15 1 ' 'W . Iss !?l1l'EjyMJ lack Yodev Phofog Paul WMEY dilowr Rib AUETX Richani Bvelz Hqwdyd Noyamn BABY PICTURES 'Mi' eTz How U1 MJD Hickey Elame I Wx Hahn Gmqev v Abie HeYsh bevszer A1 SS Haw? Ire jfgdf pafw ,GYei'n Miss Reedev FEATURE Quoth the Senior - Nevermore Once upon a midnight dreary, While I slumbered, weak and weary, The spirit of the Senior crept in- Sat upon the bed I slept in. When I questioned what 'twas for, Sadly quoth he, Nevermore. Mournfully he said, I fear That I ne'er again shall hear All the quips so droll and witty, Many a pun and many a ditty- All the fun we had before, Sighing said he, It is o'er . Brightening somewhat, he went on Although the actual deeds are gone Although they can no longer be, We relive them in memory. We can recall them by the score! Let us share the fun we had before! ' The state of Pennsy's your employ And you invest in Illinois- Margaret Carle's of the delusion She'd be in a state of confusion. Bob Williams, sage of English class, Says strange things often come tolpass. Francis Bacon met his demise While with a chicken - aren't you surprised? Pearl Sutton, quiet as a rule, One day decided not to come to school. She slipped off the bridge fshe saidj And had a nice mud bath instead. Try as 'she will to resist, it's no goody As she always says yes when asked if she would. She reminds you of a sweet little elfg For Carol is busy in spite of herself. When Barbara Green goes out to eat, Hamburgers to her are no treat, Chicken dinners are her whimg Is that how Barbs remains so trim? Silence please! Let him sleepg He has slumbered into the deep. Bill Hanna is our study hall snoozer In his dreams he's sailing on a cruiser. 78 FEATURE They say that women like to talk But Dave Proctor disproved that lot. He, on one Senior chapel day Did this disproof quite display. All things come to her who try, And Winnie Hilles, by and by, Because she tries with all her might, May some day get her Physics right. David Conway's a progressive boy Who works for his money -- what a joy! He'll take your car and make it shine, And when he's through, you'll say it's fine. Junior Clemons was angry as could beg The cause of his dilemma we'll soon see. He had parked his car to take a swim And returned to find it locked from within. I'm sorry sir, we're out of thatg Maybe we have a red and blue mat. Selling in a dime store -- she'll tell you is fine. The girl in question is Miss Pat Grein. Ellen Johnson in class one day Raised her hand boldly to say, The spark plugs are missing, now where did they flee? Look under the hood dear, and there they will be French to others is a spree, But it has MacDonald up a tree. It is an easy subject to learn, But it has Big John on the burn. Leah Rickert, that's her name, Makes English teachers blush with shame. She's all mixed up - here's the jist - David Copperfield's by Oliver Twist. We asked her once a white elephant to bring, And she thought we meant the genuine thing. Just think of Gruger with the real McCoy When we only meant a little toy. Dorothy Van Cure in history class, Appears to be such a bright little lass, For Socrates said, To prove you are wise, Answer with questions the questions that rise. FEATURE Ruthe Johnson is the funny one, For all we know it's just in fun, Yet every time Ed comes in view, She says with pride, My husband true The shoe rationing has hit us all Whether we are short, medium or tallg But Marion Neville has the situation in hand - She keeps her shoes on with a rubber band. Speak louder please, Miss Reeder pleads And now we all agree with her needs, V For Doris Banner when reading one day Mispfounounced Hail to the teachers dismay. Remember the time, the place, the day, It was way back in the month of May, That Skippy tried to park her car, But found another up too far. Give me a horse, a sleigh, and lots of snow, I'll get dressed up and away I'll go, So spoke Kimmel until the day, His sleigh broke down and the horse ran away. Come out, come out, wherever you are, I know, I know you're not very far. Ed Holmes shouts till the windows fall, He's looking, he says, for a paper doll. Give us snow, lots of snow, And to school we won't go. Dorothy Garver's wish came true, And the rest of us weren't too blue. We all remember that glorious day, The football game was in the play, Dick Bretz was fighting there like mad, But in the end - no tooth he had. One, two, three, four, Who are we for! Ila Rae shouting with all her might, Lost her shoe in the mob that night. If your stomach's bothering you, And you're wondering what to do, We can remedy that by golly, - Take your ailments right to Molly. 80 FEATURE Fitzmartin with the dark black hair, Not a worry or a care - Watch him throw those wicked glancesg Watch that footwork While he dances. When asking a question you ne'er need care Just what you ask of Doris Jean Baer, For no matter what the reply should be She always say, Huh , and we disagree. According to our safety book Accidents happen when people don't look. But we're quite sure if you ask Alyce Steck These written rules don't always check. Help! Come quick, bring the hose, For Gertrudels burning at the nose. It's a poor excuse for a limousine, But Shakespeare says it's on the beam. 'Tis an old tick tock that sounds like a clock It belongs to Moldovan and is just out of hock. He could ne'er tell time unless counting his fingers. Now with a watch who can tell where he lingers? Too many pretty girls is quite alarming, But Mac Walker found them very charming, Until one day he became confused And now by the fair sex is no longer amused. Arthur Holdford, Dear Old Bean, His English accent is unforseen. When used as an excuse for his mistakes, Cliff shakes his head and says, Bad Breaks . v If you find the South a bit confoosin', A little Youall is most amoosini She came from Texas, this Watkins Gal, But left her sixshooter with a pal. Vivian Croutch, the perfect guest, Said in reply to her hostess's request, Your cake is good but rather crurnbyf' Now is that or isn't that very funny? Bob Hart's practicing the golden rule, Helping the government after school. Then going home on the ten o'clock trolley, He thinks of his shorthand as just plain folly. CALENDAR September 4 - All good things come to an end. September 15 - Boardman vs. Rayen. September 29 - After school Jive Session - Biweeklies begin. October 14 - Freshman-Sophomore Square Dance. October 26 - Kaybees-Stagecraft Party. November 4 - Barb Watkins chosen Sport Queen at Football Dance November 10 - Boardman won the Tri-county Championship and also the Little Brown Jug in Sebring game. November 11 - Hi-Y Autumn Dance. 4 November 17-Bugle-Annual-Stagecraft Party. November 22-G. R. - Hi-Y School Festival. December 11 - Ted Lawton honored by being placed on W. K. B. N. All-County Football Team. December 12-13 - Snowbound. December 13 - Annual Football Banquet - Not too Snowbound. December 26 - Hi-Y All-City Prom. January 2-3-4--Just toooo cold for school. January 25-26 - Mid Semester Struggle - Exams. February 5 - Black Gold shortage. . X February 9 - Kaybee Valentine Party. February 10 - Shirley Bjorson reigns at G. R. Cupid's Ball. February 17 - Tony Smith breaks school individual scoring record of 23 points by netting 31 points-Congratch! February 22 - George Washington's Birthday - and one day vaca- tion to you. March 1 - Class A Basketball Tournaments at South, Boardman vs. East Palestine. March 2 - Stagecraft attends performance of The Damask Cheek at the Playhouse. March 3 -- Avida G. R. sponsors dance at Y. W. C. A. March 15 - Avida Spaghetti Dinner. March 30 - Stageset Benefit. April 13 -- High School Minstrel. April 27 - G. R. All-City Spring Prom. April 27 f- Junior High Operetta. May 11 - Senior Play. May 19 - Junior-Senior Prom. May 21-Senior Chapel. May 27 -- Baccalaureaute. May 29 - Commencement. That's all folks. 82 FEATURE Aw D wan Thai Ipana smile HQVF ygu heayd P NNE gakh Sad Sacks Fyggh 777517 IF Emil! Fosllweve h E'YE H5911 SIEIPPEYS l ADVERTISEMENTS - ADVERTISEMENTS 4aigWHEN BUYING FURNITURE . - ,AR I I' Think of Wfayside Furniture I' IICOMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS 1, 4931 Market Street Boardman, Ohio Russ FURNITURE ADVERTISEMENTS l-ga Gheuhiw Simfza 'TEE Juclfelaeqi 22 BQ Cong ratulates the Graduating Class of 1945 m James Metz, you're an awful sight, Said his father, were you in a fight? Well, answered Jim with a great big sigh, 'tDad, you haven't seen the other guy! 1' Cong ratulationsl Class of l945 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 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 find .... and not to yield. Mcrflvws gait: rwrnrrm ADVERTISEMENTS .. YouNGsTowN HOTEL AND GRI LLE ROOM 311 W. BOARDMAN ST. Tell your friends to stop here and bring in the family for a Meal Treat WALTER H. DIETZ, Mgr. M HIGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL I WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE 5 Call Us for speed and Service PHONE 27212 1 SOUTHERN COAL CO. Some find it hard to get arithmetic, Others find economics quite a trick, But Miss Reeser almost hit the deck, 'Cause Olivetta never heard of a check. gi - - I--I-I'--------------- -'---- ----'---v-- I --v'--f-'-l'-' 'I 'IH' COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . -OF- JAMES BERTRANDO HOL H BARBER SHOP LOU H. FENTON lk That Good Gulf Gasoline I 6215 Market Street 5 ------------- --'---'-'- - '--I'II'''''-'--'--------'-----------------------'--- '3 tux, IIIIIII,IIIIIIllIIIIII.UIIIIIIII.,IIII .I,..llll'..lllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIl ,'I,I,..,,,,,,,,,,, 5.5 E. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,un SPECIALIZING IN Q PAS-I-RIES FOR ALL - EXCAVATING 8: GRADING OCCASIONS o K 5 MARKET srmasr 1-:x'r. DON AUSTRAW, Prop. PHONE 20321 5 Phone 24914 4226 Market St. E 5 I i i' 1--x--------------------'----I---------------------------------------------'-'----------------------------------- ' S8 ADVERTISEMENTS U' . E Jie Qgcawzoozd . fee! a77Zil5llLLCZZ07fL S ADVERTISEMENTS 7 ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1945 CRIER d f , A Quality Photo Engravers 334 :AST FEDERAL s'rm:r:'r 0 vouNGs1'owN. or-no , W Ai A J nfwwi A 'Hh 7L'w 9 0 A 49 QHQ' 'U'Q' A H vfwK 7 7' H A A zsaasmgwnmwwimss Vacation never seems long enough, And returning to school is always toughg But Jackie Muskin didn't Worry, She just didn't return in a hurry. A. A. SCHMUTZ Front Street Plumbing Supply D Ruud Water and Heating' Supplies Ho! Water Tanks E Hmen REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Sm' ' sm' 18 E. Front Street Phone 38616 RES.--CANFIELD 35125 BUS. PHONE--80083 E HOUGH'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING ON AUTOMOBILES AND FARM TRACTORS . . . ALL KINDS OF FARM MACHINERY SHARPENED . . . POWER AND HAND LAWN MOWER SHARPENING AND REPAIRING. I 6214 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO g d 90 ADVERTISEMENTS ' SENIORS ci congratulations ii May this book bring back fond memories in the years to come. Heian View fmzm, Pyle .Q sm: 217-19 Sycamore Street New Castle, Pa. Printers of High School Yearbooks ADVERTISEMENTS 5 u ACACIA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Life Ins. - Retirement Income - Ordinary - 20 P. L. Endowment Programming - Co-ordinating with Social Security E Juvenile from Birth to 65 WALTER V. DONBAR I PHONE 21556 161 Beechwood Drive lv RIDGEWOQD MARKET ZIMMERMAN BROS., Props. GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HOME KILLED PORK 'A' 5648 Market Street at Geiger 2' Phone 23622 'I'here's a wee wee girl that Works in a store, We don't think that she'Il grow any more. At salesmanship she's no sham, The last name, of course, is Abraham. .................................. ........................... . . ....... . .. . g You Are Graduates COMPLIMENTS Now Go To -oF- . Mr. Wheeler Lirr--r-irirr-irr r-.r ,ri...rr- . I M rirr-rr-r.iiiirrA r.llI-rll--llr--lll.rrrrrll.rrLl..lll.ell..l I Q 92 m ADVERTISEMENTS -A mm, pmewu E CHOCOLATE MILK slRELEY's ORANGE I BORDEN'S TECH DAIRY 6330 MARKET STREET v ADVERTISEMENTS 4lowm4... I. 1 ru- LET US SAY IT FOR YOU Murberger-Lambert PERSONALIZED SERVICE 54 2 Foster Theatre Bldg. Telephone 28 I 49 g A-xf Beede-Poorman 6' Co. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Specialized Auto Service Frame and Axle Alignment Body Work and Painting Brake Relining 35 W. Indianola Ave. Phone 21183 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO X NT' ' ' 'llllllllllIIIIIKUIIlllllI'IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllfllll D. W. Roberts Hardware Bo. , , Hardware-House Furnishings Wllllum A. Safstrom Paint -- GIBSS 5 We Give and Redeem G. E. M. . Stamps it 532 EAST LUCIUS 102 E. MIDLOTHIAN BLVD. YOUNGSTOWN- OHIO 5 PHONE 24612 .....-...........--............................................................................................. .Swag .. .............. .,.. ...................,.................. D is for Doris in this verse of mine, F is for French, I can't make it rhyme. She's little and quiet and smiles with ease, We don't know why, cause her heart's overseas. STOLL S 25 S. Phelps St. GET YOUR GRADUATION OUTFIT HERE 55 W Let Us Help You Make Your Selection YOUNGSTOWN'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 090 CLARK G COLLINS Certified Public Accountants ' ooo MAHONING BANK BUILDING l ooo I -.fl if KLING'S BAKING 6' PASTRY SHOPPE Have Your Cakes Decorated in Your flzool Colors Kling to Klirag s for Quality 1401 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN OHIO Brown 6' Gempeler That Good Gulf Gas and Oil 2550 Market Street Phone 81215 so ' ' Sl? 1:3 mi ADVERTISEMENTS 11' V Compliments 0 f DCLHHECY Coal C0 600 City Bank Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio MINE LOCATED AT NORTH LIMA, OHIO Phone 77322 3 W4 ' uf M 'fir L!!Emf,.:::1 A Cool for Every Purse and Purpose vim zlyymsr. 3 M., wir. 'tu Courtesy - Dependability - Honesty M ADVERTISEMENTS Prompt Courteous Service X SOHIO STATION GLASGOW TAILORS Market and lndianola Rd. 312 W- FEDERAL ST- Qyi 54 Ph 80966 , , one I Girls and Boys Suits 0 Tailor Made Suits Gas, Oil and Accessories at Reasogaie Prices Gfevinz T. P. MORELLI Oil Changed - Batteries PHONE 31429 Batteries Charged Tire Vulcanizing g 'llIIIIII1ll'IllIIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllliilllllllllllll E: 3 Report card days are a thing of the past, But we'll remember how Ryan's came in last, And wonder if his mother, when asked to sign, said No , Or if Jack really could have been that slow. UNITED PLUMBING comme COMMENTS Neumann's Service Station E Plumbing, Heating 8: Repairing Southern Blvdlfr lndianola Rd. Electric Sewer Cleaning Motorized Repair Service GAS-OIL-LUBRICATION : . TIRES-BATTERIES 5 5219 Southern Blvd. Phone 26612 PHONE 80054 IIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllll'llllIlll'llll4IIIIlI'IlIIIlllllllllllllllllblillll N lllll llIllllllllllllllllllllxn f 42 B '''''fv----------------'-------v---v- ----------v-'-------'---'------- --'----'--f L Covers for the CRIER Designed STORAGE PHONE 43227 and Produced by: REMODELING 8: REPAIRING The Mueller Art Cover FRED EVERTH and Binding Co. FURRIER 2 Represented by E E 2 MR' HOMER SMITH, E 5 Full Line of Ready-Made Coat: in 3 Box 411, 5 5 Stock and Also Made-to-Order 2 Youngstown, Ohio E E 223 W. Federal St. Youngstown, 0. .---.----------------------- - ---------------------------f---.-..'.--------4.------------- .... .................. ' 1 96 ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS From Your Newport Theater E ii ii May the future you face Be Bright with Health, Happiness and Prosperity ge M ADVERTISEMENTS mm SCHAEFER MUSIC SHOPPE 409-I0-11-12 Keith-Albee Bldg. Q? if MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - ACCESSORIES ' SHEET MUSIC AND SUPPLIES GUARANTEED INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Ei Phone 3-4605 Res. 7-7687 ................................................................ .................................................. . .. 2 We CHINA HOUSEWARES SILVER GLASSWARE The W. C. Zabel Company CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT B EQUIPMENT if 223 East Federal Street Phone 6-6124 Youngstown, Ohio fg7 va., We've all had a secret crush, And always kept it very hush. William Powers was very wily, For in fourth grade, his was Miss Riley. y igilrgrfmntmu mm 11 11: urn: n1n'rLa:Funm'n mmm.u1nT4 ' ''''''' ''''' ''''' '''''''''' fy Bert's Shoe Repairing CONGRATULATIONS E HENRY POTESTA, P.-op. CLASS OF 1945 2 55 W 5 Expert Workmanship! , I E All Work Guaranteed! Fischer 5 Flowers H -:- R if 5 3810 SOUTHERN BLVD. PHONE 21148 S YQUNGSTQWN, 0. 3610 MARKET STREET X41 ' ' ' ETI ff? ZElGLER'S E Isaly Dairy Food Center 52.34 SOUTHERN BLVD. H De v':ry Service Phone 21139 l 4.1 5 sHERi DAN Electric 8z Engineering Engineering and Construction Motors and Repairs O Phone 24012 Night 22689 5119 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO QL- Qs :- gf-fnmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmzmmmmmmnmmm Ng l 92 f X E 5 ADVERTISEMENTS 1---les MUNEY BACK GUARANTFE ON ALL PUGH DIAMONDS Does a money back guarantee from a jeweler sound strange to you? It shouldn't-not when that guarantee comes from Pugh Brothers. Pugh Bros. never have and never will sponsor products that fall short of the high standards of quality established by them over thirty years ago. To prove their faith in the products they offer, Pugh's give you this money back guarantee on every diamond in their collection. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE written money back guarantee will be given upon request with every Pugh Diamond sold. P wllllllllllllllllh lli FO ll Mm. 9 V 15 W Federal St. Youngstown's Largest Jewelers s ADVERTISEMENTS 100 -.--........... Q. ts swden Wife We at Koh1er's congratulate the class of '45. We take this op- portunity to thank the students Yfetef for their patronage, for We found that more students prefer Kohler cleansed clothes. 9 DEPENDABLE Z7l1qL'kanJdzJa11dZ1M12M E DEPENDABLE DRY CLEANERS 8: FURRIERS iEL:?VTmEI mm 3 Though Barbara Crosby is no dope She can make all good jokesters mope - For when they tell a splendid pun They must explain - and lose the fun. v Fl lg Hazel Krlchbaum REA'S PHARMACY g FLORIST E FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION 4230 MARKET ST. gg E PHONE 8-0056 50 Ferncliff Ave. Boardman . WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS E E ANYWHERE 5 A Complete Line of Drugs Q 5 and Cosmetics I O 5 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO BEST WISHES O TO THE Prescriptions CLASS OF 345 Carefully FROM A Compoundedn A FRIEND 1---- '- N Q ADVERTISEMENTS , A SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE Owned and Operated by Former School Men Trying to Serve the Schools the Way They Want to Be Served. ,Q W 1 is CLEVELAND, OHIO 1710 East 22nd Street Established 1872 5 ......... ..... ............................................................................. .---------------. 35 When asked by teacher to define The word guileful, Kenneth Kabino - Though he really meant no harm - Said deceit--ful and her alarmed. W ----I ---mm--m I P COMPLIMENTS -QF- ED RALEY 599 MINERVA OHIO n aaann aaaanaaa O anaan aaaa haaa O aaaansa nnaaaa nara aaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaa aaaaaaaa aa annaaeaaaaaa aa nnane aaaaaaaaaaaa O O Oaaaaan aaaaaaa aaaaanana O O O aaaaaaaaaaa O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO O ADVERTISEMENTS 102 E SIR' Th S ' I1 D ' C e mlt alry o. fa Jf.E5-553 GIDPTIEEJU VISIT OUR STORE AND TRY OUR MEATS - GROCERIES - MILK - CREAM CHOCOLATE DRINK -- ORANGEADE BUTTER - EGGS E W EWC I gj!J5IEiR2JJ PHONE 21291 SOUTHERN BLVD. If Mary Benson's theory's right, These poems here must be a sight. They rhyme - as Mary would contend - At the front and not the end. COMPLIMENTS OF METAL CARBIDES CORPORATION 107 E' Indianola Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF AMMUNITION TOOLS 8: DIES - MACHINE TOOL PARTS GAGES - BUSHINGS - CENTERS - DIAMOND TOOLS ,Tl-L--at Compliments of - ' FOREST GLEN Leeson Auto Body Co 5119 MARKET ST- SERVICE STATION suNoco PRODUCTS FENDER Bonv womc AND PAINTING - I E 5150 MARKET ST. E PHONE o PHONE 23715 ' 8 932 3 . O O O I I,, g g 'J ADVERTISEMENTS ff ...........mm.-- 0 SHERWIN 5 ' WILLIAMS PAINTS AND K 45,4 M WALLPAPER XI' -3-skins A V2 11 THEsSHER'w1N-VW1.1.lAMs Co. I Rlzcocmzsn AS 'rl-ua STANDARD ' or QUALITY Phone 45191 265 W. Federal Street If, on this cover, you should see Ink spots where they shouIdn't be, We can tell you who to blame -- Norma Peterman is her name. R .J A Lx o F A N Y BRUS CALL US FOR PRICES AND QUALITY : OUR SERVICE AT YOUR DEMAND Phone 27393 Boardman, Ohio 'IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllv 4 T COMPLIMENTS OF HOLMES POULTRY MARKET 17 Pyatt ' Phone 35512 Youngstown, Ohio ONE OF THE COMMUNITY'S OLDEST POULTRY MARKETS ADVERTISEMENTS 104 W Agricultural Slug Limes - Loosens - Aerates Soil Nothing quite like it for your Victory Garden, Lawn and Flower Beds! Available in bulk from our Republic Plant in Youngstown or through Building Supply Dealers THE STANDARD SLAG COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Who is Boardman's record fan 'Z Listens to trumpets when he can. Jimmy Ramsey is his name, Destined to fortune and to fame COMPLIMENTS eommuclbl pfzinfeu -OL I-I Youngstown Alloy amuqeawaw. Costing Corporation YOUNGSTOWN, omo ELECTRIC STEEL CASTM UNITED PRINTING NN YOUNGSTOWN ..................... ....................... . ...................................................., ...... ADVERTISEMENTS rm.-I...........H..III1I.I.I...--mm....rm-ru.I-.--..............-mi.--.H-..-. -mu... ... 1 V if COMPLIMENTS HAMMAR-STOLL CO. QUALITY FOOTWEAR 2637 MARKET ST. PHONE 2-3112 Southern Food Market THE FRIENDLY STORE 5136 Southern Blvd., Cor. Ind. Rd. Phone 84815 Quality Foods-F ine Meat Phone Order Gi pecial Attention l I I O s Ven S rf 3151 ---------.---.--------------.-------.----------------- -1- BOARDMAN , , Banner Heating Co. FURNACE REPAIRS Complete Beauty Service I - AND SPRING SPECIALSH HEATING SUPPLIES 52' it Q : 103 E. INDIANOLA AVE. 6215 MARKET ST. PHONE 2-4887 PHONE 24528 1-f------------------------f----------------------------'- -------------- A great big smile with teeth so white, And then a black tooth comes in sight, The reason why, it's plain to tell, Dilley likes black gum too well. Congratulation Class of 1945 GREEN S FLOWERS 2548 MARKET ST. PHONE 81124 2 44 'Corsages a Specialty' 5 ................... ......................... .. ..... um.. ...U f-5 0 1 1 PHONE 72727 Peerless Wallpaper and Paint Store 309 West Federal St. Youngstown O. E WALLPAPER - PAINTS PICTURES - PICTURE FRAMING -- 2 5 JOHN DELF'S SONS 5 THE GLECKLER FEED - GRAIN - COAL ' SEEDS - FERTILIZER i - BUILDERS' suPPuEs YOUNGSTOWN' OHIO H1955 .. FURS zssz GLENWOOD PHONE 21621 -2- I . o Phone Canfleld, 0. Q A Good Place to Buy Hardware 12.21. ...............------..--.----.------------- ------r --------'----------- - 2 10 ADVERTISEMENTS E.: COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOARDMAN EX-SERVlCEMEN'S CLUB SOUTH AVENUE EXTENSION 3 if WORLD WAR I VETERANS - WORLD WAR Il VETERANS WELCOME TO MEMBERSHIP -------1--'------------1---------------f-----------------f-----------------1------------------ '--' WHEN YOU SEE US DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! W 5? SMITH-MGCDONALD AGENCY R. P. SMITH R. H. MacDONALD I GENERAL INSURANCE 1509 Market Street Phone 42622 Youngstown, Ohio Oh, Mister Ouija-so wise, so nice- Please tell me quick, will my grades suffice So on the football squad I can remain As number 92 to help Boardman win fame? C92-Joe Courtneyj '--------v '--v'- ---------I'-------1-l-v1- CHARLES SIMONS, Inc. PAINTS - WALLPAPER - INDUSTRIAL F INISHES 2220 Market Street Telephone 8-2012 : Youngstown, Ohio ............................................... .....,......................................,,.,,...,,.....,,. .............................,......................................,.......................................,...............,... COMPLIMENTS -OF. Martin H. Hofmeister Paul H. Velker Alfred Davis A...,..,,....nn......n,,,.....,,,.....,,..., ,,.,,. M ,T,.,...,.......,.,.,..n,,............,TT,.....,.,,...,,.,.,.n...T....,,..n.......,,....T...,.,T,..,..T,,....,..,.,....,nn....,T.,.....T,,.....,,..,,,.na......,,a..lTn,,.l,..,.,,l.....l,nonnT , 106 ADVERTISEMENTS l TRANSPORTATION PROMPT SERVICE-SAFE-ECONOMICAL Youngstown and Southern rw Railway Co. HLm' Q H IGH GRADE LOW ASH COAL WE CARRY ALL GRADES ALSO DOMESTIC COKE R 52 Call Us for Speed and Service - PHONE 84313 ANT ONY COAL CO. The fancy signs that do amaze- Those pep y ones Hi-Y displays. Who Writeis them up there-just guess who- Ruth Krichbaum does this task pursue. K Buy War Bonds . . . f THORNTON'S LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING COMPLIMENTS 1017.- HAMMARS SOUTH SlDE'S LARGEST DEPENDABLE FURNITURE STORE MARKET AT FALLS Our Carpet Cleaning Plant Is Still Waiting To Give Dependable Service ADVERTISEMENTS 108 Phone 28131 RICHARD KIMMEL Boardman Supply Co. New and Used Saddles, 2 George Pipoly J. T. Muller 5 E Bfidlesa Horse COAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Expert Repqiring RIzADY.MIxED CONCRETE Phone 21379 INSULATION , Mmhew, Road-R. F. D. 4 LAWN SEEDS AND FI:R'I'II.IzERs Youngstown Q53 ohio 2 ' Phone soosv c. R. Heck COMPLIMIJNTS -OL NEW DINNER BELL I RESTAURANT DOC S SERVICE 22 A BANQUE1' I-IALL UPSTAIRS 3005 Market Sweet i FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES - Phone 26712 54 554 I 2712 Market Street Eg?z.m --m --'-- -I I- H ----I-I 1' '-' '- H I '-- I'- '--- '--'- '-'---- -'-w----- Clang, clang, clang, went the trolley, Full to the front with people so jolly. Then Kanik decided to move to the rear, People no longer called each other dear. Ee- - ------I-------------'-I'-----------'- -1 ----------------I-----I------------------------------'-'-'--I---- --- D ,M COMPLIMENTS ,OF- FRED A. MILLER Excavating Contractor O Phone 23807 TRY OUR NEW INVISIBLE HALF SOLES UPTOWN SHOE REPAIRING 2730 Market Street Next to Uptown Theatre . 7? ri, Cor. DON NOLAN S RIDING STABLE 20 HEAD OF GOOD SADDLE HORSES O HAYRIDES : Any Time by Appointment Truesdale Rd. and Lockwood Blvd. E I w. The Lowry Furniture and Carpet Co. 3726 Market Street Youngstown, Ohio 'A' Open Evenings 7:30-9:00 K ADVERTISEMENTS C O M P L I M E N T S - 0 F - , Ze mM7Wf06LWfL QWQLWZ and gfcma ESTABLISHED 1903 m His clothes are really quite the thing, I know you all have heard him sing. With the girls he has good luck, You know by now his name is Chuck. 29 YEARS C0MjfjNTS OF B d II B b I sooo FURNITURE e e S 0' we zsas MARKET 45 R PENNER -la, Furniture Patronize the CO. Boardman Crier's 2718 MARKET ST. Advertisers 109 ,,s , ADVERTISEMENTS v lx AGN EW FARMS GEOAOTD Producers of Apples and Potatoes F O 0 D and -AT- Other Fruits in Season A Dealers for R A V E R S ' International Harvester Recommended by DUNCAN HINES 1 Mccoymick-Defying 8 West Boardman Si. E Q all? Compliments of 'Vittl 71 in gi 2 u er 5,511 H I NMAN's F BARBER SHOP E Corsages, Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, 3 2 Pot Plants so-.them Blvd. ana Poland Ra. ' E Phone 2-6204, 725 E. Midlothian Blvd. E : I To cook and bake is her delight Though sometimes the food turns out a fright. To join the WACS is her only wishg Anna Hadlock is this tasty dish. : : COMPLIMENTS Compliments of - 1 . Cru-Q S Nursery L. F. DONNELL, Inc. - Landscape and Tree Service Ford and Mercury Dealer Boardman-Poland Road ik Phone 23721 1811 Market Street X 2 ''' '''''IU'IIIIIlI'IIIIII'llIIlllIIIIIlllIlllllllllillllllllllllll I llllllllll' EEX' ' BOARDMAN A M'L'-ER'5 6803 MARKET ST. . LUMBER CO. ,S A Tum To LUMBER LATH SHINGLES BETTER FOOD COLUMNS SASH moons DINING ROOM : and MOULDINGS INTERIOR FINISH : CURB SERVICE ig I'IIIII'''IIIII''IIII-IIIII'I'IIII-- III'-- - - '-II-'--- 10 ADVERTISEMENTS .Q 5 C- .1 ................ When Boy and Girl perchance may meet An he suggests hell throw a treat Theres just one place for them to eat -THAT S ISALY S Sodas Sundaes and Milkshakes too, Have always helped a poor guy Woo Perhaps they ll do the same for you -AT ISALY S ...,..,....,,,,,.,.,,,,,, ......,,,, .........,. . ..........., .................. . Mama read a story to me And I want to have my dolls to tea. Second childhood seems to prevail Bonnilou has a cat with a white stuffed tail. EASTERN OHIO APPLIANCE CO DOMESTIC APPLIANCES - PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS COAL FURNACES - SPOUTING AND ROOFING E O TUREK 2112 Market Street Youngstown Ohio 7 I Y 7 ! 7 7 I an y 11 , - S, - I- 1 ,, coMPL1MEN'rs -QF.. MAC MCKECHN IC YoUR Amoco DEALER Boardman-Poland Road at Southern Blvd. PHONE 80025 3 ADVERTISEMENTS 112 COMPLIMENTS OF Z SHOES FOR MEN JOE SPIEVAK THE J. W. SMITH Youngstown Artificial 6' SONS . TOD HOTEL BUILDING 80 Years Selling 1611 MARKET STREET GOOD SHOES i EL --------'-----'---'-----------------------v-------f---------- u ------fl----------v----------- - --------- COMPLIMENTS PAINT CO. ACF' Phone 14350 A 100 E. Rayen Avenue F R I E N D Youngstown, Ohio Q gil... Crier wants you to observe, One member of the Girl Reserve, Went to Georgia to see her brother, But came back engaged to another. RALPH G INGLIS NURSERY STOCK 8: LANDSCAPING SERVICE O 550 Indianola Road Phone 26400 LOVELAND FARM EQUIPMENT 2 25-33 East Front St. Cor. Champion E E Youngstown, Ohio Phone 70025 5 Everything for the Farmer E Pumps and Repairs , Farm and Garden Seeds ............................................... ........ .... LUSTlG'S SHOE CO. DEPENDABLE T RADIO SERVICE Quality Shoes for the Entire SINCE 1920 Family . ff BEATTY RADIO 125 W. FEDERAL STREET 2306 Market St. il: ADVERTISEMENTS f The Best of Luck to the Boardman Class of '45 May you know the joys of success and fine achievement throughout the years of your life. S trouss Hlrshherg s Known for Depenclability for Over 70 Years l 0 9 I - Howard Mortensen hocked his coat, So on Lake Geneva he could float. He wanted it back when it grew cold, But then the doggone coat was sold. l UM r I TWO DEPENDABLE A FURNITURE STORES 252 WEST FEDERAL STREET MARKET STREET AT PHILADELPHIA ............... 3 ADVERTISEMENTS 114 FITHIAN CEMENT PRODUCTS CO. BURIAL vAULTs . . . CONTRACTORS 6234 MARKET STREET PHONE 28135 'J COMPLIMENTS -oF- - FAIRMONTS ICE CREAM BANANA sPL1Ts com spwanyp 2307 MARKET STREET 'l'hank you, sir for listening To this tale of woe I bring. Now I am not loath' to go, For here within this book, I know, Rests the tale of days of yore. Now it lives - Forevermore! COMPLIMENTS 9 golf- COMPLIMENTS Eddie's Donut Shop h -OF- E QUALITY DoNuTs 2639 Market Street E E D' Phone 81617 E . if ---------------------- 5 A. K.KlMMEL6'SON DEALER IN COMPLIMENTS LIVE STOCK -2- -OF- T w k a GZTSL., Siowiig THE GRIDDLE E Phone 21379 1.1 Mathews Rd. 5 5 o . 0 Q 1------------------ -------------'-----------------------f------------------------------------------------------- - 3 ADVERTISEMENTS 'S COMPLIMENTS -OF- . ORDQ 1 T Garage Phone 8025 Boardman, Ohio we ROSTER OF BOARDMAN CRIER ADVERTISERS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to those men and women who so kindly placed their advertisements in our Crier. We hope that you will patronize our advertisers, because without their aid this book could not be published. Agnew Farms Andio, Jim Anthony Coal Co. Banner Heating Co. Beatty Radio Bedells Barbecue Beede-Poorman Kz Co. Bertrando, James Bert's Shoe Repairing Beauty Shoppe Ex-Servicemen's Club Lumber Co. Supply Co. Boardman Boardman Boardman Boardman Borden's Tech Dairy Brown :Sz Gempler Chessshire Studio, McKelvey's Clark dz Collins Craig's Nursery Davis, Alfred DeLauter Coal Co. Delf's Sons, John Diamond Steel Construction Co. Doc's Service Donbar, Walter V. Donnell, Inc., L. F. Eastern Ohio Appliance Co. Eddie's Donut Shop Everth, Fred Fairmonts Ice Cream Fenton, Lou H. Fischer's Flowers Fithian Cement Products Co. Forest Glenn Service Station Friend Friend V Glasgow Tailors Gleckler Hardware Co. Green's Flowers Griddle, The Hammar's Hammar-Stoll Co. Hinman's Hofmeister, Martin H. Holcomb 81 Co., J. R. Holmes Poultry Market Hough's Garage Humes's Huggins, G. E. Inglis, Ralph G. Isaly's Kimmel 8: Son, A. K. Kimmel, Richard Kling's Baking 8: Pastry Shoppe Kohler's Krichbaum, Hazel Leeson Auto Body Co. Little Flower Shop Loveland Farm Equipment Lowry Furniture and Carpet Co. Lustig's Shoe Co. Luster-Kote Paint Co. McKechnic, Mac McKelvey's Metal Carbides Corporation Miller's Miller, Fred A. Miller, Pyle Sz Street Mueller Art Cover Ka Binding Co. Murberger-Lambert Neumann's Service Station New Dinner Bell Newport Bakery Newport Theater Nolan's Riding Stable, Don Nordquist, S. L. Peerless Wallpaper and Paint Store Penner Furniture Co. Photo Reproductions Co., Inc. Pugh Bros. Raley, Ed. Ravers Rea's Pharmacy Ridgewood Market Roberts Hardware Co., D. W.- Rodis, John D. Safstrom, William A. Schaefer Music Shoppe Schmutz, A. A. Sheridan Electric Sz Engineering Sherwin-Williams Co. Simons, Inc., Charles Smith Dairy Co. Smith-MacDonald Agency Smith :Sz Sons, J. W. Southern Coal Co. Southern Food Market Standard Slag Company Stoll's Stony Crest Farm Strouss-Hirshberg's Thornton's United Plumbing Company United Printing Co. Uptown Shoe Repairing Velker, Paul H. Wayside Furniture Wheeler, Mr. Yeany Bros. Youngstown Alloy Casting Corporation Youngstown and Southern Railway Co. Youngstwon Artincial Limb Co. Youngstown Hotel and Grill Room Youngstown Paint and Glass Co. Zeigler's Zabel Company, The W. C. 115 AUTOGRAPHS